davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
RESORTS FOR SALE

46 acres, TOO It. lake shore. 7
ultra-modern cabins. Year around
home, lodge, bar room. 10 unit
trailer court, running water, sewer
and electric. Fish cleaning house,
minnow storage combined. Resort
fully equipped. Most beautiful
beach in northern Minnesota. 8
Aluminium Star Craft boats.
SEIFERT'S HlDE-ANAY RESORT
ROUTE FIVE, BRAINERD, MIMI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY SIS

1887 4th Ave. South. 10 years old
three bedroom bungalow. Garage,
ceramic bath, built-in kitchen.
$3.50 $1,000 down.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 3-5 P.M.

4037 Fifth Ave. South. New three
bedroom rambler. Built-in range
and oven. Move in this week. No
closing cost. Monthly payments Of
$110 to begin March Is. We will
take your older home as down
payment.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

4126 Third Ave. Two bedroom
stucco, carpeted, stove and refrig-
orator, painted basement, garage.
$11, 500 with $500 down.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

346 NEWTON NORTH. Four room
apartment, furnished or unfurn-
ished. $65. Utilities paid, FIR. A.
2575. S-37
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. $50
per month, all utilities furnished.
Call FE. 6-0792. 2424 Fourth Ave.
So. S-37
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

1885 JAMES NORTH. Upper four
rooms and bath, gas heat. $50
month. Werner, ia. 1924, KE.
3-7109. S-37
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

THREE ROOM htchenette apart
ment, furnished. All utilities in
cluded. $15 per week or $50 per
month. 914 Logan North. Also one
sleeping room available. 529-0357.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT: by
the Rev stanley n King For derman Sth Ward voluntssr Com
Benton campaign 4s Portland Ave So FOR
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Letters to the Editor
Like Others He
Sees Parking Need

right of way, stepped back,
opening the door for the wife
and 1 to pass through. What
an asset to Sidney. We were
humbled by their politeness
and fine courtesy.
No. 3. Commercial clubs are
a potent factor in the political
life land otherwise)) of our
nation. Certainly in much OF
the area west of the MISSISSIPPI
pi River, agriculture and ranch
ing should receive a high rat
ing. The clubs of our surround
ing towns would do we'll tt
invite men who are p~ractica.
and experienced (and theil
wives) as guests to their meet
ings, asking for their views or
various matters. This would be
a gesture in the right direction
and should be appreciated BY
those invited. A fine response
should be expected from these
invited guests and a better I'm
derstanding result from sucl
a coming together.
No. 4. This is sufficient TO
the present.
Resident Pioneer
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

There has been a number of instances
recently brought to light which indi-
cate that an undue amount of govern
ment news control and censorship has
taken place.
1t is of vital Importance, when free
people are censored on information
which they are able to attain. Especially
is this so when the officials and others
are responsible to the people themsel-
YES. For the Executive, or Congress, or
other bodies to allow censorship in
places directly responsible to them, the
purpose of the censorship should be
made clear and the reasons double
checked for validity.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
R.N.A. Held
Their Social
Meeting Jan. 16

The R.N.A. had their social
meeting Wednesday evening,
January 16, with twelve mem
bers present. The evening was
spent socially and starting to
make favorS for the conven-
ton. Lunch was served by
neighbors, Lucy Fisher, Agda
FosS and Nora Peterson. Agda
Foss served birthday cake,
honoring neighbors Klette and
Melinger on their birthday.
The next business meeting will
be Wednesday evening, Feb. 6
at 8 in the Girl Scout Cabin.
All officers are urged to be
present for drill practice. Our
district deputy, Florence Wise
man from Glendive, plans to
be present and assist with ar
rangements for the convention.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Power City

Rau School PTA is sponsor
ing a card party in the Rau
School basement Saturday,
Jan. 26 at 8 pm.
Mrs. Alex Rau recently en-
tertained the Gosset Homema-
kerS Club at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ham
berg were hosts at a family
dinner Sunday, January goth.
The dinner was in honor of
Vonnie Lee Davis who was
baptized Sunday at the Ebenez-
ger Congregational church.
Manuel Bauxbaum, formerly
of this area, has been in the
Sidney Hospital for the past
few weeks after suffering a
stroke. He has improved some
and plans to leave the hospital
this week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

March Is On

The annual fund raising drive through
the March of Dimes will get under way
this week in Richland County. The
worthiness of this cause cannot be
doubted. 1t started around 1888 at a
Christmas party for Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, then President of the United
States, and has continued ever since.
These drives resulted in the Salk and
Sabin vaccines developed through sup
port of the March of Dimes funds. Polio,
since the development of the vaccines,
has been drastically reduced through
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

Governor Tim Babcock's proposal
to introduce legislation for a medical
care for the aged program on a state
level is receiving support. 1t is a more
logical approach than a program admin
istered by the federal government. A
program that would cover everyone
over IS whether they are in need or
not.
Giving this some thought we pose
the question as to whether or not the
average of the aged as a group are not
substantially better off than the young
er Americans who would have to pay
the extra Social Security taxes to pay
for the medical expenses for everyone
over IS. Wealth as a rule begins to
accumulate at age As, but Social Secur-
ity taxes are paid when people begin to
work until age 72, if they still produce
taxable incomes.
The governors plan has not yet
been spelled out in its entirety, how
ever, it seems from here that it is q
more logical approach to medical care
for the aged.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Reader Would
Like to See
More Speakers

Editor of Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Sir:
The Sidney Kiwanis Club is
certainly to be complimented
for sponsoring such a fine
speaker as w. Cleon Skousen,
who appeared in Sidney, jan
uary Is. He spoke with sinceri-
ty and frankness and without
vindictiveness. The people of
Sidney l am sure would well
come other speakers like Mr..
SkouSen.
Sincerely,
Mrs. E. B. Hardy
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Secrecy In Government

It has been estimated that over n
million employees of the Federal Govern
ment are empowered with the peroga-
tive to classify information. 1t becomes
obvious that such a large group will in
evitably become inefficient. The FBI
is charged with the responsibility of
checking those who are to classify ma
terials and for this large number the
task becomes almost impossible.
On the other hand, one of the greatest
threats that faces the American public
when the government has unlimited
power of secrecy is the potential use of
this secrecy to withhold errors that the
government itself has committed.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Editor, Sidney Herald
Dear Herald:

Dear Herald:
Sidney is a remarkable town.
It's trees, parks and fine homes
are pleasing to the eye and a
delight to the heart. We have
known and noted its enter
prize and growth down through
the years. This has been sub
stantial and has created as
surances of its future.
No. /. It now faces the prob
lem of street parking. We have
heard that some of this prob
lem is caused by business men
and towns working people
parking as conveniently as
possible to their respective
places of businesses or jobs
Surely this is not a dignifiec
practice-in view of the fac
their customers are often for
ced to find a parking area else,
where. We, your patrons ShoulC
receive first consideration, yol
are where you are because o
our patronage.
Now that the holiday season
is over, don't relapse into thu
old habit. Park some distanc,
away and take the extra mi
leage out in walking. 1t shoult
be a healthy exercise.
No. 2. It has been our pleas
ure to note these last few
years the politeness of you
young people. The latest, w
were leaving Quillings Eas
Side Store with our purchase
when two young men higl
school students) who had ful
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Up And Down Main Street
BY CLIFF URSETH

Montana'S western congressman,
1aaIIilolo II. Olsen, has introduced legis-
-aeion 10 ban the use of stop watches,
~oIh-measurement programs or other
peItormance-Standard operations in the
postal service.
Ihls, in effect, would be the same
aS bringing in al efficiency expert to
pee now your method of operation could
De improved to cut costs. Print shops,
1or example, have charts used to deter
mine the amount of time each phase of
d printed job takes to know if a particu-
lar department is holding its own OF
needs revamping. Other industries have
similar methods.
It's quite simple you are merely
attempting to increase profits by better
production methods. Congressman Oh
sen is apparently against this type of
business procedure.
1t wasn't until 1920 that the Post
Office got it's first mechanization = the
postage meter, which Congress author
lied private industry to use to cut down
on some Post Office operations. That
same year the telephone company start
ed installing dial telephones, and many
thought thousands would be thrown
out of jobs. Now the automatic tele-
phone is almost universal, the service
is greatly improved and the company
employees 100000 persons = two-and-a-
half times the 1920 number.
Washington bureaucrats have told
us the postal increase would help re-
duce the deficit in operating the Post
Office Department. Yet, Harvard econ
omists running Washington tell us that
a deficit for the government is OK.
Some of us country boys don't under
stand that.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

An Individual that's often taken for
granted and just as often criticized done
something last. week that he more than
likely feels was "just in the line of
duty"
We're speaking, of course, about
the heroic act of one Sigurd c. Nord-
lund, Billings fire chief. An account of
the bottled gas fire in Billings Wednes-
day afternoon states that the entire city
of Billings was threatened until Nord-
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

In this weeks Herald you find a
Letter to the Editor praising the COM
munity and yet asking that some of us
uptown not return to our previous ways
and take command of many of the park
ing spaces. A lot of us are guilty of this
habit some more than others. But
we must remember that if we want
people to trade in Sidney we can't ex-
pect them to drive around town in
search of a parking space
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

vaccinations.
The March of Dimes has branched out
and includes many other activities be-
sides polio. For example, they are re-
searching in the area of birth defects,
arthritis, and also giving clinical treat
ment of these patients. Approximately
$500, O00, 900 have been given by that
fund for medical care, professional edu-
cation and research. This, of course, is
big money and big results have been
acquired through the use OF the Funds
money.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Often Taken For Grained

lund made his heroic dash to close a
valve that was furnishing the blaze
with additional ammunition.
Because they are often criticized
for arriving too late or causing property
damage, we would like to give a verbal
pat on the back and a Job well n
to the Billings fire captain and all the
other firemen who do these heroic acts
with little fanfare.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
CoWBelles
Brave Cold
For Meeting

The Gateway CowBe Giles held
their monthly luncheon meet
ing January 18 at the Jordan
Hotel. In spite of the bitter
cold weather, all the officers
were present and fourteen were
IN attendance. Mrs. Peggy Win
chel was a guest at the group.
The president, Mrs. Frances
Joyce, presided at the meet
ing. Special reports were given
on the two money-raising prof.
ects-the napkins and playing
cards. Both should be available
for sale in the spring.
February is Beef Cookery
Month. Mrs. Frances James and
Mrs. Marian Engle will distri-
butte promotional material to
the stores and restaurants.
Watch for beef posters and re-
cipes.
Mrs. Alta Shaw is the new
scrapbook chairman and Mrs.
Marie Hildebrand, the direc-
tor of Southeastern Montana
CowBelles.
Two of our members, Mrs,
Olive Milliron and Mrs. Elean-
or Newton, are going to the
national convention which
starts January % in Las Vegas
Nevada.
Beef Recipe:
Hamburger Stroganoff
Skillet Dinner
/. In skillet melt 4 table
spoons fat,.in it brown l pound
ground beef and l onion chop
ped, stirring occasionally.
2. Over Drowned meat lay ;
cups uncooked medium mood
les. Mix 3 cups canned tomato
Juice with 2 teaspoons Wor'
cestershire sauce, 2 teaspoon!
celery salt, l teaspoon salt
pour over noodles. Simmer
covered 25 minutes or unit
noodles are tender.
8. Stir in / cup commercia
sour cream; sprinkle with snip
ped parsley. Makes 6 servings
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

Instead of "No Hunting, the Laird
Community All Club youngsters with
a flair for public relations posted sings
of Hunting Information" and greeted
nimrods with "Come in and coffee"
They formed a hunting committee.
Members contacted ranchers through
out the region, and collected informa-
ton of their rules for hunters. A Hunt
ing Information Center was set up in
school, in the center of the area. Hunt
ers signed a guest book, providing in
formation on who was in the field.
The result: Gates were closed, there
was no careless shooting which left dead
animals and good neighborliness re-
placed hostility and suspicion.
81 lived to be 100 by r%efraining from
smoking, dancing, drinking and chasing
women" says a centenarian. This may
explain how he lived that long, but il
doesn't explain why.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

Came home from work the other
day and the stereo was going full blast
and the t~wo-year-old was doing the
twist.
"Good grief" I said to the wife,
"that already"
"Whaddya mean already" she an
swered. "She's been doing that since
she was a year and a half"
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

When asked what a synonym for
blond was, a Sidney grade student with
out hesitation replied "bleachedl"
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

An English doctor says more girls
are born to families that live better.
But he's not talking about virtue, ladies;
he's talking about the nutritional level.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

Our neighbors to the left just re-
turned from Las Vegas. They came
back by train in the dark of the night,
so l suspect their vacation wasn't what
they expected it to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

breeders association.
The Hoeh Co. Misses cOots-W Stores
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Spaghetti Fete

The Graduate Chapter OF the
Intercollegiate Newman Club OF
Cleveland will sponsor q spa
ghetti dinner, Sunday, March
Gath at Newman Hall, 1909 Alb
ington rd., from s p. m. to s
D. m. Tickets may be purchased
at the Hall on Sunday or by
calling Frank Kosmerl CIV.
1-5357).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

DEAR VIC: Please check the
Business Directory in the paper
this week. Charley tells me
that's the best way TO get g
man to fix our furance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
USCG FIotiI|a
Plotting Course

The United States Coast
Guard Auxiliary (Flotilla 7-13)
announces a new class to start
on March 2Sth at Collinwood
High School, East 152nd st. and
St. Clair ave. at 1880 p. m. This
will be an Advance Course in
Plotting and Navigation and
will run approximately five
weeks, with Anton Pescha, Di-
vision Vice Captain, as instruc-
tor.
This course Is open to the
public and free of charge. There
will be a charge for materials
used. For further information
call Mr.. Pescha, VIII. 4-1678 or
write to Anton J. Pescha, 1918
Rush I'd, Wickliffe.
Flotilla 7-13 is holding a
dance at Northeast Yacht Club
on Saturday at $3.50 .. m. All
ILYC members are invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Sportsmen Show Opens
In Public Hall Friday

The thrills Of the great out
doors will await a winter-weary
public at the 26th annual Amer
ican and Canadian Sportsmen
Show in Public Hall starting to-
morrow through March 31st.
Every known kind Of tent, in
cluding pop tents, umbrella
tents, wall tents, family living
tents and cottage tents will
share space with every kind OF
conveyance for getting to the
happy hunting grounds; air
planes, sport cars, camp trail
ers. boats, horses and dog sleds.
Champions from all parts OF
the United States and Canada
will perform in the land and
water thrill programs and add
ed attractions will be in contin-
uous action in the five halls re-
ouired to house the show.
Variety
Hunting dogs, wall-scaling
dogs, Arctic huskies, and log
rolling dogs will be mingled
with Indians, cowboys, trampo-
line experts and comedy divers
in a roundup Of over 20 attrac-
tons.
Frank Weed. guide, naturalist
and deputy sheriff Of Dade
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

The Annual Catholic Bishops
Relief Fund for the needy over.
seas will be held in the 22e
parishes Of the Diocese OF
Cleveland this Sunday, it was
announced by Archbishop Ed.
ward F. Hoban, Bishop OF
Cleveland.
In a letter, read at all Cath
olic Churches, Archbishop Ho-
ban refers to a statement by
Pope John XIII who said OF
the generosity Of the American
people, you have taken care
Of the continents by your Char
ity. and your substance has re.
mained and increased. Also, we
have made more requests of
you as your Charity increased
until now we have almost Civ
en- you the whole world to look
after
The Archbishop asked all TO
be generous this year because
sit is so needed by the poor Of
the world"
RI. Rev. Msgr. Frederick B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Public Gets Bid
To Fun Fro|ic

Temple Ner Tamid's Sister.
hood East 250th st. and Lake
Shore blvd.) invites the public
to it's Festive Fun Raiser
including fun, frolic, gaiety ant
laughter on Saturday at 8;45
p. m. in the Temple auditorium.
David Gottshalt, we'll known
in square dance circles, will
be caller for the evening. In
structions will precede the
various dances, and refresh
ments will be served all even
ing.
For those who don't care to
square dance, there will be fun
games.
Have you wondered what the
future holds for you? Well,
Gypsy Valerie will foretell
what to expect.
A satirical melodrama, by
talented members, Mrs. Sam
Rubin, sos East 249th ST., and
Mrs. AL Pollack, 26300 Drake
field, will be an added attrac-
ton.
For further information con-
tact Mrs. Stanley Leffe at VIII.
$500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Temple Sabbath
Evening Service

Sabbath eve services will be
held in Temple Ner Tamid
sanctuary at Lake Shore blvd
and East 250th st. at $50 to-
morrow evening, conducted by
Rabbi Louis Lieberworth and
Cantor Samuel Levine.
Rabbi Lieberworth's sermon
will be the first Of q two part
series entitled can Introduc-
ton to The Haggadah," and at
this service will deal with its
history and development.
The regular meeting OF the
Temple Board Of Trustees will
be held on Monday evening at
9.
The Sisterhood meeting on
Wednesday evening will include
a movie entitled Holidays In
Israel" which will show how
Passover and other holidays
are celebrated in Israel. The
meeting will begin at s:45 and
is open to everyone.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

County, Florida, will be master
Of ceremonies for the twice
daily land and water programs.
The Vernon Bumpy family Of
boy and girl gymnasts will be
back. The Lounsbury sisters,
baton twirling champions Of
Canada, will twirl, strut and
skip rope with lighted batons.
Willy Necker, called by ex-
perts the best all-around dog
trainer in America, will put his
Dalmatians and retrievers
through their feats.
High Diver
Daredevil high diver, Billy
Outten, will leap in flames from
an 80-foot perch into a shallow
pool in a spectacular finish.
The audience will have q
chance to get into the act in the
public trout fishing stream, the
archery range. the kiddies'
horsemanship corral and the
movie theatre.
The largest display Of fish
ing tackle ever assembled for q
sportsmen's show will be on
view for anglers. Over 30 vaca-
tion lands, including ten states
and provinces will vie for nor
thern Ohio visitors through ex-
hibits In this years show. The
New England states and the
Pacific Northwest, Florida and
Manitoba are among the $50 ex-
hibitors.
Doors win open at 8 ,. m. TO-
Saturday and Sundays show
hours will be from noon to IL;
week days, to II.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
How Those Gals
Can Harmonize

Euclid Chapter of Sweet Ade.
lines, Inc, will celebrate Mems
Night on their regular rehearsal
night, Monday at 7 p. m. at
Euclid Park Clubhouse. All
members of the chapter are
planning to attend with their
husbands or dates, bringing the
items that will make up the
usual delicious smorgasbord
spread.
Following the dinner, chapter
members will entertain guests
with barbershop numbers under
the direction of Lou Yane, chap
ter chorus director. The chapter
quartet, "The Related Four"
third-place winners at the last
international competition, will
also be present to enliven the
evening.
The dinner committee is being
directed by Mrs. Bernard Dig
man Of Willowick, this years
social chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
B mai B 'rith

Annual B'nai Birth Sabbath
services will be held in Temple
Ner Tamid sanctuary tomorrow
evening at $3.50, conducted by
Rabbi Louis H. Lieberworth
and Cantor Samuel Levine. The
Temple is located at East 250th
st. and Lake Shore blvd.
Guest speaker will Be Mar
shall Burday, Supreme Lodge
Regional Director Of the or
ganization. He will discuss
"The Problems Of M dern
World Jewry," his first-hand
experiences with Jewish life
here and abroad.
B'nai Birth members Of
Women's Chapter No. 336 and
Mems Lodge No. 1453 will par
ticipate in the service.
All members Of the eommu-
nifty are cordially invited TO at
tend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Toastmasters
Install Slate

Shore Toas tmaster Club Will
install the new officers at Mon
days meeting in Charlite Steak
House. 2235O Lake Shore blvd,
at $50 p. m. The slate will hold
office for six months, start
ing April 1st.
Speakers for this meeting
will be G. Dierssen, Steve Ho-
vansek. Dick Lustig, Paul
Pleska, and Paul Schuette.
Toastmaster for the evening
will be John Hovancsek, sos
Richmond I'd. Topic Master will
be Harry Wise, IS East 221st
ST, and chief evaluator will be
Dick Hyland, 430-D Kenwood
dr., recent winner Of the Area
speech contest
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Hold Bishops Relief
Campaign This Sunday

Mohan, Diocesan Director Of the
Bishops Relief Fund said that
the programs Of the Bishops
Relief Fund last year benefited
over 40 million people in n ma
tions throughout the world.
Msgr. Mohan said that the
Bishops Relief programs which
are carried on by Catholic Re-
lief Services are designed to
be self-help activities to help
the needy overseas meet the bas-
ic problems Of food, clothing,
and shelter.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Zonoff, Nadia Kopun, Joe Heitman have offered to assist in translat- ing the message which some believ- ed might carry information of some great import. We are indebted 10 Al Kings charming wife Galena, for the following translation: ocean Traveller: To whoever will find it, may be proud to know that the contents of this bottle was emp. tied with lots of satisfaction. There were couple words still not deciphered due to the handwrit- ing. The message was dated 20 Aug. 1863 with an undeciphered
 Continued on Page 23)