davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Presidential Gardens
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ALL NEW - We furnish any number
or rooms. Rates reasonable. ALL
STATE LEASING CO., l7ls Kalora-
ma I'd. AID. 2-4ll4.
ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE We
will furnish any APARTMENT OF
YOUR CHOICE from $3.50 per
month. Please call UN. 1870 for
further information. MARS LEAS-
ING CORP 4, sal Monroe Pl., Bla-
densburR, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
ABSOLUTE BARGAIN
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
MODERN

-APTS. UNFuRNIsHEp-n.c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

COZY BSMT. STUDIO, pvt. sntr.,
shower, refgr., grill, TV In room,
SlSs2S. 2l3S F NV. 33s-627l.
DUPONT CIR, l6a7 18th St. NV
Large room, eiec. agr., stove, mex
shower bath. HU. J97sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
e.IAPIs. uMEuRNIsHEp-p.e., APIS. UMEuRMIsEED-l

az IEe. z-bedrm- n beaut. neN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
ROOMS FURNIsHED-M.E.

LYMAN PLACE Nice front room
in Christian home. Employed gentle
man. One meal. 399-77l5.
NEAR ALL CONVENENCES, In .
pvt. white home, close to bus line.
Call 543-553l.
Mr.. UNION STATION Neatly
furnis d rooms. EMPLOYED
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> TWIN SIZE RMS. Sl6 ca. lge,
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Cow. trans. 543-o572.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
APIS. FURNISHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APIS. - Z bedrms.
nicely furn., spacious, elose-in. neal
bus. Individual heat controls. SIS
incls. utilS. IA. 5-l65l.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Riehey Couple
Were Feted
On Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Babb,
ST., were complemented at a
silver tea on their 25th wedd-
ing anniversary Jan. Is. The
tea was in charge of their. dau-
ghter and two sons, Mrs. Keith
Waters and Kenneth and Jerry
Babb. Keneth of Long Beach,
Calf, was unable to be pres
ent.
The program included a talk
by the Rev. Matthews of the
Christian Alliance church; a
vocal trio sang 81 Have Found
The Way" by Caryl, Janice
and JEANNE Waters accom-
panied on the piano by their
mother, Mrs. Keith Waters. A
poem entitled, "On Your 25th
Wedding Anniversary" read
by Mrs. Harold Knauts; two
vocal solos, "How Great Thou
Art" and There's A Song In
My Heart" by Mrs. William
Howard accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. George Boese.
Mrs. Otis Waters read the poem
she had written about the
honored couple.
The colors carried out in the
decorations were white and
silver with pink accents. The
beautiful four-tier wedding
cake decorated in white and
silver topped with a wreath
of flowers inscribed with a rs.
was made by Mrs. Albert RaiSl
The cake graced one end of the
long gift table, above which
hung two bells suspended from
the ceiling by streamers which
flowed ito each corner of this
table.
A silver candleabra from
Luxembourgh, a gift to the
honored couple from their sor
Kenneth also decorated this
table. Other decorations were
pink carnations. The wedding
cake was cut by Mrs. Vance
Babb. Mrs. Ray Sampson anc
Mrs. Phil Frank poured at thu
tea table. Mrs. Robert Walkel
tended the gift table and CUES
book. Those who assisted witt
the serving were Miss Jeal
Butterfield, Mrs. Phil Frank
Mrs. Herman Wuertz and Mrs
Otis Waters.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

ting; arranged housing for a
group of Little Leaguers in
homes of Prince Albert Kiwan-
ians; set up a Junior Golf Pro-
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
HEINLES RETURN
FROM COLORADO

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle
returned on Sunday from
Greeley, Colorado, where they
had gone to attend the funeral
of his father, Adam Heinle,
Sr.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Farm Bureau
Studies Proposed
Legislation

The board of directors of the
Richland County Farm Bureau
met at the home of Bob Dore
January Is and named Jim
Dethman as chairman of a spe-
cial committee to formulate a
plan of action in conjunction
with state and national policy
of pushing for a no-vote on
the forthcoming wheat refer
endum.
= 1t was pointed out at the
meeting that as yet the Secre-
tary of Agriculture has not an
nounced the program for 1864
in regard to acreage allotments
or what prices will be paid
for certificate wheat and non
certificate wheat. 1t was the
feeling of the board that this
should be done before farmers
are asked to vote.
Members of the board ex-
pressed concern that under the
new law the Secretary of Ag-
riculture has increased authori-
ty over acreage anotments and
prices in the 1864 year.
Buford Rice, area field SER
vice representative, attended
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

Johnnie Johnston returned
Saturday morning from a bust
ness trip to White Sulphur
Springs.
Bill Winhofer and Harold
Bivens were Richey callers
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees,
and children were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Voorhees, of Poplar.
Mrs. Harold Bivens left Sum-
day afternoon to attend the
funeral of her father, Mr.. Her.
shman of Kewamia, Indiana.
Mr.. Hershman is well known
in our community as he has
visited his daughter and fam
lily.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winho-
fer were Sidney and Richey
callers Monday. Jfce7.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
and Johnnie Johnston were
Wolf Point callers on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence OIL
son and children of Riverside
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Diedrich at the teacherage
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Doornek
and children were Wednesday
evening supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill VOORHEES,.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
WOTM Make
Plans for Meet
At Glendive

The Sidney Chapter of Wom-
en- of the Moose made plans
to attend the Midwinter Con-
ference of their Order to be
held in Glendive January 20,
at their meeting Tuesday eve
ming. :
Members will meet at the
Lalonde Hotel and transporta-
ton will be available. The
Sidney Chapter officers will
have charge of the closing cere-
mony and one Past Regent,
Ruth Sax, will receive her Red
Stole from the College of Re-
gents.
The Chapter also made plans
to help with the March OF
Dimes, by canvassing Sidney
homes for donations; will serve
two dinners, the Farmers I'm
ion annual meeting, Jan. "a
and the Sidney Credit Union
annual meeting Jan. 25 and
will hold a membership party.
preceded by a pot luck sup
per on Feb. 13.
After the business meeting
Mrs. Evelyn Moore showed
slides taken in New York anc
Washington, DC. in her trlr
there last summer as Montana
Mother of the Year. G-
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Post President Mie|ke Reports
On Years Kiwunis Activities

exhibits at the County Fair
and provided prizes for the
-Showmanship Contests there;
sponsored the annual Kids Day
for $50 young participants;
distributed 1000 sacks of
candy at Christmas.
AS part of the Vocational
Guidance program, active XII
wants placed career mono
graphs in Sidney Schools, sent
a delegate to Music Camp;gave
a 500 scholarship to a future
teacher; provided awards for
an essay contest; conducted the
annual Industrial Tour for
rural students and teachers,
took them to lunch and a movie
and received and judged 35 es-
says, providing prizes for the
winners; maintained an active
Key Club unit; and helped stu
dents find jobs by putting
them in touch with employers.
Youth work is financed by
proceeds from the annual APP
pie Sale.
In community affairs, the
club was active in agricultural
activities, helping with the
Feeder Tour, Town and Coun-
try Institute, working to secure
the Eastern Montana Research
Station to be built here, judg-
ed 80 farms in the Rural
Identification contest, helped
to organize a Garden Club and
conducted the Christmas Light
ing Contest for Sidney homes
and businesses.
Civic and community affairs
came in for a full share of at
tention also. Kiwanis took over
ownership of the former Girl
Scout Cabin, put the project
on a paying basis and turned
it into a community center
available to any Individual or
group. The Easter Seal Cam
paign was also handled by the
Club. KiWanis conducted its
Citizenship Quotient program
and distributed Voted" tags
at school and state elections. In
addition members heard pro-
grams on school consolidation
national disqualification plans
and medicare, rehabilitation
freight rates, oil drilling, high.
way safety, nazism, candidates
for the legislature, legislative
candidates, highways, new
teachers, the County Fair, MAJ
ism and a talk on the Execu'
tive Power by former Senator
B. K. Wheeler.
Two committee chairme1
received Distinguished Service
Awards, Charles Evanson TO
his work on Support o
Churches and Elmer Frank fo
Vocational Guidance, in con
nection with youth programs.
Activities of the Support o
Churches committee includes
a series of articles by loca
businessmen on "What Ler
Means To Me-, a "Count You
Blessings Week." special pre-
grams for Easter, Thanksgiy
ing and Christmas and aid t
the Ministerial Association i
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Services Held
In Salem for
Louis Rarmus

Word was received in Sid
ney by Mrs. Ethel Ramus of
the death of her brother-in-law
Louis c. Ramus, "a, of 1895
Cottage st. NE, Salem, Ore
gon, a retired Bonneville Power
Administration electrician who
died early Saturday, Jan. IL at
a Portland hospital.
He was born at Eau Clair,
Wis, and married Ethel Bar
mes at Sidney, Montana, on
August "a, 1920.
They moved to Salem, Ore
gon in 1886. He was a mem
Der of st. Mark Lutheran
church and the American Lee
gion.
Survivors include the wild
ow, Ethel Ramus Of Salem,
Oregon; a son, Louis Ramus,
Jr. of Corvallis, Oregon; and
three grandchildren. His broth
ers, Charlie of Wisconsin,
Frank of Los Angeles, Calf
ornia and Fred of Sidney pre-
coded him in death.
Services were held at 2 pm
January IA at st. Mark Luther
an Church with DR.. John Caub-
lie officiating. Interment was
at Belcrest Memorial Park
Cemetery, Salem, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Anderson Elected
Saddle Club Head

Dan Anderson was elected
president of the Sidney Saddle
Club at the annual meeting in
the VIEW. Hall.
Other officers chosen were
Earl Clyde, vice president; Or
vile Dooley, treasurer; Cathy
Wick, secretary. They will
serve for one year. Directors
elected for two year terms are
Eugene Iversen, Ned Williams &
Earl Clyde. Phyllis Olson was
named publicity chairman.
Clifford Kanevig is the out
going president.
A pot luck dinner was served
before the business meeting
and dancing followed.
The club is making plans
for its annual rodeo July 4
and will hold a dance at the
VIEW. Club on January Is.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

Youth work and community
activities played an active part
in the work of Sidney Kiwanis
during 1862, Fred Mielke, i'm
mediate past president of the
Club, reported at the luncheon
meeting Thursday in the La
londe Hotel.
Services to needy and under
privileged youngsters as well
as projects for all youngsters,
are needed.
The club provided glasses
for six youngsters at a cost of
$216; bought mittens and over
shoes; sent out five Christmas
food baskets. Kiwanis took
charge of the annual Easter
Egg Hunt for 1000 kids; pro-
vided trophies and officials for
the Sidney Relays with 265
boys from % schools participa-
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Sidney Sailor
Returns to Port

Walter T. Howard, machin-
lists mate third class, USN,
son of Walter P. Howard of
Sidney, returned to Long
Beach, Calf, in December
aboard the radar picket des-
troyer USS Ernest G. Small.
The Small spent six months
in the Far East with the 7th
Fleet, a major element of
American seapower abroad.
During the cruise, the Small
participated in the rescue of
three Navymen. Two of them
were pilots involved in mid
air collision and the third was
a man who fell overheard from
another ship during a refuel-
ing operation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

compiling a Church Directory.
Socially, the club visited four
other Kiwanis Clubs and enter
tanned four here at Inter-club
meetings and held four Ladies
Nights.
This year Kiwanis will work
for increased membership to
help with its programs.
Guests at the meeting were
Kiwanians, Charles Hubbard,
Great Falls; Jack Daniels, Will
liston, N. OAK; and Ray He'd
rick, Glendive; and Ernie 10y,
Miles City, Denny Merry, Bill
lings; Wayne Hanson, Sidney
and Key Clubbers, Gerald An
derson and Dave Kemmis.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Ehman Resigns
From Pea

The resignation of Walter En-
man, as an employee of the
Glendive Production Credit
Association has been announced
by Cecil Lafond, Manager of
the Association.
The resignation became eff
fective Immediately. Mr.. En-
man and his family are moving
to Baker, Montana, where he
will open an accounting office.
Ehman was an employee OF
the Pea for the past five years
and has been serving in the
! capacity of fieldman.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Knights Council
Makes Plans for
Ladies Night

The Sidney Council of the
knights of Columbus made
plans to hold a Ladies Night
meeting in February at their
meeting Wednesday evening in
st. Matthew's School. DR..
James Wilkins was named as
chairman to make plans for
the event. Date for the gather
ing will be announced.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

gram for instruction for young
golfers at Sidney Country Club
drove Boy Scouts to Flaming
Arrow Camp; sent delegates to
Boys State and Girls State;
helped with the annual Fish
ing Derby at Gartside Lake;
assisted with preparing All
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

the meeting.
Milo Borg was named men,
bership chairman for the CON-
ing year and Henry Nollmeyer
was appointed as chairman Of
a special committee on county
policy and taxation. Curtis
Hunter was appointed chair
man of the nominating COM
mittee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
LOW MANI ON STATE SUPPORT

In December news release, the
Governor was quoted as promising
the people of Montana an increase in
state school appropriation of from
S41a to SIS million dollars. Contrary
to the Governors recommendation
the Repubhcan-controlled Appropria-
lions Committee cut this amount to
less than 1913 million, creating an
other state deficiency during the COM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Congress Needs Consumers Committee
Mefcuf Praises NRECA Expose
Of Power Company 0verchurges

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NRECA)
Where does Congress send consunl-
er proposals, U. S. Senator asked
here March %.
Senator Lee Metcalf of Montana
said Congress has all kinds of COM
mittees, but it has none set up to
serve consumers. And nowhere else
in government is there place to pro-
tect the consumer, he told delegates
meeting here to discuss the federal
role in consumer protection.
Referring specifically to National
Rural Electric Cooperative Associa-
TONS study ON power company over
charges (which he is placing in the
Congressional Record-Metcalf said
there was no Congressional commit
tee to investigate such charges. He
urged Council on Consumer Informal
ton delegates to back Senator Estes
Kefauver's proposal for a consumer
counsel. This proposal would give
consumers voice, Metcalf said.
CCI is a non-profit organization
whose chief purpose is to provide
consumers with useful information
not provided by other sources. It's
comes from federal en-
ployees, college professors, state con-
sumner councils, and representatives
of all types of consumer organiza-
tions.
Metcalf praised NRECA for its ag-
in calling information to
the attention of Congressman. He
said his initial interest in territorial
for rural electric co-ops |
came because of a letter from wo-
man who saw duplicate power lines
going up beside her co-op's lines in a
remote rural area in Montana. She
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
MINNESOTA REPORT
CONFIRMED UTAH FINDING

A second report, from the Mime
sofa Department of Health and the
University of Minnesota, confirms
the finding in Utah of large differ
ences in the radioactivity of milk
from herds in the same general area
lin these studies, near Brainerd,
Minn.) During eight months of test
ing the milk from certain herds
showed consistently higher levels of
radioactivity than milk from herds
few miles away. The causes of the diff
ferences are not yet certain. But the
need for considering each herd sepa-
rately is clear. This means more de-
tailed monitoring of radioactivity
POSSIBLY of pastures or of air rather
than milky and ready plan for di-
verting contaminated milk.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Plan For Three

from page
$475,O0O appropriated for the three
new buildings.
The food center will seat 800 to
take care of the 1,20O eventual capac-
ity of the institution. The dormitories
will hold 60 boys and 60 girls. The
new dormitories plus the space gained
by eliminating the kitchens in the
cottages and the use of the Galen
Sanitarium facilities will help make
room for the 1872 boys and 12O girls
on the waiting list.
Representative from the Highway
Department and Bureau of Public
Roads said they would participate in
the construction of a pedestrian over
pass from the new boys dormitory to
the new dairy barn across the sec
ondary highway. Senator Arnold
Reider will ask the jefferson county
commissioners to set a priority on
the overpass even though they are
no longer empowered to do so. by
the Highway Commission.
The Examiners gave Sandal per-
mission to have crew go to Pasco,
to get seven Quonset
huts for additional storage space at
The institution. The huts were de-
,lared surplus by the Department of
Health, Welfare, and Education at
he request of Senator Mike Mans
ield.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

Sheridan Representative Charges
Republicans Aim for Return of
>Horse-ond Buggy Education

mittee. In the same issue, some
highlights of an all-around leg
islative report by Sen. Schoon-
over. This week we are pre-
senting the thoughtful analysis
by Rep. Aasheim on the atti-
tude of the House toward pub
lie education in Montana. 1t
follows :-EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

Senior Democratic members
of House committees, following
the end of the 1868 Legislative
Assembly, prepared reports on
various phases of the assem-
bly's endeavors. Last week the
VOICE presented Rep. Barda-
nouve's report on the work of
the House Appropriation Com
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

from page /

$4,000. In early July there was no
testing of milk from individual herds;
presumably safe milk from one herd
was pooled with highly radioactive
milk from another herd and the re-
sultant unsafe mixture had to be
diverted to manufacture; probably
some herds were taken from safe
pasture to more costly stored feed.
A better monitoring system would
have indicated which milk was safe.
Prior planning would have allowed
efficient and less expensive re-rout-
ing of milk.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Young Workers Guide

"Job Guide for Young Workers,
1963-64 edition, is now available
from the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Government Printing Office,
Washington 25, D. c., for as cents
a copy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

ing biennium of about that yer,
amount. Montana continues to be tn
Glow man on the totem pole" in stat,
support of its public schools, con
tributing only $3.50 of the total costs
compared to U. S. average of 400
state support.
Here again, the Republican OPP
position has shown its contempt
for the average Montanans by clos
ing its eyes to the facts and by
showing the burden again onto the
property owner. Only by increas-
ing the state monies in the school
equalization fund can we hope to
relieve the constant pressure on
school district property taxpayers.
In their attempts to remove their
special-interest sponsors from their
responsibilities in Montana, the Re-
publican-led House opposed and killed
measures to:
1. Place the county superintendent
of schools ON a non-partisan ballot,
to keep schools from becoming poll
tical footballs (HB12D;
2. Provide much needed pay raise
for county superintendent Glib 800
and HB 1861;
8. Provide funds for library acqui-
sitions at university units Glib 127) /;
A. Encourage improvement of driv-
er training courses in high schools;
to save few Montana lives (HB
1907;
5. Give Montana teachers the pro-
lection of minimum sick-leave pro-
gram Glib 201);
6. Improve programs for the test
ing of our handicapped and mentally
retarded children Glib 218).
APPROACH
At the same time, they proposed
furnishing legislation to:
1. Create two classes of citizens,
the landowner and the serf, subvert- |
ing the American election system to
5he control of the "real-estate tax
payer, even though he might own
only a five-dollar lot while the tax
payer ON personal property might own
and store fixtures, or
agricultural machinery worth hun
lred thousand dollars HB 286);
2. Provide special financial aid
rom state and local sources to the
gingle school district of one House
is ht-winger, while denying such aid
o every other school district in the
tate HB 1881;
3. Control the textbooks used in our
chools, so that only ONE narrow poll
ical philosophy might be taught Mon
ana boys and girls Glib 267);
a. Penalize schools for the failure
f non-school county officials to obey
he mandates of the legislature Glib
03, HB 407).
Evidence of their continuing at
tempts to subsidize their political
patrons was amply introduced in
the opposition resistance to even a
minimum increase toward reason
able grazing fees on state lands,
Glib 35, 81 and SB 1000, and in
attempts to reduce the tax response
oility of oil and gas interest Glib
343).
(Another bill to cut oil companies
1t proceeds taxes by so per cent
as Sub. HB All, sponsored by
aughey, Spahr and others. Still an
her bill aimed at tax relief for
ajor business was HB 40, by same
which would have reduced
x assessments on inter-county util-
: and railroad properties by approx
ately one-third. -EDITOR)
In the final analysis, it is painfully
vious that the welfare of Montana
ildren, and our responsibility in
eparing them to compete in fast
owing nation, were both pushed
de by the majority party of the
So House of Representatives, in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

wrote him and asked if the power
company had any right TO destroy her
cooperative.
Metcalf said he Immediately looked
into the matter and was able to in
troduce an amendment that protected
rural electric co-operatives when de-
Tense plants went into territory
served by coop. He said aggressive
citizens, represented by aggressive
consumer organizations like NRECA,
help keep Congressman on his toes.
He warned delegates, however,
that providing Congress with infor-
nation is not enough. He said it does
no good to ask Congressman to sup
port proposition an organization
would refuse to support with testi-
mony.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Do You Know the FACTS About
UNESCO and UNICEF2
(No. 6 in a Series)


United States UNEscos budget receives
little
The United $40 of the total
UNESCO budget figure the General Conference made
delegates all based factors
governing ability Actually if ability the only
criterion would the and other
countries have agreed ceiling member AS to value
received the work of UNESCO with goals similar
Constructing peace within minds
of
E. ST, II, N
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

NRECA's study showed that over
the five-year period, 1956-I960.
Montana Power overcharged its
customers $50, 391 900. That study
also confirmed prior studies by
other experts in utility economics,
that Montana Power with its "a
rate of return average over the
five-year period, is the most prof
liable utility in the nation.-PV
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Committee

DSheridan) Member House Education