davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

as we all enjoyed having them.
we will greatly appreciate your
cooperation with US In having
your children buy their lunch
whenever possible.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

the fastest KO award in his
first fight. There's quite a
story on Welty. This boy lost
his first seven fights, then won
seven of the next nine, and
this year has won them all.
He's tough and is getting to be
a real good boxer and punch
er.
Our heavyweight, Gerry
Reichenbach, lost on knockout
in the second round to Don
Kirchaffner of Wahpeton.
Here's where experience had
a hand in defeat. Gerry was
doing real good, but got nailed
with hard right to the head.
He got up off the floor and
fought back and finished the
first round, but the one min
ute rest between rounds wasn't
enough, and he was KO'd in
the second. He says hes going
back next year to even the
score. No alibi, but Gerry had
a bad foot before the fight
and we had him to two doc
tors who said there was moth
ing wrong. Since then we
found out he had broken 6
bone in his foot.
Our Champions will fight
Monday, the 11th, at the Up
per Midwest Tournament ir
Minneapolis.
The Sectional at Wahpetor
takes in Is counties of Mime
sofa and South Dakota, sever
out of Montana and all o.
North Dakota. Our District
Champs out of Williston wor
the team trophy and four o.
those boys were from Eastern
Montana and I'm very proud o.
them.
The first fight card at Fair.
view will be held March 9th
and will try to match all the
District trophy winner:
against some real tough oppo-
sition.
The Wahpeton Champions
Flyweight-Boom Boom Mil
Ter, Fairview, Montana; Ban
tamweight-Rich Munoz, Sid
ney, Montana; Featherweight-
Jack Bohle, Baker, Montana
Lightweight-Dennis Welty
Sidney, Montana.
Welterweight-Mike Gripen
trog, Wahpeton, North Dakota
Middleweight-Ervin Dye, Bot
tineau, North Dakota; Ligh
Heavy Weight-Hal Raulerson
Grand Forks, North Dakota
Heavyweight-Don Kerohoff
ner, Wahpeton, North Dakota
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Savage News

Alvin Maschera and Patti visi-
ted at the Henry Johnson home
in Culbertson before the bas-
ketbal game between Culbert-
son and Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller
of Fallon enjoyed supper at
the Sophie Burau home Tues
day. Mrs. Miller remained to
spend the rest of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Prigar
have received word of a grand
daughter, Selma Marie, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Prigar
of Mineral Wells, Texas, or
January 81.
Mrs. Alvin Maschera re.
ceived medical check up a
the MP Hospital in Glendivt
the first part of the week.
Mrs. Anna BergStedt wa
able to return to her home OF
Sunday after a few days at tht
Memorial hospital in Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Godtfred Mil
Ter visited with A. c. Miller a
Richland Homes on Wednes
day. They also called on othe
old timers while there.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
(1Irdrd

Master Sgt. Robert E. Kopp
and family have been visiting
relatives and friends the past
two weeks. They left Tuesday
for Seattle prior to leaving for
Japan, where they will be sta
toned at Yakota Air Base.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Daniels
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Conroy and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Con Simonsen and family
visited Wednesday evening at
the John Conroy home. The
occasion was Mr.. Conroy's
birthday.
The East Lone Butte School
held their six weeks program
for the parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olaf
sen of Sioux Pass visited Wed
nesday afternoon at the Con
Simonsen home.
The Girard Homemakers
Club will meet February 19
at Laura Daniels. Don't forget
to bring a homemade valen-
tine.
The Einar Jensens attended
the All council meeting held
in Sidney Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Amazed at Carlsbad Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Wheeling
of Skaar Route, who recently
made the guided tour at Carls-
bad Caverns National Park in
New Mexico, were amazed at
the beauty and development of
the worlds largest known cave.
During the past 80 years the
National Park Service has in
creased comforts and conven-
fences by adding miles of hard
surfaced trails so located to
give the best view of the for
nations, masterpiece of light
ing with all wires and bulbs
concealed from view, four high
speed elevators, a lunchroom
750 feet underground which
seats 1000 and a new Visitors
Center. One of the most I'M
usual camera tours to be found
anywhere is conducted daily
in the 1412 acre Big Room OF
the cave.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Mrs. G. E. Hicks is spending
a lew days in the Sidney
Memorial Hospital receiving
treatment to an injury caused
by a fall on the icy sidewalk.
She has received a fractured
wrist and facial injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mast
velten, Mrs. Dennis Walla and
son of Glendive, Mrs. Doug
Barone and daughters of Ba-
ker visited at the Sophie Bur
au home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pershing Car
ter and son of Lambert and
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera-
and and family enjoyed a chill
supper at the Robert Gregg
nome on Tuesday evening, af-
ter the Lambert Savage bas-
ketball game.
Mrs. Hedegaard, Bill and
Marllyn spent Wednesday
visiting ait the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kuester in Will
llston and attended the Cul-
bertson Savage basketball
game at Culbertson on the
way home.
Mrs. Tressa Horton is re-
celving medical attention at
the Sidney Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kale of
Miles City spent the weekend
visiting old friends in the Saw
age and Sidney communities.
The Lloyd Quinnell children
OF Sidney are spending a few
days at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Delmar William while their
mother is recovering from ma
Jor surgery at the Sidney Mem
orlal Hospital.
Miss Margaret Neese is re-
celving medical attention al
the Sidney Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grege
and Jolene and Mr.. and Mrs
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Areo Boxers Competing
1t Minneapolis Gloves

lbs. below the flyweight limit.
He must be great little fight
er as he won the Best Boxer
Trophy of the tournament.
Our little bantamweight,
Rich Munoz of Sidney, one of
the few boys having to fight
three times to get the trophy,
looked great in defeating Bruce
Garner of Bismarck in his
first fight Monday night and
then came back two hours
later to take Charles Lester,
Bottineau for his second win
of the evening. Tuesday night
Rich became the champion by
beating Victor Vallejo of the
Wahpeton team. Munoz is
great little boxer and has
never been defeated.
District AS featherweight
Champ also had to fight three
fights. He was Jack Bolhe of
Baker. He defeated Sid Young,
Grandforks, in his first fight.
Benny Newman, Bismarck, in
his second, and Wilbur Spot
ted Wolf, Bottineau, to take
the title. Jack also won the
Outstanding Prospect Award.
Our fourth champ was Den
mis- Welty, Sidney lightweight
Welty has come long way in
the last three weeks. Just that
long ago he fought Joe Jean
cite, Bottineau, N. OAK, and
won a split decision. Last Tues
day night in his first fight he
knocked out 25 year old jean
cite in the second round. In
his second fight of the night
he met another 25 year old
Bob Rugroren, Fargo, and took
the title by having a dandy
third round and rocking his
opponent many times.
This same Rugroden repre-
sented Wahpeton at Minneapo-
lis last year in the lightweight
class. Rugroden had just won
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

2. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of
paper for entry blank. DO NOT put your
entry in an envelope. It is not necessary
to be present at the drawing to win.
8. WHO'S WHO may be anyone In
Richland County and the Herald trade
area. Clues to his or her identify will be
HIDDEN only in ads of sponsoring mer-
chants Ghis means amy ad in this section
or any ad of the same merchant elsewhere
in this issue of The Sidney Herald.
4. To enter, write down the name you
think WHO'S WHO is. List all the clues
you can find in all of the advertising of
the sponsoring merchants in this issue of
the Herald. Don't forget your own name
and address. Drop entry at the store or
stores of the sponsoring merchant whose
ad is within the heavy black borders in
this issue. Each week the black borders
will appear ON four different ads and
only in these places of business will be
eligible to accept your slips.
5. This weeks contest starts immedi-
ately after publication and ends at 1900
Noon Monday. The first entry drawn that
correctly Identifies the WHO'S WHO will
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
New York Minister
Plans Fairview Talk

Fred Schilling, a New York
minister for Jehovah's Witnes-
ses, is visiting the local con-
gregation this week. Mr.. Schil-
ling has been an ordained min
lister for Is years.
During the week calls will
be made at the homes in an
effort to stimulate more inter
est in the Bible and to discuss
a brief Scriptural subject with
everyone.
Sunday, February II, 1913,
at 2:3O pm, Mr.. Schilling will
deliver the public discourse,
SIS 1t Gods Will That Men
Suffer and Die?" 1t will be
given at the Kingdom Hall in
Fairview. Everyone is encour-
aged to attend this one-hour
discourse and no collections
will be taken.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

l. This is a family fun contest. Entries
welcomed from every member of the fam
lily but only one entry per person at
amy one store, whose ads are within the
heavy black borders each week. More
than one entry will disqualify that person
for the week. Anyone may enter except
Herald employees and their families.
Sponsoring merchants and their families
are most welcome to enter EXCEPT dur
ing weeks that entries are brought into
that sponsors place of business.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
BY Bud Starr

The Sectional Tournament
Wahpeton was completed last
Tuesday evening with eight
champions being crowned. Four
of the Champs were from East
ern Montana and from District
4 tournament at Williston. Our
boys were all young but in
real good condition and went
to Wahpeton to win.
Starting with the flyweight.
Boom Boom Miller of Fair
view won it from Glen yell
low, Fort Yates. Boom Boom
weighed only SO lbs, seventeen
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
r. ID. Paladichuk
Completes Course

Army Pvt. Raymond D. Pal
adichuk, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam F. Paladichuk, $40 Fifth
ST., NE, Sidney, Mont, COM
pleted the eight-week line
mans course at The South
eastern Signal School, Fort
Gordon, Ca, Jan. 25.
Paladichuk completed basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf.
The 19-year old soldier at
tended Sidney High School.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

win SIS. IF that entry also lists every clue
correctly, a BONUS of $4,000 will be
added. Whenever this bonus is not won,
it will be added to next weeks bonus
which will continue to grow until it is
won! Winning the BONUS requires
PERFECT list of clues-the exact number
and all copied correctly.
6. Every possible precaution will be
taken to prevent Typographical errors that
might be mistaken for clues.
REMEMBER, you can't win if you
don't enter - so GET YOUR ENTRIES
IN TODAY AND BE A WINNER!
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Who's Who In RichIand County
you CAN WIN $3.50 THIS WEEK
If You Correctly Identify "Whos Who Find All Clues Identity

Clues will only ads the merchants listed below m e five
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Orthopedic specialists at Tu-
lane University School of Nedi-
cine, New Orleans, report that
Librium helped seven out Of
ten patients who had complain
ed of muscular distress.
, 1963-05-06
PUBLIC AUCTION

Pursuant to a Judgment for Foreclosure and
I'd OF SALE of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands, u. S. A., dated February 8, 1863, the United
States Marshal will sell at Public Auction
Plot No. 83 Of Richmond, Company Quarter,
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI, U.SA,. with building
and appurtenances, belonging to ANDRES MER-
RERO and T MEDINA MARRERO, on
Monday, May 20, 1868, at o'clock, PM, at said
place mentioned above.
The conditions Of the Auction Sale will be read and
posted at the time of said sale.
Dated: May 2. 1868.
L. v. ROBERTS. Jr.
United States Marshal.
By: CHRISTIAN FARRELLY,
Deputy.
, 1963-05-06

CRIME ON THE INCREASE

Cn1H1E YIN III NO1LEAD
N OF H WAYS of discouraging crimes is by the
full impact Of public opinion. This opinion, when consistent
enough, and strong enough and expressed without tear or
compromise will cause action by political and other groups,
and the way will be paved for legislation correcting it. And
these outcries should not be limited to any group, time, or
place. It should come from every corner and segment, and be
clear enough SO that there be no mistaking the public diSap-
proval and attitude.
THE WORLD WAS SHOCKED to read Of the cruel,
brutal, senseless murder of a single, unarmed man on a lonely
road in Alabama. William L. Moore started out on a mission,
a mission to try and convince some OF his own people IN MISS
issippi that segregation was more evil than good; that nobody
wins anything through segregation, but instead only loss.
President Kennedy called this an assassination, and an out
rageous crime" And to this date, and perhaps never, will there
he anyone brave enough to come forward in defense OF this
murder.
BY THIS / the South, and those who call themselves
Christians, but really worship segregation as their only god:
should begin to feel a sense of nauseating revulSion as the
cataIog Of diSgraceful crimes mount and mount, and SUNK TO
high heaven. Public opinion is beginning to have its effect,
for every now and again a gimmer OF hope will tr1cke
through. A man named Simpson has been arrested in connec-
ton with the murder of Moore. Yet, there is much, much work
to be done.
AND WHILE there is no parallel between that glorious
section Of the country called the southland, and these Islands,
crime is bad anywhere. We too, had the dubious privilege OF
a fuEbIown road block type of hold-up in this Island com
plete with masked bandits and threats to relatives OF the vic
tim. Who uouLd haDe thought Of such a thing? We'll, we
can no longer pretend that all is well, and continue on our way
in a businesses usual manner
ONCE CRIMINALS FIND that there is indifference to
their attempts, they interpret this as a TACT approval, and only
heaven knows the next step. The time to take strong definite
action is right now. AS for that section of the land Of the free,
public opinion, aroused, will have to bring it's pressure to
bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Locomotives At Issue

NEW YORK (AP).-Ameri-
can manufacturers have acted
quickly to meet the COMPETE
ton of the new English-made
stainless steel razor blade.
Two have put their stainless
blades on the market and a
third is geeeing ready to do so
Some manufacturing Of the
new products is being done in
this country.
Stainless steel blades were
developed by the Wilkinson
Sword Co. of London, which
has been making swords since
1772.
Giving several times as many
shaves as an ordinary double
edge safety razor blade, they
caught on Immediately in Eng
land, and Wilkinso began ex-
porting.
The British firm says 20 to
IS per cent of its production
is being sold in the United
States and Canada. 1t wouldn't
give an export figure but says
it runs into many millions Of
blades each week."
Eversharp. Inc, and the
American Safety Razor Di-
vision of Philip Morris, Inc.
were the first American firms
to put stainless steel blades or
the market. The Gillette Co
is developing one.
Eversharp Schick Krona-plu'
blade has been introduced ir
New York and the IL Western
States. Nationwide marketing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

million shares of General Mo
tors stock.
The special GIN unit was SCI
up about 10 months ago in ar
effort to coordinate the prose-
cution of various suits that the
government has filed against
the company, and to provide
more efficient investigation fol
possible future legal action.
Justice Department spokes-
men say this is the first unit
devoted to a single company
to be established by the Anti
trust Division.
1t was formed, according to
Mr.. owens, because there was
so much outstanding antitrust
litigation against GIN, more
than any other defendant. Pre-
viously, each suit had its own
staff of government attorneys
I'm an effort to coordinate
these stats and to avoid dupli-
cation of effort, we brought
everybody into physical proxi-
nifty" he adds.
Cigar chewing Mr.. Owens d.
reefs his staff of eight at
torneys from a small office on
the third floor of the old build
ing of The Evening Star on
Pennsylvania avenue, across
from the Justice Department.
General Motors does not Of
ten comment on the Govern
ment's antitrust activities, but
it vigorously opposes them
where it counts, in the court
room.
On the wall behind Mr.
Owens desk is a photograph
of Louis Chevrolet, the automo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Earnings

McCrOry Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $500, 900
or as cents a share. Compare
BILE figures for 1861 are UNI
available.
Grays0n- Robinson Stores in
six months ended January 26
had a loss of $2,652,861.
earned $2,131,172 or So cents a
Illinois Central r. r. in
three months ended March 81
earned '$2,131,172 or So cents a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
GIN Bigness' Scrutinized

slowly working their way
through the courts in Chicago,
Cleveland and Detroit.
In Chicago, a civil suit and
a criminal indictment seek to
force General Motors out of
the Diesel locomotive manu-
featuring business. The COM
pany staunchly denies the gov
eminent allegation that 1t uses
its position as q major rail
freight shipper to withhold
business from railroads that do
not buy GIN locomotives.
Bus Monopoly Alleged
A civil complaint filed in
Cleveland wants GIN to divest
itself OF its Euclid division,
which manufactures dump
trucks and other highway
earth-moving machinery. The
company acquired the Euclid
Road Machinery Co. in 1858
when Euclid was regarded as
the Nations biggest producer
Of such equipment, and the
government charges the &C.
QUESTION could tend to lessen
competition and create a mo-
nopoly.
The Oldest suit, pending, in
Detroit since 1856, charges that
GIN monopolizes the city bus
manufacturing business In vio-
lation of antitrust laws.
None of the suits involve
GINS passenger car business,
but the grand jury now sitting
in New York is repeatedly in
vestigating this segment. The
Jury began its secret investiga-
ton about a year ago and its
term is due to expire within
a few months.
In its 1862 annual report to
stockholders, the company dis
cussed briefly the governments
a n thrust suits and said
charges in all of the pending
suits have been denied by
General Motors"
GIN Chairman Frederic G.
Bonner, commenting at a recent
press conference, said he was
not convinced the government
is showing an inordinate
amount Of interest in his COM
pany. IF there is worrying, ]
will let others do it," he said.
II have great difficulty feel
ing that we are being in any
way held back, circumscribed,
deferred from acting in a COM
petitive manner" he added.
He also mentioned that in
1862, General Motors paid a
total Of $1.3 billion in taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Systems Engineering Head Named

Fred w. Wolcott has been appointed
head of a newly-established systems en-
cheering directorate of Research Anal
ysis Corp. Of Bethesda. A graduate Of
Michigan University, he served 20 years
with Douglas Aircraft Corp. in execu-
tive posts and later was assistant direc-
tor of defense research and engineering
in the Defense Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
U.S.. Firms Soon Match
ENGLISH Razor Blades

is the goal by the end Of the
year.
Chairman Patrick Frawley,
jr., reports the response has
been excellent" with about 81
million of the new blades sold
in the first three months of
this year.
Eversharp is turning out the
places in plants at Milford,
Conn.,, Toronton and Halnstad,
Sweden.
The Krona-plus blades are
sold five for 70 cents.
Mr.. Frawley says they will
give 7 to Is shaves, with the
average being about 10.
American Safety Razor's
PERSONA was introduced In
New York in mid-February anc
now is being sold also in the
Scranton and Pittston areas
of Pennsylvania. A company
spokesman said the firm will
move toward national distri.
button as soon as possible.
The forst personals were pro.
duced by a subsidiary, Ever.
Ready, Ltd, in England. Pro-
duction now has been started
at Staunton, Va.
The PERSONA also sells five
for 10 cents. The company sale
users are getting 10 to II
shaves from each blade.
The next objective will be II
develop an injector type single
edge stainless steel blade. the
company said.
Boone Gross, president Of
Gillette, said work on its stain.
less steel blade Is progressing
satisfactorily and 1t will be in.
troduced in several countrie.
before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
$3.50, Orders Given
To Applied Science

Applied Science Industries,
Inc, of Falls Church, Va, has
received contracts totaling
more than $3.50, 900 in the last
30 days, Berge Thomasian,
president, has announced.
They raise the firms order
backlog to more than $l.2 mil
lion, he reported. The latest or
ders involve production of cleo
tro-mechanical assemblies for
the Navy and an electro-optical
visibility measuring system for
the Canadian government, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
BY DON BACON
Star staff Writer

THE Government is not out
to get General Motors" as
serts Paul A. owens, a Justice
Department attorney who
heads an unusual antitrust
unit devoted solely to examin-
ing the activities of the giant
corporation.
I'VE are interested in them
from an antitrust standpoint
not because they are General
Motors, but because they are
big in a variety of fields" he
explains. IF General Motors
were 10 separate corporations
instead Of one, there wouldn't
be any question"
Mr.. Owens was replying to
recent speculation in Congress
and industry that the Govern
ment has been showing I'M
usually strong interest in the
worlds largest industrial en-
pire, and may be planning an
attempt to break it up.
The Justice Department en-
forces the Federal antitrust
laws, dating back to 1890, and
conducts investigations into
possible violations. Antitrust
laws, especially the Sherman
and Clayton Acts, assure bust
ness competition and prohibit
actions, such as monopoly Of
any particular industry, that
tends to restrict the free flow
of trade.
Four Suits Pending
1t is a fact that the Gov
eminent, beginning with the
Eisenhower Administra-
ton, has. been closely scru-
tinizing General Motors opera
tons. Four suits, which include
both civil and criminal charges,
are pending against the COM
pany. In addition, a Federal
grand jury in New York has
been investigating GIN for
nearly year.
Size alone-General Motors
has assets of about SO billion
is not a violation of antitrust
laws, but it helps attract Gov
eminent attention. I'm some
respects size carries with it an
opportunity for abuse" says
Mr.. owens, a 38-year-old ex-
Marine who joined the Anti
trust Division in 1852.
Mr.. Owens was one of the
Justice Department attorneys
involved in the governments
13-year court suit to force the
du Pont Co. to divest its SO j,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
LogEtronics Reports
Sharp 1862 Coins

LogEtronics, Inc. Alexandria
manufacturer of Photographic
and industrial electronics sup
plies had 1862 sales of 81. 1885,
900, a gain of 81 per cent from
1884 ,667 in the preceding year
Income from operations was
$l57.874, compared with $134,-
232 in 1861. Net income after
taxes, research and develop
ment expenses and write down
Of certain homecoming items
was $50. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Hershey Chocolate Corp. and

Hershey Chocolate Corp. anc
H. B. Reese Candy Co. an
nounced that they we're dis
cussing the possibility of a
merger. Both firms are located
in Hershey, Pa.
fairfield Stores, Inc, sales
in four weeks ended March Is
totaled $780, 1884, up 43.9 pei
cent from 1862; for eight weeks
ended March 20 1921, IT'S, ur
44.2 per cent from 1862.
Miller-WOhl Co. March sales
totaled $3,994,983, up go pei
cent from 1862; for Gig h
months $34,238,43 up 1870 pei
cent from 1862.