davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Music Club Holds
Annual Guest Night
At Cummings Home

The Sidney Music Club pre-
sented a program of music by
the composers whose names
begin with S, Schubert, Strauss,
Slhostakovitcll and Stults, at
their annual Guest Night at
the home of Mrs. Wayne Cum
ming.
Mrs. Earl Nelson, program
chairman, planned the program
and introduced the numbers.
Mrs. Edwin Stube sang two
love songs composed by her
husband while he was a sem
marian. She played her own
accompaniment.
Mrs. Jerome Petrik sang "Ser
enade" by Schubert; Mrs. Amy
Quilting sang Zone Day When
We Were Young by Strauss.
Mrs. Edward Thogersen played
violin solo ''The Sweetest
Story Ever Told. Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington sang ''AGy Abode" by
Schubert; and Mrs. Ralph Cri-
ger played a piano solo "Im-
promptu In A Flat" by Schu-
bert. Accompanies were Mrs.
Donald Torgerson, Mrs. Edwin
Hammler, Mrs. Harry johnson
and Mrs. Criger.
The seXtette, Mrs. Ellington,
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Criger, Mrs
Johnson, Mrs. S. H. Braat-
en- and Mrs. TorgerSon sang
"Yellow Bird, a folk song.
Guests included Mrs. Ellen
Nelson of Glendive, Mrs. Otto
Habedank, Mrs. Patricia Hunke
Mrs. Albert Dige, Mrs. Wes
Whitaker, Mrs. c. R. Magrudel
Mrs. Maxine Nutter, Connie
Wyman and LaVonne Roland.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Tor,
gerSon assisted Mrs. Cumming
in serving lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Two former Sidney High
School coaches, Toby Kangas
of Billings West High and Ray
DoddS of Great Falls High met
head on in Butte last Saturday
night for the State Glass AA
championship. BillinpS West
won the yame 81 to ga after
erasing a 5G so Great Falls
third quarter advantage. Great
Fails managed 6 points in the
last quarter while the Kangas
people were getting II. Ray
DoddS has won the State AA
for Great Falls. This marks
Toby Kangas' first State cham
pionship since leaving the helm
of the Eagles. Congratulations
to Toby Kangas from all the
basketball fans in this area.
Lloyd Redmer, former Sid
neyite, now living in Kansas
City, gave me the dope on the
Eastern Montana College effort
In the N.A.I.A. tournament in
Kansas City. Western Carolina
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Mail-in Makeups
Nearly Completed
In Archery Meet

The mail-in tournament
makeups are nearly completed.
All those who can finish have
until April l. Most will complete
the contest this week.
Jim Keny's run a lot of bad
luck in completing his string
of eight. The flu bug had him
Thursday night.
Bob Schwenke, Lester McMil-
len, Leo, Fischer, and Tom
Harris did makeup work on
Thursday night. Bob made his
highest score in eight tries, a
neat 446. Only two others have
been able to make a higher
score this winter in Sidney.
Sharon Massett was trans
ferred to Glendive and will
begin her new assignment with
Bell Telephone next week. We
will miss our able secretary
treasurer very much, but SHE
assures us she will visit often
The best wishes of all Sidney
Bow hunters go with Sharon
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian
By Jim Sebastian

beat Eastern ga to 81 in the
first game. Eastern couldn't
buy a field goal in the first
half and trailed 81 to % at
half time. The Yellowackets
came out with a fine second
half effort and almost pulled
the game out of the fire. A goal
tending violation against East
ern was the turning point in
the last two minutes. Western
Carolina was seeded tenth in
the tourney while Eastern was
unseeded and almost pulled an
upset. Western Carolina was
beaten in the finals by Pan
American of Texas 73 to 62.
Mumford led Eastern with 18
points. Noenning had Is and
Riella IL.
The NCAA basketball cham
pionShip game will be broad
casted by KICK this coming
Saturday night. Jim Haugen
picks Cincinatti, Oscar Ander-
son takes Duke, Lee Davis
thinks Loyola of Chicago will
win and I'll take Oregon State
The semi finals, Cincinatti VS.
Oregon State and Duke VS.
Loyola, are ON Friday might
and the finals on Saturday.
Cliff Urseth's University Of
North Dakota Sioux won the
NCAA National Hockey Tour
nament last Saturday night by
beating Denver U. 6-5 in
thrill packed contest. Cliff
covered the exploits of the
Sioux hockey team 4 years fol-
the University newspaper.
Laugh of the Week
All pitchers think they are
hitters and Lefty Gomez of the
Yankees believe it but seldom
hit.
Once he got a double ir
Yankee Stadium and then go+
picked off second. He wa;
afraid to go back to the bench
because he knew that Manager
Joe Mccarthy would have some
thing to say.
"What Happened?" Mccarthy
asked.
"I'll be darned if 1 know,
Gomez replied, GIVE never
been on second base before
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

below the level of the sea. The
Dutch also control the export
ports of three large rivers that
travel through several Euro
pean countries. Cant you cas-
lily see that this water control
helps 1T exist as a power in the
world, the Common Market.
This scenic country is no-longer
an agricultural nation, 800 of
its people work in industry
This 800 does not wear wood
EN- shoes, mainly farmers and
fishermen will wear the wood
en- shoes. Many of them even
wear rubber boots.
Well see a few windmills
preserved to remind the Dutch
people and the world that they
are a diligent and hard work
ing people. The pumping Of
water and milling of grains is
done today by electrical ma
chimes. 1 was even surprised tC
find the lovely tulips grown
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
The Future of Agriculture

One great farm organization that's what
farm families of today need
The doctor has his Medical Association, the
Lawyer his Bar Association, the Merchant his
Chamber of Commerce.
But what about the family farmer and
rancher?
For too long, rural people have wasted their
energies on many different farm organizations,
getting nowhere. There are too many farm or
ganizations in conflict with one another; too
many so-called farm organizations run by some
one else besides the farmer There are many
single-commodity organizations with narrow
aims, pitting farmer against farmer.
With so many conflicting organizations, rural
people have been ripe picking for middlemen
and food professors who are well organized
1t is becoming more apparent all the time
that the future Of agriculture and family farm
ing depends on what happens in Washington,
D. c. Farm prices are made in Washington.
1t is also apparent that the welfare of ALL
agriculture must be taken into account. What
happens to beef is relative as to what happens
to the price of pork and poultry. The practice
of bargaining one group of producers against
another must be STOPPED.
Farm families must be united, if they ever
hope to obtain a fair opportunity to work for
their share of the national income.
The FARMERS UNION is one great farm
organization. It's a farmers organization.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Farm Youth Exchange
Student Tells Of Life
In Holland By Letter

For years we've studied The
Netherlands QIolland as a
scenic, beautiful country of
wooden shoes, windmills, tulips
and colorful costumes.
AS your 1862 international
Farm Youth Exchange, I had
the opportunity to work, laugh
and pray with the Dutch peop-
lie for 61a months, sharing the
homes of 3 farm and one
urban family. These hoSpi-
table people treated me as a
daughter and 1 can proudly
say 81 may have walked and
talked six dialects of the Dutch
language, not once did l feel
Like a foreigner.
Holland geographically is LIP
the size of the state of Montana
having a population of close
to II million people. We have
4 persons per square mile, Hol-
land 1856 per square mileD This
is a watered land, IA of it lying
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Sidney Boys Enter
Naval Training

Bill Gall and IIu Ronning
have enlisted in the navy and
after passing their physical
tests in Butte were flown by
jet to San Diego to enter upon
their basic training at the
United States Naval Training
Center located there. They will
be given a two weeks fur
Tough after 10 weeks of basic
training and will then be given
permanent assignment.
The boys present address is
the same except for their serial
number. They are in Co. IA,
us. Naval Training Center,
San Diego 33, California. Bills
number is 391-73,46 Rank S.K.
and Hu's is No. 391-73,4 AS S.R.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

in mainly two provinces, not
all IL of them.
1 had opportunities to visit
schools, churches, museums and
factories. Seeking how agri-
culture fit into the national
economy, 1 found 900 of my
questioning was on the Com
mon Market. Berlin Wall, yes,
world and political affairs.
The highest values of the
Dutch people are similar to our
own.
Education and faith in their
felloWman are of the utmost
importance to keep communism
from sweeping over the free
world.
We find people around the
world having different customs
talking different languages,
but is this as important as why
they do these things? When we
find the answer to the "why''
we've found understanding and
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Another Boxing Card
Coming Up at fdirview

goes against Ray Nelson, Min
neapolis. Nelson is the boy
Boom Boom Miller fought to a
split decision in the Upper Mid
west Golden Gloves at Min
neapoliS in February. Nelson
was champ and went on to
Chicago. Boom Boom Miller
lost a real close decision to
Jesse Ponce, Billings. Ponce
was too big, heavy and strong
for Miller, and overpowered
him on the infighting. He had
Miller hung on the rope most
of the evening.
Pei Mel Miller came out
punching and knocked out
Dave Romero, Billings, in the
second round. Of Mels six
fights this year only two have
stayed with him for three
rounds. Lyle Christensen lost
a decision TO Bob Frier, Baker.
None of our heavier boys got
to fight, but will fight at New
Town April 18. Our April 9th
fight will feature six boys out
of the Twin Cities, along with
Mike Gripentrog, the great
Wahpeton welterweigIht, who
decisioned Donnie O'Brien at
the WaIhpeton tournament in
'62. This year none of his three
opponents made it through the
first round with him and he
was awarded the "beSt fight
trophy of the tournament. This
will be a great fight card and
you can get your tickets now
Gripentrog, Wahpeton-Bohle
Baker, Welty and Munoz, Sid
ney ano. the Miller brothers
Fairvievy, will get the Twin
City fighters.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
State Cattlemen's s
Group to Meet
In Wolf Point

The Montana Cattlemenis
Association will hold its North
Eastern Montana regional meet
ing Saturday, March 80, at l
pm. in the Frontier Room of
the Citizens First National
Bank building in Wolf Point.
Speakers will be featured on
water rights, fish and game,
and legislation. All interested
beef producers are urged ito at
tend whether members or not.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Chet Johnson Home
From Vets Hospital

Chet Johnson was brought
home Friday from the Veterans
Hospital in Miles City and will
be under care at his home
here. His condition is much i'm
proved. Fenton ThorSon came
from Billings Friday for a few
days visit with Chet and with
his sister, Miss Mildred Thor
son and 10 help in getting Chet-
adjusted to the changes neces-
sary in his transfer from hos
pital to home care.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

the sharing of basic values,
education and faith in our fell
bowman.
I'm sorry I had to leave
Richland County ahead of
schedule due to a death in my
family. I've returned home.
hope this article helps you
"trip ito Holland with me-.
1t was a unique education
which helped me appreciate
my own citizenship with new
depth.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

there are no draws in amateur
boxing. 1t was a tough fight
and 1 felt that Meyers won the
first round with Welty having
the edge in the second and
third rounds and should have
gotten a real close decision.
This was the first amateur
fight in which I've seen a draw
decision stand.
Rich Munoz used an educated
left hand ITO TKO Joe Cueller
of Billings in the second round.
In our April 6 fight Rich
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
By Bud Starr

Last Saturday night the
Glendive Lions Club sponsored
a fight card with boxers from
Billings, Baker, Glendive and
five Fairview Athletic Club
boxers from Fairview and
Sidney.
Dennis Welty, Sidney and
Bob Meyers of Billings head
lined the fight which was cal
led a draw by the judges. If
the judges had read the rules
they would have known that
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Coop Strength is Local

Most important in the entire cooperative
movement are the local cooperative associa-
tions. Democratically controlled on a one
member-one vote basis the local cooperatives
are owned by the patron-farmers who acquire
common stock, all of which is earned through
COOP patronage.
Local CO-OPERATIVES are the grass root
business enterprises of the people, and are the
source of strength of the regional organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

Clark, Peg Wood, Julia Burris,
Nancy Hurd, Edna Sharp, Gar
nett Sharp, Dorothy Abbott, the
Misses Marie Shockley, Connie
Parvis, Linda Konschak, Mary
Section, Helena Yerkes, Laura
Jane Yerkes and the little Misses
Terry Smith and Kim Scott.
Delicious refreshments Of
party sandwiches, potato chips,
cake, punch, mints and nuts were
served by the hostesses.
Miss Sharp's engagement to
Robert H. Yerkes, Jr., son of
former State Senator and Mrs.
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., has re-
Gently been announced.
We are sorry to report Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Jump, Sr. and Mrs.
Nellie Jump are still Ill with flu.
We hope and pray they and all
other sick will soon be we'll.
VIM. Watkins, who recently
underwent surgery In Milford
Memorial Hospital, returned
home Monday and seems to be
doing fairly well. His mother,
Mrs. Susie Watkins, who is a
patient In the Messick Nursing
Home, Harrington, is suffering
from the virus.
Sabin oral polio vaccine was
distributed by Mrs. Purcell on
Friday morning. Pupils and staff
members found taking 1t a
pleasant new experience.
Last week, third and fourth
graders saw and discussed two
new elementary science film
strips, "The Earth" and nWater
In the Air".
In art class, the pupils made
original valentines and Valentine
Day posters. These were used
in decorating the school room.
We thank the pupils mothers for
their generous contribution Of
dainty and substantial refresh
ments. The pupils enthusiast
tically shared in the activities.
The party was successful.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
ANDREWSVILLE

Sunday School at $3.50 O'Clock,
Tilghman Outten, Superintendent,
AT 10:30 O'Clock, Youth Choir
rehearsal. Following rehearsal,
membership class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Outer
and daughter Karen visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Outten, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding
and sons Ronnie and Robin were
dinner guests of their mother,
Mrs. Ella Breeding, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Nelson last Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Laurence Tatman and
Mrs. Jennie Bradley of Milford
visited Mrs. Barbara Salisbury
last Thursday.
Miss Della Collins, Shirley
Labbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
White of Marcus Hook, Pa, Mrs.
Betty Breeding and Robin visited
Mrs. Lizzie Butler on Sunday.
Ernest Gleason, Mrs. Ruth
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
ON Cnfitrdnrr n,ronin

on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Goldstror
visited their brother and sister,
tn-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Deem, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Killer
OF Milford and Mr.. and Mrs,
Charlie Cannon visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Cannon on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley
gave their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Samuel Bradley, a surprise
birthday party on Sunday eve-
ming, Feb. 18th, at 800 O'Clock.
Those present for the occasion
were Mrs. Barbara Salisbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cannon, Sr.
and son Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Lane and daughter
Charlotte, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Breeding and sons Ronnie and
Robin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bradley
and daughter Beverly, and Arley
Bradley, Jr. Delicious home
made cake and ice cream were
served. They all departed wish
ing Aileen many more happy
birthdays.
Mrs. Walter Wright, William
Holt and Mrs. Jake Wheatley
visited Mrs. Barbara Salisbury
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
gan and Connie KaY.

gan and Connie Kay.
Mrs. Annie Sharp of Wilm.,
returned home on Monday after
noon after spending several days
with MIR. and Mrs. George
B. ThiStlewood and family.
Several persons from our town
and community attended the
covered dish supper In the Pres
byterian Church, Dover, on Mon
day evening, sponsored by
the Kent County Women's Re-
publican Club. Senator James H.
Snowden was the speaker for the
evening.
Our deepest sympathy goes to
Mrs. Vaughn Warren for the ac-
cidental death of her nephew,
Frederick Spurry on Saturday
might.
Mrs. Robert Yerkes was called
to the Jewell Nursing Home on
Sunday because her mother was
seriously Ill with flu. At this
time, her condition remains about
the same.
Mrs. YerkeS also received
word Sunday that her aunt, Mrs.
Thomas Moore of Magnolia, who
is patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital from heart attack, had
"a relapse and was critically i'll.
Her condition is improving at this
writing.
The white flowers in the vases
on Sunday morning were In mem
ory of the late Howard r. Moore,
who died six years ago on that
day, Sunday, February IL.
On Friday evening, Miss Janice
Sharp was guest of honor at a
surprise bridal shower given by
Mrs. Janet Yerkes and Miss
Ruth Ann Yerkes, at the home of
Mrs. Janet Yerkes In Houston.
Those present were: Mes
danes Olive Sharp, Marguerite
Cooper, Thelma Warren, Jane
Smith, Eleanor Yerkes, Evelyn
Timmons, Grace Johnson, Ella
Simpson, Elon Eisenbrey, Eileen
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

The 7th and 9th grades had a
very nice time at their Valentine
party. They played games,
danced, had refreshments, and
most important, opened the VAL
entine box. Absentees for the past
week have shown the influence of
the flu bug.
MENU Monday 1/2 pint
whole white milk, chickenpie with
vegetables, buttered corn, cheese
sticks, bread and butter, apple
sauce.
Tuesday 1/2 pint whole white
milk, spaghetti and meat sauce
with cheese, buttered cut green
beans, bread and butter, cup
cakes.
Wednesday 1/2 pint whole
white milk, hot dog on roll with
mustard, relish or ketchup, bean
soup, fruit Jello.
Thursday : 1/2pint whole white
milk, subs, green salad, tomato
soup, pudding.
Friday 1/2 pint whole white
milk, deviled eggs on lettuce,
buttered carrots and peas,
steamed rice, fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22


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Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) = A
man who borrowed SIS from the
Methodist Student Loan Fund
back in 1897 wrote recently that
he'd like to pay up, with inter
est. Although the debt previously
had been Cancelled because the
man was reported dead, a fund
officer replied that it would be
pleased to be paid, but wou1dn Il
expect the full 65 years of inter-
est.
A payment of $3.50 was sug-
gested.
Back came a check for SIS
with this note from the 85-year-
old one-time student: "I am very
happy to be able to double the
amount you expressed in your
letter to be due. God has won
derfully blessed my wife and
me.o
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
HOUSTON

"Out of the abundance of the
heart and mouth speaketh. Mat
thew 1884.
A Thought "Only he who Is
good In mind and heart can SPEAK
good Words"
Sunday School at 10 am. Rob-
ert H. Yerkes, Sr., General Supt.,
Alvin o. Brown, Supt., of the
Junior Dept; Franklin Morgan,
Missionary Supt., and Mrs. Will
liam Scott, Cradle Roll Supt.
Service OF worship begins al
IL am. with the prelude, Mrs.
Xgnes Webb at the organ.
Call to worship by the pastor
who will read the Scripture, talk
to the children and deliver the
gospel message.
The Commission on Education
met on Monday evening. Officers
for the Sunday School were elect
ed for the ensuing year. All Of
ficers we're reelected.
A protector has been pur chased
by the Sunday School, and plans
are being made for the purchase
of a screen. Then films that are
available without charge from the
Conference Film Library may be
shown.
The Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference viii be held Wednesday
evening, March IS. The Con-
ference viii be held In the Sunday
School room, followed by Light
refreshments In the Fellowship
Hall.
Tonight, Friday, February %,
the P.T.A. will hold its annual
Auction In the Houston Fire Hall
beginning at Bpm. This auction
is the only money-maktng affair
held by the P.T.A. during the
year. Proceeds are used to defray
expenses of the cafeteria and
materials used by the different
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

grades OF the school. George c.
Simpson will be auctioneer,
assisted by Robert Yerkes, Sr.
Most everything Will be for sale.
So come one and all and spend
an evening of enjoyment and fun,
February %, at 8 pm.
Let's not forget supper be-
ing sponsored by the OUR. Sun
day School Class being held on
Saturday, March 2, In the Libby
Cafeteria, with serving starting
at $3.50 pm. Price of supper
adults $3.50, children under IL
years of age, 75f. Only 600
tickets will be sold and are now
available from any member of
the class, or call Eleanor Yerkes,
ticket chairman, at 422-4oO0 for
reservations. On the menu will be
found chicken salad, ham, dump
lings, and an abundance of foods.
The supper is for the benefit of
the church budget.
We are sorry to report Tom
Parvis, while exercising in the
gym at school on Thursday, had
the misfortune to break both
bones In his lower right arm.
He was in the hospital until Sat-
urday morning, and was able to
return to school on Monday morn
ing.
Miss Rosanna Messick, who
was quite Ill last week, is much
better at this time and is able
to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Eisen-
brey have both been very i'll.
His condition is improved at this
time but Mrs. Eisenbrey's con-
dition shows little Improvement.
Lloyd Armour's condition is
improving. He and Mrs. Armour
visited his aunt, Mrs. Pearl Mes
sick and Rosanna on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Dorothy Minner of Wilm-
ington, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Laura Minner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nor
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
STUDENTS MORE HOPEFUL

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) -
An outlook of ''futi1ity and
apathy" among college students
is changing to controlled opti-
mism and activism," says the
Rev. W. Haydn Ambrose, newly
named director of the Department
of Campus Christian Life of the
American Baptist Convention.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sylvia Jean Vincent
visited her uncle and aunt, Mr..
ana Mrs. James Morgan, on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

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Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

LONG BOY a big 5-inches longer
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Zettie c. Curtiss
Taught English
Here Is Years

Mrs. Zettie Curry Curtiss, 9
Washington English teacher fol
rs years. died yesterday at
Sibley Memorial Hospital after
a heart attack.
Mrs. Curtiss, a native OF
Mississippi. moved to Washing
ton in 1918 and taught al
Gunston Hall about 10 years
She retired from the National
Cathedral School for Girls
where she had later taught, 10
years ago.
Her husband, Glen E. Cur
tiss, an attorney for the Genera
Accounting Office, died in 1889
She was a member Of the
Women's Society for Christian
Service of the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Curtiss, who lived al
5000 Dorset lane, Chevy Chase
leaves two sisters, Mrs. j. p
Wynne, Of Farmville, Va, and
Mrs. p. X. Lutken, Of Jackson
Miss.
Services will be at 4 pm
tomorrow at the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, TOOL Con-
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase
with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.