davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
(coNTlNUEp)
CELLARS DIG

@@@@A@e44kNS - ~ ~
Under your house incl. walls, floor,
EDGAR KEEPER. RA. 6-429S.
CONCRETE work q ali kinds.
PPorchss' pStiSS. driveway etc.
prices. So Cali s days, OIL. A s-77oS, SS
ewes, JU. 7-2532.
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION AND
Cali Mr.. WILSON. oil. 6-sl7s.
EDDIE HOWELL a SON
Contractor oTt,ra tor. gen; iS66inE home
rec. rms, porches, store fronts,
fixtures, patios,. walks, driveways,
carpentry, brick work, concrete
work, plasterinR, painting, 80
years experience.
Days, 277-O71O, Aft5, HE. l-465s
FLOOR WORK, sanding and finish
ing, cleaning and waxing. prices
reas. c. c. DEAToN. RA. 6-7662,
FORMICA sink and bar tops made
to order. Also kit remodeling.
Work for self 622-1423.
HOME REPAIRS, PAINTING, int.
and ext, odd Jobs. rough car
pentry, plastering. No Job too
small. 536-705O, 726-067l.
HEAVY DUTY, de luxe alum. storm
doors, . screens. . glass, complete
and installed, S47,50. AP. 7-2306.
j. J. Berry & Son, Inc.
PAINTING. PAPERINo, 67l-lss3
LOOKING FOR A REASONABLE
PAINTER? Free estimates. For in
formation call ewes, 925-4S5b.
PAINTING, interior, exterior, roof
carpentry, gutter work by white
mechanic. Call any time. CHI, s.
44O4.
PAINTING, small Jobs solicited,
experienced mechanic listed in
yellow pages 927-4l62.
PAINTING. exterior, excellent work,
best paint, low. low prices. $780,
sos.
PAINTING : WOOD FINISHING =
Color blending. int.-ext.. res. and
comm. "a yrs. exper. ia. 9-7429.
PAINTING. inter. and exter. Nom
drinker (whitel, refs. Roofs re-
paired. Ii. 7-7659. VIII. 6-494l.
PAINTER, white mech. Do my own
Jobs. Interior. exterior. Refs. Reas.
Free estimates. RIA. $3.50.
PAINTING-Interior exterior, first
class work. White mechanics. LA.
6-ll21 evenings, Mr.. HULME.
PAINTING, papering. We can do it
for leSsl Let US prove it, Work
guar. Free est. ia. 9-al70.
PAINTING-Odd Jobs. lowest rates,
satisfaction guaranteed. Nautical
decorating. 927-9415.
PAINTING. int. and ext. also roofs
repaired and painted, free est,
ref. satisfaction guar. Ii. 10000.
PAPERHANGING. SIS and up this
SIsS7 Sk only supiaSt Sasls Washable @H solis He
PAPER OR SANITAs WORK at
sensible prices with competence of
q good lob. w. mech. 5S7-6402.
PATCH PLASTERING
Evening star., 1963-05-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CONTINUED


F.S.E.E.
Federal Service entrance exams
Prepare for better career Jobs ir
Govt. ir-conditioned classes.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
71O l4th st. NV. DI. 7-2a0C
GREGG SHORTHAND AND TYP,
ING. Special summer day Anc
eve. classes. Air cond. TEMPLE
SCHL. 7lO l4th st. NV. D1. 7-290l
LEARN IBM CARD PUNCH. Short
easy day or night classes. Low cost
TEMPLE SCHOOL
AIR CONDITIONED
7l0 14th st, NV, DI, 7-290C
NEW CLAsS-Typing, speed bldg,
dictation. FEC. Card punch.
Ina. RE 7-2S2S, BOYD'S, 18th
Evening star., 1963-05-05

FREEZER, coldstpot, 10 Gu. IT,,
good cond.. $50. Moving TO smaller
quarters. must sell. 772-0513.
FURNACES, 2 new Chtysler Air
temp. gas furnaces. Reasonable
III Hickory circle, Vienna, Va
3S5-62S7.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE!
$780,!
tLEss THAN "a RATE)

tLESS THAN "a RATE)
Bring Ad for This Bargain
Beginnersl Men! Women! Ages 1880
START MON, MAY 6
START WE'D, MAY 8
Night wk. (6:3O-S:3O) s wks.
2 Nights Wk. (6:30-S:3O 4 Wks.
Take ! or . Nights Weekly
REAL ESTATE LAW by
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
Isometime Broker, Md. D. C.. va.J
REAL ESTATE KNOW HOW
D. C.. Va, Nd. taught Mon. and
Wed. nights. 6:30-S:30. men
woman, 10 sessions. Complete Real
Estate Law and Practice Financ-
ing. Appraising. Sales. Math.
Listing. Contracts. Property Mgt.,
Settlement. TRAINEES placed. full
or part time. Oldest and most
COMPLETE COURSES in the Ma
tion's Capital for Statesmen. Seller
ENROLL In this class Mon. 6 pm.
Air-cond. classroom IN" 3rd II
Nat. Press Bldg. Lecture at $50
Home Buyer. Broker or Investor
Call 966-05S0 IS a.m.-12 noonl OF
EX. 3-7070 (2-5 PM or Just
come Monday. 8 pm. sharp.
mo Better Course at Any Pricel
"REAT, ESTATE I, T,AWo
Evening star., 1963-05-05

BOOKS-PaperbacKs. 10 for ST.
tiaSes' s5c ca; mysteries, s f fol
BooKSHoP, 6lO4 4. /. ave-, Riv.
erdale, Md, (at RR crosSing),
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
National Wool Contest
Part of 1853 Fair

KnitterS and crocheterS from
all over the country will be
pitting their skills against fell
low needlework lobbyists this
vear as contestants in the 1868
National Wool Needlework Con-
test.
To enable residents OF this
area to participate, entries for
the nationwide competition Will
be submitted for preliminary
Judging locally at the Richland
County Fair Aug. 10 to Aug. Il.
No entries may be made direct
Nv to the contests national
headquarters.
The contest, which is being
inaugurated this year under the
Joint sponsorship of the Natlon-
al Hand Knitting Yarn Asso-
citation and the American WOOL
Council will be open TO all
non-professional needle-Workers
and will offer a grand national
prize of $1,000 cash plus a trip
to New York and a three-day
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Savage Driver
Leads Officers
On Wild Chase

Harold Huber of Savage was
fined $3.50 and costs in Justice
Court here Monday ON a charge
of reckless driving and another
$40 on a charge of not dis
playing 1868 license plates. He
plead guilty to both charges.
The charge was brought after
Huber wrecked and burned his
car about II miles southeast
of Sidney about / pm. July 1.
He did not report the accident
to Richland County Sheriff
Wilbur Cornelia until about 8
pm. Huber, who was alone in
the car, was not hurt and ap-
parently crawled from the We
hicle without help.
County authorities were also
asked by Dawson County depu-
ties at Richey to set UP a road
block ON the Lambert road No
20 to stop a red car with il
cenSe ~40-1244, whose driver was
charged with careless driving
in Richey. While manning the
road block, another car, a 1857
green Ford, sped through the
road block. Sheriff Cornelia
chased this car at speeds up to
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Arnold is Past Governor of
his home lodge, Rochester, N.
Y, Lodge No. 113. For his
devotion to the principles of
the Moose Fraternity, Arnold
has been awarded the Orders
highest honor, the Pilgrim De-
gree of Merit.
He was appointed a special
representative of the Supreme
Lodge IN 1947 and has served
IN a number of capacities since
that time. On September l, 1913
he was brought to MooSeheart
TO take over the position of
assistant General Governor.
Byers was elevated to Pro-
vincial Director of Alberta and
State Director of Montana In
August 1860.
ByerS served as Membership
Director in Montana and Wash
lngton -four years prior to being
assigned to his present position.
He is a member of Billings
Lodge No. $50 and is a member
of the $50 Division of the
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Gene Lalonde
Joins Sidney
Law Firm

Eugene A. LalOnde OF Slo-
nev. until recently employed
nv the Albert Lalonde Co., mas
become associated with Paul II.
Cresap in the general practice
of law.
Lalonde attended Sidney
Schools and graduated from
Ct Thomas Academy in l949.
He completed pre-law require
ments at the College OF 0t'
Thomas and entered Montana
state Law School in 1851. Upon
graduation in 1854, with B.A.
and LIB. degrees, Lalonde
was admitted to practice In the
State of Montana.
Ialonde received a commls.
sion in the U.S.A.F. IN 1898
and was called to active duty
as a Judge Advocate In 1922
During his tour he was ao-
mitted to the us. Court OF
Military Appeals. Lalonde was
released from active duty as
First 1t. and presently holds
the rank of Captain IN uhe
CONTINUED on page o.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Elmdale Farmer
Injured In
Auto Mishap

Anton Carda, a farmer living
in the Elmdale Community
northwest of Sidney, was hos
pitalized here Wednesday af-
temoon after he apparently
suffered a slight heart attack
and lost control of his car
while returning home from
Sidney.
The accident occurred about
4 pm. ON highway Is, approx
mately II miles north of Sid
ney. The car ran off the right
hand side of the highway, ac-
ross an access road leading on
to the highway from the east,
down a seven foot embankment
and ram about 80 feet further
before it stopped.
Carda, who was alone in the
car, received some chest in
juries and facial cuts and was
brought by ambulance to the
hospital here. An unidentified
worker for Signal Oil Co. saw
the accident and called Sidney
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Babe Ruth
tournament
Up

Several changes have been
made for the District 3 Babe
Ruth tournament to be held
in Sidney July 1921.
The championship game has
been changed from Saturday
to Sunday at 2:3O pm. If neces-
sary, a playoff game has been
set for 5 pm. Sunday.
All games will be played at
Moose Memorial Park in Sid
ney.
The double elimination tour
nament will get underway on
Thursday at $50 pm. when
the Yellowstone League, COM
prised of boys from the Sidney
area, will meet the Miles City
League. The second game will
find the Hi Line League, COM
prised of boys from the Wolf
Point area, taking on the Mon
Oak League, a team from the
Plentywood area, at 8 pm.
The Pioneer League from
the Glasgow area drew a bye.
Game number three will get
underway at 2:30 pm. Friday
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Bv Cliff Ursefh

Retire = I'm leaving the
postal service after 20 years,
but I don't intend to sit in a
chair and rock"
That statement of fact is
from Keith Carpenter who will
end 20 years of service with
the postal department.. He's
been postmaster in Sidney
since his appointment in 1943.
Those who know Carpenter
will agree that he won't ''sit
in a chair and rock" I'm fact,
he's already laid some of his
plans and as you would ex-
pect, that popular retirement
pasttime of fishing leads the
list. He intends to spend a little
time in Minnesota and in O.
tober he'll go to the Hawaiian
Islands for a little "fun and
relaxation"
Carpenter is Sidney's 18th
postmaster and has served
more years as postmaster than
those before him.
Sidney's first postmaster wa
Maggie Crossen, who was APP
pointed on October %, 1888
The post office at that time
was Just outside of the city
limits, across the road from
the Nick Hansen slaughter
| house.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

tory and other points of interest.
The state officers meeting
will be held Thursday at 10
am. in the Lalonde Hotel. At
l pm. the ritual competition
will take place at the Elks
Lodge. Then at 2 pm. the grand
opening will take place with
Ralph Sarver, president of
the Montana Moose Associa-
ton presiding.
Mayor Harold Mercer will
give the official welcome and
the city's blessing, after which
other Moose nOtables will give
a few opening remarks. There
will be special entertainment
at the Moose from 4 to 6 pm.
Thursday.
The class enrolment will
get under way Thursday
evening at 1880 with the
Billings Degree Staff con-
ducting the enrolment.
Supreme Lodge. represen-
tative Nicholas Arnold will
address the class.
The opening convention dance
will be held Thursday ait 9 pm
Fridays activities will be
kicked off with the Golden An.
tiers breakfast at the Elk.
Lodge at 8 a m. Official Moose
business will highlight the re.
mainder OF Friday morning,
At 2:30 p.rn. Friday, tn,
marching units competition
will be held at the Junior higl
school gymnasium. Frida,
evenings activities will begi
at 6 pm. with the president
club party at the Elks Lodge
AT s pm. the VICTIM. coro
nation pageant will be hei'
at the VFW Hall. Then at
pm. there'l be the big flu
mite parade through town an,
a dance at the Moose Home.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

stay for two. Additional cash
awards will also be made to
national winners other than
the grand national champion.
Blue ribbon winners then
become eligible for the second
round of judging that imme-
diately precedes participation
on the national level. This
judging will take place at the
Hill County Fair, Havre, Mont,
designated as the Sweepstake
Fair in this area, where first
prize winners from the Rich
land County Fair will be placed
in competition, within their
category, with first prize WIN
ners from other fairs within
this geographical area.
Finalists, selected at the
Sweepstakes Fair judging, will
then be supplied by the Nation
al Hand Knitting Yarn AS
ISOLATION with complete infor-
nation and official forms for
entering their winning designs
in the national finals.
All articles submitted fol
preliminary judging in the 1876;
National Wool Needlework con.
test must be knitted or crochet
ed of 1000 wool yarn of any
ply and must have been com.
pleted since January list, 1868
One label from the yarn uSeC
must be attached to every en-.
try. Contestants are permitted
to submit as many entries a.
desired in any of the categories
The categories for both knit
ting and crocheting include af
ghanS; sweaters; stoles, Scarve.
and ShrugS zone category
three-piece baby sets; and sock
gloves and mittenS Zone cate
gory).
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Rich|and County Fair
Dates Have Been Set
For August 19-2O-21

furnished by Ben Johnston and
Associates of North Dakota.
Something new in entertain
ment has been added to the
grandStand performance this
year. Michael Kirby and his
ice show from Chicago will
appear nightly through the
fair.
This will be a deluxe show
and something the people of
this area won't want to miss"
BOSShard said.
Premium catalogues will be
available this coming week.
They can be picked up at the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
office and the County Exten-
sion office and will be on dis
play in Richland County stores.
The fair office located in the
Lalonde Hotel, will be open
for business July %.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Two Hour Parkinq
Limits Are Imposed
Downtown Streets

Two+hour parking limits are
now in effect on some of Sidney
business district streets, accord
ing to Chief of Police James
Moore.
The time limits will extend
from 8 am. to 6 pm. except
Sundays and holidays.
Moore cited the limited park
ing space problem in the bust
ness district as the reason for
enforcing the two-hour limit.
Violators are subject to a So
parking fine.
The area restricted to two
hour parking is south from 3rd
street north to End street, south
ON Central avenue and on Main
street from End avenue west
to End avenue east.
The parking limit has been
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Farmers Union
Picnic to Be
Held July z

The Richland County Farm
es Union and affiliated locals
will hold their annual picnic
and potluck lunch at Richland
Park Sunday, July 81.
All members, families and
friends are invited to attend.
Max Connor, fieldman for
the State Farmers Union will
be the speaker.
There will be games and con-
tests for the children and free
pop, ice cream and coffee will
be served.
The men are urged to bring
their horse shoes for a horse
shoe contest.
In case of rain, the event will
be held at the fair grounds
where the registration will be
taking place for the Farmers
Union County Camp.
The Camp will be held for
four days, July %, %, "a and
rs. Contact Mrs. Richard Dan
iels, Fairview, for further in
formation on the camp.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Sidney's Sidewalk Bazaar
Will Be Held This
Friday and Saturday

sport shirts at rs per cent off
Youth Town has dresses at one
third off-and records are on
sale at the Sidney Music Mart
there's mems brushed pigskin
shoes at Walkers for S3-the
Modern Lady has a table Of
hats for so cents-you can get
a hamburger press for 60 cents
at Valley Hardware-Stockhill
Jewellers has used watches for
SIS and up
Need a bed pillow? You can
get 'em for SO cents at John
son Hardware-Gambles has
coffee mugs for 13 cents-Sid-
ney Electric has something new
in an 11-inch portable Tvs
and S Sporting Goods has some
off main street" bargains
Ben Franklin has some real
hot specials in line with the
weather we're having5Quil-
lingS has chopped the meat
prices-The Toggery is getting
rid of mems western hats and
swim suits for one-half off
Coop Market is selling at 20
per cent Off-Penney'S is hav-
ing its usual summer stem
winder-Farm and Home
Wholesale has been struck by
the heat and SO have the prices
Turner Drug has come up
with a good one : sun glasses
at h-alf-off-Bestway Building
Center is giving a free wall
mirror with sidewalk purchases
over $5.00-Reynolds and Safe
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

painted on the sidewalks adj
jacent TO the curbs as a re-
minder of the regulation. Park
ing limit signs will be erected
In the near future.
Moore said contractors and
department may obtain special
parking permits from the police
if they park in this area longer
than two hours.
Parking lanes have been
marked to provide additional
parking, Chief Moore explain
ed. Vehicles that are not with
in the marked spaces will be
given tickets for improper
parking, he said.
"We won't be making any
exceptions for overtime or i'm
proper parking" Chief Moore
emphasized.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
~Jaycee's Second
Raft Race Is
Set for July q

"How Highs the Water,
Mama?"
Remember that song? The
Sidney Jaycees do and after
carefully checking the rising
Yellowstone River, they've de-
cided to go ahead with their
second annual raft race on
July 81.
Sidney Jaycee president Es-
ton Sobolik said nine towns
will be represented in this
years race. Rats will be en-
tered from Billings, Miles City,
Glendive, Sidney, Fairview,
Plentywood, Wolf Point, Scobey
and Glasgow. Sidney will have
more than one raft entered and
it's expected that the state Of
flcers will enter a raft.
This years race will again
start below. the Yellowstone
Bridge, however, after a years
experience under their belts
the Jaycees have decided tc
end the race at the Richlanc
Park, rather than sailing or
down to the bridge east OF
FairvieW.
The race will get under way
at 10 am. A picnic will be helc
at the close of the race, bar
ring any unforeseen difficulties
Each raft will be timed from
the moment it leaves the start,
ing site and the only power
allowed will be that which car
be produced by a pole or sail.
Trophies will be awarded t;
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Sidney's Sidewalk Bazaar
will get underway Friday and
continue through Saturday.
Most Sidney merchants will
have a part of their wares
moved outside and there will
be several commercial booths
set up for the bazaar.
The merchants have gone all
out for this special event and
you'll want to be in ON the
many specials as quickly as
possible.
Here's some samples of what
you can buy this weekend in
Sidney at rock bottom prices.
Sidney Clothing lists mems
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Sidney Legion
Faces Wolf Point
In b District

Sidney Legion team meets
Wolf Point in the first game
of the District Glass B Legion
team Tourney in Glendive on
Thursday, July II, at 5 pm.
Lewistown meets Glendive in
the Thursday night game with
the winner meeting the win
ner of the Sidney-Wolf Point
game on Friday.
The upper bracket finds
Plentywood VS.. Scobey and
Glasgow VS.. Laurel. Winners
meet in the semi finals on Fri
day. This tourney is a double
elimination affair and the win
ner will advance in State Lee
gion play.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

filled to capacity with agri-
cultural, livestock and
commercial exhibits" he
added.
Bosshard said the mid
way would be about one
third larger than last year,
with the Smith Wonder
Shows on the grounds.
A Wild West Show will be
held each afternoon with some
of the widest" horses in the
country, he said. Stock is being
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
County Gets
transportation
Final Payment

Superintendent of Public In
struction Harriet Miller has
notified County Treasurer
Maurice S. Herrick and County
Superintendent of Schools Mrs.
Mabel l.. Ernster that Richland
County will receive 13,227.73
as the final transportation re-
endorsement payment for ele-
mcntary and secondary schools
from the State Public School
Equalization Fund.
This payment is based on
claims submitted to the Depart
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

The Richland County Fair
will open August 10 and
run through Wednesday,
August q, according to
Dolph Bosshard, Secretary
manager of the fair.
Bosshard said some of
the finest exhibits and en-
tertainment available in
the northwest is booked
for the fair.
"The buildings will be
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Montana Moose Arrive For Convention
3-Doy Affair Will
Begin on Thursday

The Montana State Moose Association opens its
annual convention in Sidney Thursday.
Some state officers and other early arrivals got the
convention under way Wednesday night.
Registration for the men and women of the Moose
will begin at 8 am. Thursday at the Moose Lodge.
Members and their guests will be given a grand
tour OF the city beginning at 4 pm. They will visit the
Lewis and Clark Generating Station, Holly Sugar Fac
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Two Moose
NotabIes to
Be inSidney

Nicholas Arnold, assistant
Moose General Governor and
Neil Byers, Montana State
Moose Director, will head the
list of Moose brass in Sidney
this week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Going Fishing
GOING FISHING =.
Keith Carpenter Retires
As Sidney Postmaster

Charles L. Stockwell was
Sidney's second postmaster. He
came to Sidney with his broth
err from Illinois and while post
master he practiced dentistry at
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Housing for the State
Moose Convention in Sid
neY this weekend is still a
problem With only slight
lY more than 100 CONNER
cial rooms available, rooms
In private homes are needed
TO take up the slack. If you
nave a room available,
please call the Chamber of
Commerce office or the
Moose club. They expect
arrivals until Friday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

the same Tune.
Next came John A. Stewart,
who also was out of the present
city limits. The building was To-
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Rooms Needed

CONTINUED on page 81
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Cossius Carter Enters
Foirfox Board Contest

Cassius c. Carter, a Fairfax
businessman. is the latest to
announce his candidacy for the
Fairfax County Board Of Su-
pervisors, He is a Democrat
seeking the Providence Dis
trict seat on the board.
Mr.. Carter. Al. is a partner
In Springfield Quarries and L.
S. Sorber e. Co. He lives at
1914 Christopher street, Man
tua Hills.
He said "he strongly be-
lieves" that the county's rapid
growth makes it necessary to
have "full-time representation
in local government" He said
board members must have
time to analyze each of the
many problems" Of the county
and time to meet and listen
to its citizens.
Mr.. Carter has lived ir the
county since 1916 after re-
turning from three years over
seas duty with the Air Force
in World War II. He attended
Washington area schools and
Shenandoah College.
He is a member Of the Fair
Evening star., 1963-02-04

tentially most powerful Repub-
lican block in Maryland. A
prime figure in the Make Mary
land a Two Party State" move
ment, Mr.. Kendall believes that
the Montgomery @. o. p. can
overcome an 8-5 Democratic
edge in registration through
service.
The G. o. P. chairman, who
was a radio announcer in In
diana before coming to Wash
ington, began his career in To-
cal politics in 1866 when he
Joined the Montgomery YOUNG
Republicans. He went on tc
head the local chapter and IL
currently serving as State
Young Republican chairman.
He and his wife, Bobbie, who
live with their four children ir
Chevy Chase, concerned them
selves mainly with the grass
roots organizing end of party
affairs until he decided to rur
for the Central Committee in
May.
The more he worked in the
lower echelons of party organi-
zation the more he became con-
vinced that he would partici-
pate in Montgomery County aS
well as national politics.