davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

sion, makes the United States
the eighteenth country to hear
his superb talents. He appear
ed here two years ago as ac-
companist to the 'cellest, GUY
Fallot, and won such popular
approval that he is being
brought back as a soloist.
Perhaps the most tuneful
operetta of all time is Victor
Herbert's Naughty Marietta.
Overlooking with familiar mu-
sic this theater-concert version
will be presented by the New
York Opera Players Company.
In costumes of the period.
nine artists from Broadway
viii provide one of the rare
musical treats of any season in
this fully staged operatta.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
AUTHORITIES SAY:

AUTHORITIES SAY:
Lyle Derscheid, South Dakota:
1862 barley and spring wheat was
heavily infected. Seed treatment
could be especially advantageous in
1868.
a. l.. B~issoneffe, North Dakota:
One 1892 inquiry reported very
poor to no stand from untreated
barley seed. A check showed 20%
termination. Subsequent tests show
ed that, with treatment, the same
seed terminated $500.
Hanson g. Christensen, Minnesota:
1t is recommended that all seed
lots grown in Minnesota be treated
before sowing.
A. r. Shaw, Montana:
Seed treatment with mercuria1s re-
suited in yied increases of Sc BUSH
els per acre.
NO commercial endorsement intend.
ed in quoting these researchers
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Concert:
CONTINUED from Pace II

Herbert's Naughty Marietta /.
Opening the series will he
the Nadeau Sisters Quartet
composed of two violins. a
cello and harp. These talent
ed girls, the oldest of which
is nineteen, have already been
hailed as the outstanding quar-
tet of its kind and are well
known in their native Canada
through their many radio
broadcasts.
One of the two great piano
competitions in the world is
the Geneva International. Jean
Paul Sevilla, 1859, winner OF
this coveted award by an un-
precedented unanimous deci-
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF RfCHLAND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of BERNARD AMESTOY.
Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
UNDERSIGNED Charles A. Amestoy
& Paul p. Amestoy, C~o-Executors If
the estate OF Bernard AmeStoy de-
ceased to the creditors of & all per-
sons having c-aLms gailSt said de-
ceased. to eXn4Ot unem with the
necessary vouchers within four
"a months after the first publica-
ton of this nolce, to the said
Charles A. Ames.oy and Paul p.
Amesboy at the IL office of Nil
ton G. Anderson, attorney for Co.
Executor. lccaU q lnat.The New
Sidney DRUG store Bul dina. Sidney
Mon ana, the pace apo rtad Cor
the TRANSACTION OF the business OF
the estate.
Dated ADrii 80. 1888
CHARLES A. AWESTOY
PAUL r. AMESTOY
C~o-EXecutors OF the Estate
Of Bernard Amesboy. De-
ceased.
MILTON G. ANDERSON
Post Office and Bus ness Address
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

March 81 a large group of
members and guests attended
the meeting of the Sidney Gar
den Club. The movie "Chrysan-
themumS for Fall Beauty" was
shown, followed by a talk by
Mrs. Carl Alexander on plan
ming and planting of boarder
flowers.
The next meeting of the
Garden Club will he held APP
ril "a with an exchange by
members and guests of flower
bulbs, tubers or plants.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Highway:
CONTINUED from Page IL

NNCnE4nled from PaSe IL
Dakota on Highway 7 on the
Garrison Dam over the Gar
rison Reservoir; enter Montana
at Fairview, through Sidney
and continue on Central Mon
tana Highway 20 to Missoula;
then continue on US. 10 to
Spokae.
The Central Montana High
way Association held a short
meeting before the five state
meet convented. Ray KaneSki,
a director of the C.M.H.A. made
arrangements for the meetings.
Women of the Moose served a
dinner to the delegates at noon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Personals
About Sidney

Mrs. Dean Turner and daugh-
ter Karen and jamie of Bill
lings will visit through the
Easter weekend in Sidney
where they will be guests at
the w. w. Hall home.
The Bert LeSueurs have re-
turned from a two months vaca-
ton spent in Long Beach, Cal
ifornia, and Tucson, Arizona.
JoAnn Ness, accompanied by
two friends, Donna Petersen
and JoAnn Erickson, are here
for a weeks vacation at the
Ness home. The girls are all
teachers in the elementary
schools in Minneapolis. Mrs.
Ness's brother-in-law and SIS
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Stout
of Glendive were also Sunday
dinner guests at the Ness nome.
Ray Whiting visited the past
week in Amigo, Wisconsin, at
the home of his parents. He
made the trip for the special
purpose of seeing his father,
who is i'll and was accompan-
led by two of his children,
Bruce and Kay.
Gary Hall and his roommate
at the state university were
overnight guests at the Hall
home recently on their return
from a trip east. Gary had
spent the holiday break at his
roommate's home in New York
City.
Scotty Mcdonald, local man
ager of the Montana Dakota
Utilities Co. and Darwin Franc
local salesman, returned last
Friday from Billings where
they attended the 32nd annual
managers and sales conven-
ton of the Montana Utilities
Co.
Make spring a time for life,
not death. Obey traffic laws
all the time.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Make spring a time for life,
not death. Obey traffic laws
all the time.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ALBERT F. HESS, De-
ceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETIT
TION FOR PROBATE OF
WILL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Wednesday. the 1st day of
May, AID, 1868, at the hour of
1000 o'clock AM. of said day,
at the Court of the above
entitled Court in the Courthouse,
in the City of Sidney. County OF
Richland. State of Montana, has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Last VIII
and Testament of Albert F. Hess
deceased. and for hearing the ap-
pllcation of G.. A. Hall for the
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Vital Statistics
Births

Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Koch.
cartwright, GIRL, April 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Morast.
Niles City, girl, April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill
lard, Savage, girl, April 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shee-
nan, Sidney, boy, April 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. billiard
Savages girl, April Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sheehar
Sidney, boy, April 8.
Marriage Licenses
Calvin Leibelt, Quincy, Wn.
and Myra Flynn, Fairview,
April l.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

issuance of Letters Parliamentary
to him, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated this 8ah Gay of April, AID.
1868.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
COURT SEAL)
PAUL H. CRESAP
Business Address:
Zl2 Central Avenue South
P. o. Address: Box 953
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Petitioner
Qualification dates April 10, II,
and "A. 1882
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
VContinued from Page 81

wound, a cleansing fountain;
The rent veil brought God TO
man; The empty cross is not
a loss; The empty tomb the
greatest victory"
The Lonsdale Methodist
Church is having a Sunrise
Service in the church starting
at 5:45 am. with a breakfast
afterwards. Two worship
services at $50 and at II am.
will be led by Rev. Wilbur
Whanger using the topic "The
Dimension Called Life" Part
of Mr.. Whanger's message will
be "The pattern upon which
we seek to understand life is
in terms of size, shape, color
and other measures which men
apply to everything. When Je-
sus said, T am come that they
might have life and that they
might have it abundantly,'
John 10:10} He was talking
about a different dimension
than that which our minds are
trained to follow. Jesus was
talking about the dimension
called Life" The Junior and
Senior choirs will sing.
The Pella Lutheran Church
is conducting a Sunrise Service
at the Sidney Cemetery north
of Sidney. Intern Jim Lueders
is in charge of the service and
has chosen 81 Am Not Asham-
ed of the Gospel for his
theme. After this service a fell
lowship breakfast will be serv-
ed in the church parlors. In
the event of inclement weather
the Sunrise service will be
conducted in the church. The
first Festive Worship service
is at 8:15 am. followed by a
family study session at 9:20.
The second Festive Worship
service will be at 1918 am.
also followed by a family study
period at 11:20. For both of
these services Rev. Stanley
Larsen will be stressing "The
Open Tomb Beckons Us To
Worship Every Sunday"
The PEOPLES Congregational
Church will be Joining the Ions
dale Methodist Church for
their Sunrise Service at 5:45
am. and breakfast in the Ions
dale church. Rev. Leo Buech-
Ter win use Easter Depends
on YOU for his topic in the
two Easter Worship services
The first at 8 am. with the
Junior Choir furnishing the
music. There will be no Church
school or nursery for this Sun
cay only. All children are re-
ouested to attend church witt
their parents. The second ser
vice will be at II am. The
Senior Choir will assist in thi;
service by singing two anthems
The Memory Gardens will be
observed in both services. Eas-
ter is more than a day on the
calendar. To fully realize the
meaning Of Easter one has tc
participate in all that Easter
stands for" How one can par
ticipate in making Easter vita
will be discussed in Mr.. Buech-
ler's sermon for Easter. NJ
Pr. this evening.
The st. Lawrence Episcopal
Church will have a Holy Com.
munion Service at 4 pm.
The Trinity Lutheran Church
will also hold two Easter ser.
vices. The first at 8 am. anc
the second at II am. Rev
Ronald Zagel will be stres
sing "True Easter happen
when the arisen Chris
lives in our daily lives" I
Sunrise Service will be con
Quoted in FairVieW.
y go to prepare a plac
aOr you-That where l an
here we may be also" Johl
! 1923.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
The Sidney Jayceens
To Meet April Is

The next regular meeting Of
the Sidney Jayceens will be
held Monday, April Is at 8
pm. at the Moose Hall.
Jim Innes of Williston, viii
be featured for the program
at which time he will show
and elaborate on some of his
many fine paintings. Bette
Sorenson and Lee String viii
be hoStesseS for the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

control
seub fungus

"Scab disease will be seriou.
this year the worst in IL
years." says Ray Kinch, South
Dakota Seed Testing Lab agron.
omiSt.
His and other Investigations re.
: veal that small grain and flax
seed grown last year now car.
ries an unusually severe infect.
ion of scab fungus.
TO PROTECT YOUR CROP
from severe loss, Peavey recon-.
mends two important steps al
inexpensive crop insurance:
y Use seed of known germin.
alton.
q Protect your seed with a
mercurial seed treatment.
We can take care of this
seed treatment for you. We
have the products, equip
ment, and know how to do
the job right.
Make sure your seed is pro-
tected by getting this job
done early, before you be-
come "too busy" with other
spring work. Treatment now
will retain its effective pro-
lection through the Spring
months.
Phone Sidney 81
hone Savage 776-2342
1one RicheY PR 3-2565
]UCER SERVICE
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Airport News

Frontier Flight 81 leaves at
1910 am. for Billings.
Flight 80 leaves 1913 am.
for Great Falls.
Flight 80 leaves TAP pm.
for Bismarck.
Flight 81 arrives 10 am.
from Bismarck.
Flight 81 arrives 1928 pm
from Great rails.
Flight 30 arrives 1880 pm.
from Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

The New Sidney Drug Store Build
ing
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Co-ExecutorS
public alton dates April 10, II,
"a and May l, 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
U Uof A Offers College Credit Evening Courses Here; Registration Sept. 16-17

Citizens of Kodiak as we'll as mili- tary personnel of the Naval Sta ton will have an opportunity to earn college credit this fall as result of specially arranged Uni versity of Alaska Evening Off Campus Program.
 Four courses, offering three credits each, are slated on this falls agenda and are offered to ALL personnel in the Kodiak area holding high school diploma or its equivalent (high school GED.)
 The courses and their instructors are: CD Mathematics 1O7, College Algebra, Mrs. Dera Brunstad; CD Accounting 115, Principles of Ac- counting I, Ensign Larry Elliott; (3) English 101, Composition and Modes of Literature I. Mrs. J. F. Stone; and History 261, Russian History, Duane Mercer.
 Courses 1 and 2 will meet MOn- day and Wednesday and courses 3 and 4 will meet Tuesday and Thursday, all from 6:3O to 8:20 pm. for 13 weeks, with l and 2's first class September g and and As September "A.
 Registration for the classes is
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06

scheduled for September Is and IT from 6:3O to g pm. each night in the Navy's Information and Ed ucation Room, Barracks No. 4 Lower, next to the station Person nel Office.
 Classes will be held in the Old Admin. Building C-1, currently being utilized by the Public Works Department aboard the station. Those civilians who wish to take any of the courses, will be given passes to come aboard the station during the converting hours. Tuition cost will be $15 per cred it which must be paid at the time of registration except for the DOT ton which will be paid by the Navy for Naval personnel who apply for tuition aid. Only money orders or checks made out to the University of Alaska will be accepted. Book charges are in addition to tuition cost
 Additional information may be obtained from the Naval Station Information and Education Ottl- ger at 7-3365 or Mrs. John Springhill at 6-2488.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06

Kodiak with the specific job of supervising high seas enforce ment and surveillance"
 Among his duties is enforcement of the North Pacific Fisheries Treaty and the Halibut Act in the high seas of this area. He will be working closely with the US.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06
High Seas Fishery Enforcement Agent Stationed Here

Jim H. Branson, Fishery Man. agement Agent of the US. Fish and Wildlife Service of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries is now permanently stationed here in
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-06

Coast Guard and various state agencies.
 My work is such, obviously, that I desire to work very closely with the fishermen" said BranSon.
 q would appreciate fishermen informing me immediately anytime
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Atty. Gen. Kennedy
 Denies New Principle "TO Shackle Business"

WASHINGTON R - Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy denied today that any new principle or any effort "to shackle business" is involved in the public accommodations bill, key part of the administration s civil rights program.
 Testifying for the third day be- fore the Senate Commerce Com mittee, he said "there have been a lot of smokescreens about a stab at business" in attacks on the bill.
 Kennedy said that opposition to the measure ought to be based on the facts.
 The bill would prohibit racial discrimination by stores, restau- rants, hotels, theaters and other private establishments engaged substantially in interstate con- merce and catering to the general public. It has come under heavy attack from some members of Con- gress, particularly southerners, as an unconstitutional assault on pri- vate property rights.
 Kennedy's exchange today came not with a southern senator but with Sen. Frank Lausche, O-Ohio).
 Lausche said that under the At torney Generals definition of in terstate commerce, practically all private business establishments would appear to be covered.
 'I am trying to learn how far you contend the Congress can ul- timately go in bringing the busi- ness of the country within this philosophy" Lausche said.
 We are not coming in here with any new principle" Kennedy told him, declaring that Congress has passed numerious measures that effect the operations of res taurants, drug stores and other businesses.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Contacts" Checked with Man Now Ill with TIE

KETCHIKAN R - More than so persons who were contacts of man now ill with tuberculosis have been checked in an intensive drive by health officials from An chorage, Juneau and Ketchikan, it was announced Tuesday.
 Dr. Robert Frazer of Anchorage, chief of the medical team which hustled into town Monday when the "hot" TB case turned up, worked late into the night check ing Xrays made earlier.
 The sick man was a member of the ferry Malaspina's stewards de- partment - table waiter.
 Monday the Malaspina was in port so that all crew members could be X-rayed and all available Taku crewmen will be checked.
 Dr. Frazer said that all members of the ferry crews who handle food will be X-rayed before the teams return to home offices of the Alaska Division of Public Health.
 Dr. Frazer said the sick man had worked on the Malaspina about two weeks. He was formerly en- ployed in downtown bar here as a bartender.
 The chest disease expert said the TB case turned up when a doctor made check of the mans case during a routine physical checkup.
 Dr. Frazer said he had found excellent cooperation from those considered to be contacts of the man. He said, however, that the contacts must submit again to K rays in three months.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Woodshed Treatment

CEDARTOWN, Ga R - Three teen-age youths were given the Woodshed treatment by an 87-year- old woman who runs a rural store in Felton.
 Mrs Ida Merritt was about to close her store for the night when three youths wearing masks en- tered. They ordered Mrs. Merritt to the back of the store.
 She grabbed her walking cane, made from a broom handle, and gave the youths a thorough caning. Her husband, also ST. who was in the back of the store, hurried in, grabbed a broom and helped his wife.
 The boys later fled in a sta tion wagon waiting outside and sped off. They were later arrest ed and charged with attempted robbery.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Pentagon Will Offer
 College Scholarships to Draw Young Picked Men

WASHINGTON R - The Pen tagon soon will propose offering hefty college scholarships in an ef- fort to draw picked young men into advanced Army and Air Force Re serve officer training programs, it was learned Tuesday.
 The Defense Department plan is to grant up to $500 a year to young men who are chosen to en- roll in advanced tWo-year ROTC courses and who agree to stay on active duty for at least four years after college graduation.
 A pilot program would provide up to 1000 scholarships each for the Army and Air Force ROTCs. Neither service now has any such subsidy.
 If Congress approves and if it works out in practice - the program can conceivably be ex- banded to offer larger number of scholarships.
 The Navy already has such an arrangement, providing full four year scholarships worth about $2,000 a year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Cruening Urges .Longshorenen
 To Join Forces

WASHINGTON R1Sen. Ernest Gruening urged Tuesday that all Alaskan longshoremen join the longshoremen of SkagWay, Alaska, in demanding the right tc do all the unloading in Alaska of cargo from Alaska Steamship Co. yes sels.
 Gruening, at a news conference, called for abrogation of an agree ment between Alaska Steam and the sailors union under which the sailors are permitted to earn bonus pay for unloading one of the matches when a ship is in an Alas kan port.
 ''This arrangement has been grossly unfair to the longshoremen, whose livelihood is limited by the only occasional ships that come to the Alaska ports,' Gruening said.
 Gruening said the agreement dates back to 1947, and noted that he protested it in his book TT State of Alaska" published in 1854.
 The SkagWay longshoremen, af- filiated with the Teamsters Union, are on strike over the issue, and the Alaska Steamship Go. has an- nounced that it's vessels will no longer serve SkagWay, Gruening said.
 "This is the first time that union has had the guts to fight this thing" Gruening said. Tt is plain case of long-standing abuse that needs correction.
 "The strike of the longshoremen in SkagWay is on this issue. They feel that they are entitled to all the unloading and loading, and I fully agree with them. Elemen- tary justice would require that totally unfair arrangement, by which Well-paid sailors residing outside of Alaska in effect take the bread from the mouths of Alaskan residents, should be abro- gated.
 Alaska Steam indicated it will no longer serve SkagWay. If the longshoremen in every other port made the same demand, they would soon get results, and I hope they will, in fairness to themselves and to the economy of Alaska.
 "This should be no deprivation to the sailors from Seattle. They get their full pay as sailors. What is objectionable is that they also get part of what should be the longshoremen's pay"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Visions of Relief

SECACUS, NJ. R - Travellers driving along the New Jersey Turnpike in 99-degree weather had visions of relief Wednesday when an electric sign cautioned:
 Drive slow - ice and snow"
 State Police explained that some- how a radio signal transmitted to control Turnpike caution signs had gone haywire. A button was pushed and the sign blinked out.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
BID NOTICE

Bids will be received in the Office of the City Clerk until 5 pm. Monday, July 8. 1863. for fur nishing following:
 Up to 1000 Yds. fill gravel from No. tailings delivered 10 areas specified by Street Committee - Price per Yd. - City to spread.
 The City reserves the right 10 refuse or reject any or all bids.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: July 1, 3, 5, 8, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03

Diane Osen long Beach, CoIh beauty won't forget osen her seat belt Her equipped development the Stay Safe Reminder Mig Co., long Beach, This ingenious device the ing until the seo bell fastened When loose no electricity reach the stoter When the belt frightened pressure obe the storter 10 operate The safety switch of tough "Cycooe brand ABS pos attractive meo finish match other belt port sold department and auto accessory stores.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
EIectronics Industry
Experiencing GroaOth
Thursday. January 10. 1853 81

| perience changes resulting from
the phasing out of specific sys-
TENS and sharp increases in
others. Therefore, our industry
must be alert to the problems
associated with an increasing
dependence on military bust
ness, particularly the need for
close attention to costs and to
the search for ways Of applying
new techniques learned in mill
tary electronics to the develop
ment of better commercial prod
ucts.
The outlook for the industrial
market in 1868 is quite good,
despite the fact that plant and
equipment spending, which af-
fects many items in this mar
ket, may show only a nominal
gain over 1862. We look for
total industrial electronics to
exceed $2.6 billion for the year,
and for the longer term would
not be surprised to see it pass
the S. billion figure by 1870.
The Rockville Plant has ex-
perienced steady employment
throughout 1862 with totals
lowering between fifty and
sixty employees. This level
should increase during 1868,
depending on more growth In
indstrial and defense expendi.
lures.
Total electronics factory vol
ume in 1868 should reach the
$145-$15.0 billion range, with
the principal unknown being the
extent of any increase in de.
liveries Of military and space
electronics. While it seems prob.
able that total military appro'
priations will continue to in.
crease over the next several
years, the impact Of these in
creases on actual deliveries OF
equipment and parts for weap,
ons systems is more difficult
to predict. Defense expenditures
are closely intwined with over
all budget considerations, such
as the hoped for tax reduction,
and, in addition. the various pro.
gram packages in the Defense
Budget are undergoing reviews
which may lead to important
shifts in emphasis. Electronics
manufacturers will therefore
need to be very alert in order
to put themselves in a position
to move rapidly in new direc
tons that may open up over
the next several years in the
vital military market, and, also
to be responsive to trends ir
the overall climate of business