davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

provide a man so that a diff
ferent crew would be avail
able for each game. Thus no
hardship is created for anyone.
The merchants meeting
scheduled for Monday, July 8,
will be one of the most impor-
tant of the year. Along with
the Babe Ruth tourney they
will discuss the Sidewalk Baz-
aar and the Promotion Fund.
1t is hoped that each business
will make a special effort to
be represented so that the meet
ing can be effective.
There has been a trickle of
response to the appeal for
housing during the State Moose
Convention, but as it stands
right now, if we get the people
the Moose officials tell us we
will, we are in trouble. So,
please, if you have a room, or
have a neighbor who has ]
room, give us a hand in pro-
viding for our guests. The re-
suits of this large state conven-
ton could well be the key tc
Sidney's inviting and receiving
similar affairs.
The Chamber of Commerce
staff wish to extend their greet.
ingS to the members of the
Glasses of 1888, 1888 and 1858
Each will be meeting in sep
arate reunions during the com
ing weekend. With each hold
ing a picnic in Central Park 81
Sunday, it sounds as if Sid
ney's favorite picnic spot viii
be a busy place.
At the Wolf Point hearing
private conversation with on,
of the National Park official
revealed that the Fort Uniol
National Park is nearing real
ity. Their plans are to rebuilt,
the famous old fort to actua
size and furnish it to the poin
where a visit would Whisk on
back 100 years or more. ]
could easily be one of the fave
rite tourist attractions in tn
Northwest in a matter of
few years. Anyone intereste
can pick up more informatio
on this project at the Chambe
office.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

CONTINUED from page ID

trial Development Corporation,
Sidney Country Club and also
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Up And Down Main Street
by Cliff Ursefh

We see that Agriculture Secretary
Orville Freeman is taking a trip to Russia
to take a careful look at recent develop
ments in agricultural science, production
and policy administration in the Soviet
Union"
We hope Orville isn't too impression
able a person. Initiative and the ability
to improve and expand has made the
American farmer a world leader in agri-
culture.
The Russians owe our USDA this trip.
We've wined and dined enough of their
agricultural experts in the past. Free
man and company should see a lot of
familiar farming methods inaugurated in
the past few years because of this.
1t seems that every time someone from
Washington decides to make a junket
overseas they use this familiar phrase
and we see that Freeman used it again
"his trip may open the way for use
full exchanges of a people-to-people ma
ture."
They've been using that bit of hooey
for quite some time now, if Orville
doesn't know it.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

One hundred eighty-six
years ago, a gathering of men
who were proud to be for the
United States of America gave
us our blue prints for the
finest government the world
has ever known. During the feS-
tivities that mark this memen-
tous occasion, we should stop
and reflect on what this is all
about. Maybe it would be a
good time for reading the Bill
of Rights and the Constitution
and repledging ourselves to the
ideals that these men stood
for.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Firerr1en:
(Continued from naoa

CONTINUED from page IL
guish the grease blaze. The
second call came when the
fire was found to have spread
and broke out again in a wall
about 6 pm. Water was used
to douse the flames, after a
hole had been chopped into the
wall to enable firemen to reach
the flames smoldering there.
About Is firemen worked on
the two fires and damage 70
the building was estimated at
about $500.
Earlier in the afternoon fire
men had also been called out
to put out a fire in a car mo-
tor in the east part of town
Total score for the day, three
calls.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

Did you know that July is Pickles for
Picnic Month. Silly season? Maybe.
June was Fight the Filthy Fly Month.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Chamber News

The Activities Committee has
assumed the responsibility for
the ticket sales for the July
1921 Babe Ruth Baseball tour
ney. This includes both pre-
tourney and gate sales. 1t was
decided at the Co-ordinating
Committee breakfast on Tues
day that each business should
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

Threshing, separating, and clean
ing units in the John Deere SIS Com
bine are balanced to the cutting ca
pacity of the IL, 13-, or 14-foot plat
form and 40-inch feeder. There's less
overlooking of units, less slugging, less
strain on all parts. Result: steadier
combining, less maintenance. See us
soon for complete details.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

CONTINUED from page IL


organized groups, best saddle
club, oldest mounted, youngest
mounted, junior and senior
cow girl, junior and senior cow
boy, and many other classified
tons.
The parade route will be
from the Sidney Locker,
straight west to 3rd Ave, south
past the hospital, back to cen
trail avenue and will finish in
front of Safeway. All entries
are invited to take part in the
parade.
The Sidney Saddle Club will
have lunch and refreshmeni
facilities on the grounds.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Hearing:

CONTINUED from page II
er bottom lands located IN
Richland County. We do not
uneouivocably support or con-
done irrigation development at
this time. The Richland County
Soil and Water Conservation
District board of supervisors do
request and will support any
program of irrigation studies
at this time"
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Oldtimers Softball
Game Coming Up

ma "odltimers" softbau game
will be played in Sidney July
IA at the Moose Memorial Park.
Admission is so cents and the
game will start at.2 pm. Pro-
ceeds will go for the support of
Little League baseball. A team
from North Dakota will play a
group of Sidney men.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

thieves wired a cross to start
the motor.
Among the tools were a
chain saw, climbers, rope, ar
air compressor and other
equipment. The crew was
working in town cleaning up
trees broken by the recent
storms in this area.
Police are continuing their
investigation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

served on the Boy Scout Coun-
ell.
Mr. and Mrs. Norr and their
three daughters reside at lot
10th Ave. SW. They will leave
for Iron Mountain the middle
of July.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

We see that nine Eastern Montana
counties have sought federal funds for
a survey of natural mineral resources
in the area.
The survey as we understand it is to
study the coal deposits in the area and
the use of the coal. Richland county's
Senator Thiessen can take a great deal
of the credit for this interest in this
areas vast coal deposits. He has spent
a great deal of time working for these
surveys, much of which has been accom-
phshed by the knowledge of what neigh
boring North Dakota has done along this
line.
North Dakota recognized the value of
their coal deposits some time ago and
are now in a very favorable position.
These deposits in Eastern Montana can
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Reunions:
CONTINUED from PAGE II

There will be a great many
graduates coming from distant
points and all local members
of the class are requested to
be in attendance.
The class of 1853 will register
at $50 pm. at the Moose
Lodge. This will be followed by
a banquet at z pm. served by
the Women of the Moose.
A dance will be held at 6
pm. and ON Sunday a pot luck
picnic will be held at the Jun
ior High School park.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

toinal pickup with the tools,
belonged to a Colorado owner,
James Hanson, and was driven
by Louis Gwin of Denver, a
partner in the business. 1t had
been parked in an alley be-
hind the Mint Bar, and the
keys removed, but the theft or
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

mean a great deal economically to the
area and the state and it's good the Sena-
tor got the ball rolling.
X X X
Did you know that July is Pickles for
Picnic Month. Silly season? Maybe.
June was Fight the Filthy Fly Month.
X X X
Here's something timely. More people
have been killed celebrating the Fourth
of July than were killed during the
Revolutionary War. We urge you to
drive with caution over the holidays.
X X *
DR.. Arnold Bargen, a ga~stroenterolo-
gist from Temple, Texas, sheds some
new light on belching. He says if you
want to belch, go ahead and belch.
Until 1860 he was chairman of the
Gastroenterology Department at the
Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota.
And he says people who try to be polite
and SUPPRESS belches, when they feel a
belch coming on, may develop serious
gastranomic trouble.
All of which makes one wonder just
how far he should go in following this
new line of etiquette.
What then are we to do-emit a belch:
And at piano r~ecitals, or private musica
renditions can we go with a belching
and a pleasant smile, in the middle of
rendition?
DR.. Bargen says we should belch. Anc
if that is the healthy thing to do we
might consider the problem. 1t is saic
that in certain countries the belch, afte
a meal, is taken as a compliment, tina
the food was highly enjoyed. A belch
it is said, is like saying: "That was deli
cious." The host often replies with
THANK You"
So, if a lot of belching is going on, il
such a circumstance, it is highly compI
mentary. Unfortunately, we cannot al
ways do what is healthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

chuck steaks, rib and Del
monico.
Still more good beef values
are sirloin tip roast. round.
rump roast homeless or
with bone I'M, beef kid
neys. ground round. homeless
chuck, homeless beef stew,
and fresh brisket.
IN the veal department the
choice is unlimited. Take
your pick from breast Of
veal with a pocket cut for
stuffing to a leg Of veal
roast. Other cuts include
rump roast. shoulder roasts
and chops. outlets, veal cut
for scaloppine. and round.
rib and loin chops.
November Is a big month
for pork and this week you'll
find some good buys in roasts
and chops. Featured are
both the rib and loin ends,
weighing up to 3 pounds. rib
or loin half, and center-cut
pork chops. Bacon is a good
buy, too, and so are the small
smoked picnics. Both the
smoked and fully cooked
picnics are advertised.
Fresh sauerkraut is offered
as a go-along with your pork
dinners.
In the poultry line fryers
and roasting chickens a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

pounds) are the headliners.
Fresh mullets. shrimp. oys-
tiers. crab meat. founder,
butterfish and smelts are the
recommended buys ct fish
counters.
Put bananas on the shop
ping list this week they're
a real buy and top the list
Of fruit bargains. Red De-
icious apples. dates, tango
los and avocados are also on
the preferred list.
This holiday season will
see something new In egg
nogs. Borden Is introducing
this dairy beverage in cans.
It's all ready to serve, just
chill. shake, open and pour.
Unopened, it's q shelf prod
uct, requires no refrigeration,
but once opened treat it as
you would any fresh dairy
product and refrigerate. With
this new idea In packaging.
egg nog can be available the
year round. not just during
a short holiday period.
Made from SKINNED milk,
nonfat milk solids, cream,
sugar. corn strip solids, eggs
and flavoring. the egg nog is
aseptically canned and her.
metically sealed to keep in
all the flavor and goodness.
Pepperidge Farms has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

tiers around town this week
end with enough variety in
the choice Of cuts to please
every one.
One Of the attractions is
a steak sale featuring sirloin,
porterhouSe, T-bone, club
sirloin tip. cube or round
steaks. Also on special are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Your small ones first
Thanksgiving dinner can in
clude cranberries, too. right
along with the rest Of the
family. Heinz has added a
new product apples and
cranberTies to its line
Of baby foods. The blend Of
fresh applesauce and cram
berries is available in both
the strained and junior foods.
The rich red color Is appeal
ing to the eye and the sweet
ta2gy flavor will appeal to
the taste buds.
And Swift & Co. has come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

up with their own brand of
finger food for hungry tod
dlers who are not yet adept
with spoons. No utensils are
needed for the eompany's
handy canned chicken sticks.
Chicken sticks have also
been introduced by another
company who caters to small
appetites.)
In appearance the chicken
sticks resemble miniature
franks or sauSages. However,
they have been especially
formulated to suit a toddler's
needs. They are low In fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

and have . substantial guam
tity Of high quality protein
The seasoning Il mild and
the flavor Is readily identi-
fled as chicken. They're easy
to heat and serve. The en-
tire contents Of the az
ounce jar may be heated by
setting the opened jar In q
pan Of hot water. Heat q
single serving in q saucepan
over medium heat. The I'M
used portion should be re-
frigerated. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

100000 tons, 80 per cent
more than last year. Right
down the line from walnuts
TO pecans the yield is heavy.
This week walnutS, Brazils
and almonds are on special.
If you don't want to use
them right away, tuck 'em
into the freezer.
Veal. pork and beef are
the standouts at meat coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

added crackers to its rapidly
expanding line of quality
products goldfish crack
ers. These bite-size crackers
are made from unbleached
flour. grade IA sweet cream
cry butter. herbs and spices.
They're available in five in
triguing flavorS: Cheese,
pizza. barbecue, lightly sailed
and smoky. There are about
$50 crackers in each colorful
foil-lined bag. which opens
and recloses easily to keep
+he tiny crackers fresh and
crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

It's not minute too soon for you to be think
ing about those holiday fruit cakes and fruit
cakes call for plenty of walnutS, pecanS, etc.
It's big year for nuts, the best on record,
according to the United States Department OF
Agriculture All major varieties harvested total
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Leaders Worry
On Impressions
From Big Lift
BY DARRELL

WASHINGTON (UPD-While
chalking up smashing successes
for Operation Big Lift, us. de-
Tense leaders are concerned
about misleading impressions il
has created at home and
abroad.
The long and hard prepare
ton that went into the lift ap-
parently has been obscured by
the dramatic aspects of flying
5000 men, including the IL, SOC
troops Of the reinforced End
Armored Division, from Texas
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

to Germany in only slightly
slightly more than 63 hours last
week.
AS a result, the impression in
some quarters is that an entire
armored division with all or
most of its weapons and other
heavy equipment can be picked
up on short notice and flown to
Europe when a crisis develops.
This Is far from accurate.
Equipment Poses Problem
For example," one official
said, "the 16, 1000 men and their
light equipment altogether
weighed something like 1880
tons, whereas the 300 tanks of
an armored division alone
would weigh ten times as much
roughly $4,000 tons, or so tons
each.
IAN attempt to transport by
air across the Atlantic all the
heavy equipment Of such a di-
vision - all the vehicles, artil-
lery, ammunition, etc. - would
stagger the imagination of any
preSent-day logistic command"
The big if" in Operation Big
Lift, the official added, was
that the feat was possible only
because the heavy equipment
had already been deployed, or
"pre-positioned' in military ter
minology.
In Germany, this was done
during the Berlin crisis of 1861.
Equipment for one armored
and also one infantry division
was stored there, and has been
meticulously maintained since.
In addition, five months of de-
tailed planning preceded Oper-
alton Big Lift.
Other Misconceptions
Another misconception ap-
pears to be that the airlift cap
ability somehow improves de-
lenses against about nuclear
attack. Such an idea is no
where in the Pentagon's calcu-
%lations, which conceded that it
would provide no effective de-
Tense against nuclear missiles.
Thus, a second IF" in Big
Lift is that it is effective only
for certain kinds of war, where
there is probably some strate-
glc warning and the heavy
equipment either is not needed
or has been pre-positioned in
areas at least temporarily Sc
cure.
This does not mean the oper-
alton lacks significance, us.
officials insisted. Pre-positioned
tanks do not spend dollars as
troops would, and one division
on the scene might be said to
have the inherent strength of
almost two if its manpower
could be doubled in Y hours.
But the lift isn't everything.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
TO THE CITIZENS OF
DISTRICT TWO:

The Justice OF the Peace office and several other offices are opposed in the
November 9Th General Election have had numerous inquiries from people
who 90 not understand the need to go back to the polls. We Democrats have
always taken this general election for granted, since in time past if has been
only a Formally But this fine we must overcome this opposition by casting
our ballot.
Personally do not believe there is place for a two party system in r
local offices, Certainly it works a hardship on you the Voters as we'll as all
local candidates causing more expenses and confusion N everyone concerned.
LET me urge you again to go back to the polls and confirm the appoint
ment made by MAJORITY. Reflect a Christian man, Experienced and Dedi
Gated in fair homes. local government.
VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th
Reflect
LAWRENCE BAKER
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE DIST. NO. 2
Pc. Ad paid
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

We had a pleasant eVenlhs
visiting with the Peter Red hoI II
family. He received his 1900 car
endar from II. G. and |. L, Cara
ner of Huntington. England, plus
a gift from Mr.. Gardner. He go'
acquainted with Mr.. Gardnei
this past summer through MT
Sleight. Peter has a large col'
lection of Indian relics and songs
He plans to make a show case
for them. as they are getting 10
be a thing of the Past-So many
are sold.
The Blackfeet have known a
beautiful tradition which shoulu
be preserved by people VINO ac'
tually know the story OF the var.
ious articles. At present he Is
in the process of writing aoouI
the chiefs or leaders OF our tribe
from the first chief, Lame Bear,
on down TO our present trloal
chairman. II will also be lnte['
esting to read the history of each
of these men.
The Rough Riders held thelI
bingo and box social in the rounG
hall. There were many beautliul
boxes and all contained a dell
cious lunch. Community mem
bers and Rough Riders brought
a box lunch. plus a gift for the
bingo prizes. Duane Allen Many
Hides. 4-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Many Hides. helped
out the Rough Riders by donat,
ing a basket of lunch. 1t was
good. too. Duane will be on deck
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

100 Hazel
7:30 Flashback
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Horizon
HOO CBC/BBC News
Ills Night Final
MONDAY, DECEMBER g
1000 Alberta Schools
1890 Chez Helene
l0:45 Nursery School
1915 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Al Jennings of Oklahoma
200 Password
2:30 Scarlet Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 This Living World
4:30 Pot Pourri
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Broken Arrow
600 Sport, Weather. News
$50 Windfall
700 The FlintStOnes
7:30 Don Messer
800 Garry Moore Show
900 Playdate
1000 Inquiry
1890 Monday Night Presents
HOO CBC News
ll:l5 Night Final
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10
1000 Natl School Broadcast
1890 Chez Helene
lO:45 Nursery School
1915 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 The Strange One
200 Password
2:3O Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
39:45 MiSterogerS
400 Fireball XL-5
4:30 t.b.a.
4:45 Santa's Workshop
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Broken Arrow
800 Sport, Weather, News
$50 You Asked For 1t
700 Hennesey
7:30 Zero One
800 Patty Duke
$3.50 Meet Sammy Davis Jr.
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Newsmagazine
l0:30 Quest
HOO CBC News
Ills Night Final
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER III
1000 Western School Broadcast
1920 Chez Helene
lO:45 Nursery School
1915 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 The Caine Mutiny
200 Password
2:30 Scarlet Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 Cisco Kid
4:30 Pot Pourri
500 RaZzle Dazzle
$50 Woody Woodpecker
500 Nations Business
6:15 Weather, News
$50 Wagon Train
7:30 Mister Ed
800 Red River Jamboree
$3.50 Perry Mason
$50 Festival
1920 The Most
HOO CBC News
ll:15 Night Final
Jshf To You Weekly
Courtesy Of
vice Grocery
r Pen0rfer
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
Starr School News

The Thanksgiving dance here
was well attended,. The visitors
here from Rocky Boy reservation
were Big Knife. Windy Boy,
Charlie Dog Sleep. and one Of
the Baker boys. From Canada
were Mike Old Shoe. DR.. and
Mrs, Lanier. DR.. and Mrs. Sack
were among those from Brown
ing The Rough Riders Society
had a concession stand TO help
finance their big traditional
Christmas dance
Bernard White Grass was in
the barbering business getting
the boys ready for the big dance
The Public Health Sanitation
boys are doing a splendid job
out here They know their busi-
ness well. We thank them more
than we can express in mere
words
Art Mcknight and Alex Sher,
man were snOwshOeing in the
Summit area this week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
Your Congressman
JIM BATTIN !
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON

Tragedy begets tragedy Calm
begetS calm The Prrsider, has
gone 10 his great reward bm, tho
shock still hangs over the nation
We mourn him az leader -,
our country and as a person.
The nation and its people must
go on and. of course. We will
This is the fiber OF the nation
and the strength of ITS people
This is what makes our country
great
We all take PRIDE IN the cOur.
age and COmpOsure OF Mrs Ken
nedy. She OF course suffered the
greatest loss
President Johnson has taken
over as chieC executive and be.
cause this !, America. he has
the united supper, OE all the
people
The Republican leadership has
called for total Suspension OF
partisan political activity during
the period Of mourning for Presi.
dent Kennedy and Will sand
with the administration in this
tragically unexpected process, OF
transition
The question has been asked
here in Washington # there
should be a bipartisan Congres
sional Investigation OF what hap
pened not only Of the assassIna.
ton OF Presiden, Kennedy hut
also into the death or Lee Os.
waId the man accused of muir.
dertng the President
believe we should have such
an inquiry especially since now
there can be no trial 10 reveal
the facts and b7rkg-gund we
need 10 know And the people
Of the world have a right TO know
for we are a civilized country
and the leader of the free world
No connection has been made
wi,b any foreigr novcr IN HI.
-ac, Mo, w., IN The infusion
that has 1revaiIod the known