davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
ARE COOPERATIVES A VITAL
PART OF THE AMERICAN WAY?

Ask the independent grocer on the corner
why he joined with several thousand like
himself to set up a cooperative grocery
wholesale. He will tell you that today, he
can buy his groceries at the same price that
the big chain organizations can, and with
out this service he would not be in business.
He shares the costs and the savings of this
wholesale with all the others who are CO.
operating with him. The independents and
the chains are part of the American Way.
Ask the department store owner why he,
with others, shares the cost of a city de-
livery service or the cost of sending a buyer
to a distant city in the u. S. or abroad. The
answer will be the same in every case. In
our competitive enterprise system the most
efficient way to do the job is the only way
that you survive. And in every type of bust
ness = except a few of the very largest
it is necessary to join with others who have
similar problems in order to get the Job
done economically and efficiently. Our
American way rests in Individual initiative
first; and secondly, on the fact that COM
binations of small, independently-owned
business concerns working on a mutual or
cooperative basis, with several notable eX-
ceptiOns, have been able to match the COM
petition of our largest business OrganiZa-
tions.
Farmers buy through their own coopera-
tives less than one-half as much in dollar
volume of farm production supplies as the
Independent grOcers buy In groceries
through their own cooperative wholesalers.
In cooperative marketing, farmers market
about one third the dollar volume as indie
pendent grocers buy comparatively. This
amounts to less than one-fourth of the pro-
ducts that leave the farm. The proportion
of all farm business handled through the
farmers cooperatives is about the same as
it was Is years G and if you added to-
gether all the assets of all the farmer CO.
operatives in the United States it would
total only half that of General Motors
Corporation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Chamber News

A replica of the Sidney high
way signs has been given to
each member of the Sidney
Advertising Club. Thus credit
should be given to any store in
which the little cowboy and
his banner are displayed. 1t. is
through the contribution of that
merchant and seventy-eight
others that the signs are up.
This program costs over three
thousand dollars per year for
the seven signs sponsored.
However, these are thirty-nine
and twenty-six feet long signs
except for the two directionals
on No. IS. The price comes high
for securing the locations on
major highways where these
signs are placed. Other loca-
tons are just north of Plenty
wood, the north edge of Cul-
bertson, west of Williston, be-
tween Circle and the junction
of No. 20 and 205 and just
south of Glendive. The signs
are owned and maintained by
the Electrical Products Corp.
of Billings.
Word has been received in
regard to the 1864 Montana
Centennial Train. The train
will leave Billings on April 5,
1864, and will visit fifteen ma
jor us. cities and the Worlds
Fair in New York before its
return on May 4, 1864. Anyone
wishing to make the trip can
do so for the sum of $4,000.
Maybe they might ask you to
play an extra in the Montana
Story" which they will present
at each stop, which would only
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

add to the fun. There will be
something over two hundred
fifty people on the train in
Guiding Governor Babcock. IF
you wish more information call
at the Chamber office for the
complete story.
Last Thursday was a banner
day for us when the first new
Sidney brochures came off the
press. The front page has a
picture taken during our 1861
celebration and a welcome to
Sidney, the friendly city. The
two inside pages are given over
to information on our commun-
ity with a map on the back
page. They can be obtained by
calling at the Chamber office
or by asking for one in any
filling station, motel or hotel
in the city.
HATS OFF DEPARTMENT.
To the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
for the highly efficient con.
version and for the excellen-
job they did in presenting i
to the Sidney businessmen. A
good example of the impor.
lance a fine free enterprizt
puts on their public relation,
even though they operate I'm.
der a local franchise.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Commission, other helpers will
be selected.
All boys will be registered for
baseball within the next two
weeks. A signup of 500 to 600
boys is anticipated. The pro
gram will include league for
Little League players, Babe
Ruth and Legion will be in the
NE Montana Legion League.
The Sidney Baseball Commits
sion is made up of representa-
tiveS of organizations, fans and
parents VINO contribute to the
community fund for baseball.
Commissioner Riggs has poin-
ted out that one of the greatest
needs is a lighted field that
can be used for little leaguers
and by adult softball. Last year
both baseball and softball used
the Moose Memorial lighted
baseball field which created
a serious problem. 1t is hoped
that an additional field can be
developed.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Vital Statistics
Births

Births
Mr.. and Mrs. James Paladi-
chuk, Sidney, girl, April 18.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Hold
ges, Culbertson, girl, April IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Thorson,
Watford City, girl, April 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Sheehan
Sidney, boy, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Williams,
Sidney, boy, April 81.
DR.. and Mrs. James Wilkins,
Sidney, boy, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Panasuk,
Sidney, girl, April %.
Marriage Licenses
Marlin Norby, Fairview, and
Genevieve Pfau, Sidney, April
Is.
Charles D. M~artell, Jr., anc
Carolyn Bird, both of gilbert
son, April II.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
NOTICE

| Delbert D. Moore. Fairview, Richland Coun-
ty, Montana, resident, plan to request a permit to
operate my house moving business in Montana =
100 mile radius of Sidney.
l have operated a sheep shearing plant here
for l6 years and earth fill construction business for
four years.
The present house moving service is protected
by the Montana Railroad Commission and need
for this service must be established before another
permit may be granted.
Any person, who for any reason feels the need
for this service or who has been dissatisfied with
the present service, quality, cost, availability or
any other reason = please contact me at 747-5413,
Fairview. Call collect. Your support will be ire
mendously appreciated.
DELBERT D. MOORE
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS
One-half Ton Pickup Truck

One-half Ton Pickup Truck
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the City of Sidney, Montana, a
municipal corporation, viii receive
sealed bids for the furnishing of
a new One-half ton pickup truck.
All bids must be submitted by
1880 O'Clock PM, May 6, 1858, at
the City Hall in Sidney, Montana.
Inc City reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Specifications for the truck are
as follows:
6 cylinder, 223 Gu. in. motor;
140 or o horsepower; STAN
GARD 3 sped transmission;
Wide box, side mounted tire
carrier standard Gao; Right
and left arm rests; Right
hand sun visor; Heater; HEAVY
duty battery; 10 x Is 4 ply
tires, including spare; Foam
cushions; Heavy duty vinyl
seat covers; Electric wipers;
Flashing turn signals; Heavy
duty wrap around rear bump
er with hitch;
All bids must be submitted Oh
forms supplied by the City Clerk
AID shall include a trade-in al.
loWance on a used 1855 one-hal
ton pickup truck now owned b,
the City, and which may be IN.
spected at any time.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN.
Gil, this 18th day of April, 1868
Hazel Houglum
City Clerk
publish April "a and May
1881
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
PERSONALS

Alice Dave has returned to
Rocky Mountain College in Bill
lings following a ten day vaca-
ton. While home she and her
mother drove to Chester where
they were guests of the Fred
Barretts. Carolyn Barrett is a
classmate of Alices at Rocky
Mountain.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Who's Who
Contest Worth
S165 This Week

Mrs. Dallas Ullman of Fair
view saw to it that someone
might win $165 in next weeks
Who's Who contest.
She correctly identified the
mystery personality as Mrs.
Maxine Nutter, but missed one
clue-"has dog"
Next weeks contest will be
worth $165 to the one who can
locate all the clues. This would
be pretty handy right after in
come tax time-better enter.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Craig Price Will Again
Head Local Baseball

Craig Price will again be
head coach of the Sidney base
ball program covering Little
League, Babe Ruth and Legion
Ball. Price will graduate from
Eastern Montana College this
spring, was a member of the
Eastern Yellowjacket basket
ball team and plays shortstop
on the college baseball team.
According to Dick Riggs, chair
man of the Sidney Baseball
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Sparky says: Every IL min
utes in this country someone's
home is destroyed or damaged
by fire which started in trash
or rubbish.
Clean up! Keep your home
out of these statistics
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Lite A Bike
Campaign Still On

The VIEW. Lite A Bike Safe
ty Program has all the neces-
Sary material to make the
bikes in Richland County safe.
The meeting dates again will
be repeated and the time is
1 pm. at each place.
Savage, Valley Garage, APP
ril 81; Sidney, V.F.W. Home,
April %; Crane, School, April
80; Lambert, School, May 2;
FairvieW, School, May 4.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
PERSONALS

Nels Bachs have for their
houseguest his daughter, Mrs.
Eve Putnam of Minneapolis.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

C~OOPERATIVES are as American as baseball = was the state
ment made by the late Senator Taft. Equally, or perhaps more
important is the fact that, across the board, cooperatives and
mutual groups of all kinds help to keep our private enterprise
system competitive. This is good for all of us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

De SOTO 50 Fireflite 4-dr.. p.s,
paif, SI0o. AP. 7-oSS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE '62 CT Lancer 2-door
hardtop, bucket seats, automatic
transmission, power steering. 7.
and h., black finish. red interior;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

DOnGE '62 "440" 4-dr. hardtop,
beautiful vermilion and white all
vinEl interior, fully equipped in
GLIDING p.s, r. and h.. Wv.
tires, orig. list price S3.460. save
ovef Sl.OS0. New-ear warranty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
DIS THE EVENING STAR
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
lcONTlNuEDl
Washington, D. c.
Fridoy, March !, 1868

De SOTO '54 station wagon, good
eordition' radio, heater. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

DOnGE 80 Royal VS. 4-dr., T, and
h. auto trans, p.s.. p.b, black
beauty. Sea5,. low as SlD5 down,
cash or trade. Before you buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Arlington Ford
OlnStead
BOWMAN
TAKOMA FORD

- MOTOR SALES, INC.
$40 Ca Ave. NV. RIA. 6-1122
FALCON 1851 Fordor wagon
equipped, good cond. y to choosI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO. VS. .Fordor, Fordomatic
r. and h., 2-tone, excel. tires and
cond. JU. 5-42I7.
FORD $50 VS. wagon, Fordomatis
any time. 24s-7s6s.
FORD 81 Fairlane 800" Tudor
s ssesn coma v1s ';issst stick E w/SyssE ss
FORD 1860 Fordor family sed.. Al
cond. 2-tone, 7, and h. Orig. own
er must sell. no reas. offer re-
fused IA. 4-5666.
FORD 81 Galaxie Fordor hardtop,
eruiseomatlc. 7. and h., p.s., Wv.
tires, excellent. Weekend special,
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 R. /. Ave, NE. LA. 9-lOO3
FORD 1884 9-pass. sta. wag., new
tires, best offer, 1902 74th ave,
Landover Hills. Nd, SIP. 2-Ol55.
FORD '62 oalaxie 800 CO. off
eial Fordor sedan, silver gray and
radio. electric wipers and washer,
de luxe wheel covers. Wv, tires,
undercoat. No. 0743, List price.
S3,395. Sale price. S2.3e5. STEU-
ART FORD, 9th and N. Y. ave.
NV. ma; $4,000. Daily, SO, satur-
FORD 80 Fairlane 300 Fordor
sedan. $4,000 miles. Driven only
BY grandmother, SLIGO. WO. g.
OSeb or EN-. 5-5012.
FORD 80 Fordor, black, VS.. Ford
Omatie heatar nowar afearinO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
FRANCIS & PARSONS

YOUR QUALITY Sc"
DODGE DART DEALER
2i1e Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-2ssO
OPEN 1913 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '62 Galaxie 800" demo
Fordor Town Sedan. red with
white. 900 h.p., cruiseomatic, W.
". tires, p.s., radio, wheel covers,
padded dash, undercoat. No. 5213
395. sTEUART FORD, 9th and
n, Y. ave. NV. MA. $4,000. Daily.
SO, Saturday. SO.
FORD 80 Galaxie 300" co. off
cial Tudor Victoria, white, go
hp,. cruiseomatic, p.s.. radio, pad
ded dash and visor, dc luxe wheel
covers, undercoat. No. 1884. List
price $3.50 Sale price, S2,395,
sTEUART FORD, 9th and N. Y.
ave. NV. Ma. $4,000. Daily, SO,
Saturday, SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

DOnGE go 2-door hardtop, r. and
I, 4 srEUART NE, INC, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

DODGE 90 coronet 800" conv.,
so9d cond:, by OWNER Call IA.
gsi161 days: EN-. 3-637S ewes.
D0nGE 1855 coronet VS. 4-dr..
push-button drive, 7, and h., snow
tiles, good. transp., S225. UN. 4
0072. aft. 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
L. 4. sTEUART cHRYsLER CITY
800 Wis. Ave. EN-. $4,000

UUUGE 'U3 Dart "l7O" 2-rr. Sc
dan, Sl,s99 delivered. BANNING
a Son, $500 BALTIC. ave. Hyatts-
vile. Nd, 770-74O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

This Is the one that beats them
UNIyERsiTY AUTO SALES INC,
Una blvd. and colesville rd.. Ju.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
WEDNESDAY FL
Afternoon. Cont.
Ian IN LEAVE TT Tn TUE cIpIc
Afternoon. Cont.


1:3o q LEAVE IT TO THE GIRLS.
Panel. Walter Abel. guest.
q GIRL TALK.
Conversation. Virginia Graham, moderator.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Rosemary Prinz Is featured.
200 q THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW.
Interviews. Conversation and Music. IS
Minutes. Color. Guests: Harper Lee,
author of "To Kill a Mockinobird";
Horton Foote, writer who adapted Miss
Lees book for the screen, and Hermone
GinsoId.
Cd DAY IN COURT.
Trial.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Gypsy Rose Lee and Peter
Cook.
FPS q MIDDAY REPORT.
Alex Dreier reporting. tchicaso)
2:30 @ ANN SoTHERN SHOW.
Comedy. tRepeat)
q SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation Jack Narz host.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Art Linkletter, host.
2:55 q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Floyd Kalber reporting.
300 q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. tRepeatl
@ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. tRepeat)
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
Commerce Dept. Endorses Use of Japanese-Built Vessel In Alaska Trade

WASHINGTON R-The Com merce Department, overriding it's Maritime Administration, has en- dorsed a bill to allow the Japa- nese-built vessel ''City of New Or Orleans" to be registered under the US. flag.
 Luther H. Hodges, Secretary of Commerce, put the department be- hind the bill in a letter to Sen. Warren G. Magnuson of Washing ton state, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee.
 The bill would allow the rail road car-carrying ship to operate between Washington and Alaska by waiving the Jones Act which prohibits foreign-built ships from engaging in the domestic inter coastal trade.
 Hodges said the Maritime Ad- ministrator's opposition to the bill was "based upon the water trans portation aspects of the case .''
 However" Hodges added, "af- ter careful study of the purpose ot the bill and the competitive factors involved, I have come to the con- clusion that the Department o1 Commerce must consider not only water transportation but the re quirements of our overall national transportation system as we'll
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
Sen. Cruening Lashes Out on Alaska's Defense

WASHINGTON R - Invasion of Alaska's air space by Russian planes demonstrated that "the so- called defense of Alaska are not adequate,' Sen. Ernest Gruening said yesterday.
 He criticized the building of costly military bases in countries with unreliable governments while the defenses of strategically located Alaska are inadequate
 There is no danger of our losing any of our military strength in the 18th State, unless by our own unwisdom we fail to install it or keep it there," Gruening said in a Senate speech.
 Alaska is the logical place for missiles and none are there, Cru ening said.
 Alaska, he said, "ies within the naked eyeview of Soviet Siberia. It fronts on the new air crossways of the world, the Arctic Ocean. It is, needless to say, inhabited by militantly patriotic population of American citizens"
 'It holds the key to the defense and offense of the North American Continent and thereby of thu heart of the free world" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
66th US. Fatality Reported In South Viet Nam War

SAIGON, South Viet Nam R - The 66th American fatality in the South Viet Nam war since late 1861 was reported today.
 He was a US. Army enlisted man who was killed yesterday in the crash of an Army transport helicopter in the mountainous Dalat area 16O miles northeast of Saigon.
 The American pilot and CO., pilot suffered broken arms, and two of five Vietnamese army pas sengers were injured seriously. The helicopter's American crew chief escaped unhurt.
 The crash was attributed to me- chanical failure. The helicopter was on a supply mission.
 The names of the Americans were not announced.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
King Salmon Chosen By Legislature As State Fish

JUNEAU R - A bill designat- ing the King Salmon as the off cial state fish won the approval of the Senate today, after surviv- ing four attempts to amend it.
 The measure now goes to Gov Wm. Egan for his consideration.
 Before passage, the Senate beat down moves to exchange the words ''Sockeye Salmon," Silver Sal mon" and "Sheefish" for the words King Salmon"
 The amendments were offered, in order, by Sens. Harold z. Han sen, David Harrison and Yule Xiii cher.
 Sen. Lester Bronson offered an amendment which would have made the Tom Cod the state fish instead of the King Salmon, but withdrew the proposal before it could be voted upon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
Can of Tuna Found
 Toxic In California Store; Recall Taste Well' Brand

BERKELEY, Calf. R - The State Department of Public Health announced today a toxic substance had been found in a can of tuna processed in San Francisco.
 The can was found on grocer'S shelf and no one had eaten of it.
 Dr. Malcolm Merrill, depart ment head, said thousands of cans of brand ''Taste Welp' tuna had been recalled from stores through out California.
 Two Detroit women who died this week were believed victims of botulism poisoning after eating tuna.
 Dr. Merrill said the toxic sub- stance, with characteristics of botulism, was found in a can of tuna from store at Saratoga, Calif.
 "While not exclusively proven to be botulism," Dr. Merrill said in a statement, "the first result coupled with laboratory report from the US. Food and Drug La boratory in Detroit, indicates botulism.
 "The toxic substance developed in a can of spoiled tuna picked ur in a Saratoga store. The can wa. swollen and it was obvious to tn, eye it was defective"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
Moore Suffers Critical Brain Damage In Losing Featherweight Crown

LOS ANGELES R Davey Moore, who suffered critical brain damage in losing his feather weight boxing crown last night to Cuba's Sugar Ramos, clung to life in hospital bed today.
 The 29-year-old veteran fighter from Ohio was knocked down twice and severely pummeled be- fore the bout was stopped in the 10th round. But he was conscious and talked rationally to newsmen in his dressing room.
 Later, aides said, he put his hand to his head, said, "Oh, my headache" and tainted.
 White Memorial Hospital said Moore suffered damage to the brain stem at the base of the skull.
 "His chances are extremely poor," said Dr. Philip Vogel after an examination.
 All three boxing titles up for grabs had new owners today after pair of spectacular knOckOuts and controversial decision in the ballyhooed triple championship fight extravaganza.
 A crowd of 26,142 watched as Ramos won the featherweight title in the middle bout by kayoing Moore-who was taken by ambu- lance to hospital about an hour after the fight.
 In the opener at Dodger Sta dium, Luiz Rodriguez took thu welterweight championship ava. from Emile Griffith on a decision |-unanimous but subject to argu ment. In the windup, Roberto Cru wound up and knocked out Bat ting Torres in the first round an' won the vacant junior welter weight title.
 Griffith, ironically, was involved in a fatal fight almost exactly one year ago. He regained the welter. weight crown last March "A al New York's Madison Square Gar. den by stopping Benny Ri0 Paret who died of brain injuries 10 days later from brain injuries suffered in the bout.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
Five-Time Killer Dies I'm Electric Chair With Smile On His Face

OSSINING, NY. M Five time killer Frederick Wood wa: executed in Sing Sing Prison. electric chair last night after anti cipating death with a wisecrack and smile.
 To the end, Wood repudiated the efforts of persons he termed ''do gooders" to gain him reprieve. A derelict who had spent 30 of his 51 years in prison, Wood said he had not wish for further life be- hind bars.
 Instead, he pleaded for an op- portunity to ride the lightning of the electric chair.
 Wood arrived for his ride" at 10:01 pm. four minutes later he had come to the end of his journey.
 As he entered the death house of the prison 35 miles north of New York City Wood looked around and cracked to the witness eS:
 ''I have speech to make on an educational project. You will see the effect of electricity on wood. Enjoy yourself"
 Then, laughing, Wood walked to the electric chair with cigarette dangling from his mouth, brushed the chair off with his hand and calmly told the assemblage:
 ''Pll be with you in a moment. Wait'l I get through with my cigarette"
 He tossed the cigarette to the floor and sat down as guards strap ped him into the death chair. He was still smiling when the tradi- tional black hood was lowered over his face.
 Lawyers and New York Civil Liberties Committee spokesmen who did not even know Wood fought to the last to save him, contending he was insane. Hours before the execution, three associate US. Supreme Court Justices turned the appeal down, and Chief Jus tice Earl Warren refused to in- tercede.
 Psychiatrists had pronounced Wood legally sane during his pro secution, but Atty. Norman Dor sen contended in a last-ditch ap- peal that there was enough evil dence of insanity in Woods his tory to indicate he was insane.