davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXECUTIVE
TRAINEE
PROGRAM
For IL
Outstanding
College Men
Americas oldest and
largest consumer fl
nance company now
offers an unusual,
stepped-up executive
training program TO .
small select group Of
outstanding college
graduates, age 81 to
%. II accepted, you
will progress to q posi-
ton Of authority and
responsibility in Just
"a months. This ex-
ceptionally rapid adj
vancement is achieved
through carefully
planned, scheduled
training and the OPP
portunity to work
closely with top ex-
ecutives of the COM
pany. Reporting di-
rectly TO management
on individually as
signed projects, you
will quickly learn
executive skills. The
only limitation is your
own ability 10 absorb
and apply manage
ment technlques.
II you are anxious 10
assume a key nom
selling executive posi-
ton and possess the
condolences and ability
10 meet the challeng-
ing pace. visit our ex-
ecutive offices for q
talk with Mr.. ]. r.
GoHEGAN.
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE
CORPORATION
1000 CONN. AVE. NV.
Washington, d. c.
EVENING INTERVIEWS
Can BE Arranged
II Necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
VITRO
ENGINEERING co.

silver Spring, Nd.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ENGINEER, HvAC electric, plumb
ing experience. State education
experience in detail. salary ex'
pected. Replies held In confidence
BOX 1897. star.
ENGINEERS, bridge designers AMI
craftsmen for consulting engi
neer's office. Permanent positions
BAKER WIBBERLY A ASSOC.
INC, $50 Northern ave-, HAgerS
town, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
HELP MEN
MANAGERS
ASST. MANAGERS

Exce1ent opportunity. Sporting
goods. hardware. soft goods eX-
perience desired. Write brief ex-
peTlence background for personal
interview. Box 3lO-z. Star.
MANAGER
Night; For large midtown hotel.
GOOD salary and fringe benefits,
oiIered Tor experienced person.
Send resume to Box 1907. Star.
MANAGER for synthetic cleaning
plant. must be experienced In all
laundering. Excellent Opportunity
with fast growing company, Mr..
Grozbean. LUSTRE CLEANERS,
a3ol silver Hill rd.. suitland, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
MANAGER
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
COLLEGE GRADUATE

Unusual opportunity for econ,
math., statistics or related degree.
viii send to school at $4,000 up
TO learn computing. Exceptional,
local By appt. Call Miss Forrest,
E.S1., 1343 II" st, NV, ST.
3-56hb. (empl)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
RELP MEN

JANlT0R, 9Th class lie. for oil
sober man with sood refs. re-.
aI,irsd' 2 rms; ~, and bath apt,
nv. betw. 10 am. and 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER-GUIpED
MISSILE

Estabhsh promoe and monitor the deveopmsnt A.
Tasp msnsnance prosams for the Terrier Taos ana
.yems Co-ordnate the efforts sauipnent
eonrseo director shpsoard OF aircraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
IANITOR

New air-ccnd.. apt. bldg, in Va. needs
$40 per mo: plus apt. No more
e.l1 an. weekdays, sT. S-i1S7,
u EDITOR, psychological educ.
$1,000. Bob Green, E.s.I.. i343
HI Sc. NV, 303-148S IEmpl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
TELEVIsIoN ASSOCIATES

OF INDIANA, INC.
A Subsidiary Of Mslpar. Inc.
Michigan City, Indiana
An EauSl-opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
JANITOR

for new modern Vir,
ginlIa building; Must have experi
ence and references. Apt. anS
salary. Call JE. 4-SO2O between
3 am, and & nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
SIR. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER,
ANALYTICAL

senior eneineer 70 analyEe control system ereury and
na suoystem design To develop Improve
physics ' - "'s'''~i' no IN EE. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

JANIT0R-Part time and full time
Must be neat and sober; live off.
ST GAYS so,S WHEELER HEEL MANAGE
Vile, Nd. WA. 7.nA4n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

mothers lap for the proper
view.
Anneli, wearing a native
costume from her home
country, walked up onto the
stage, crossed her arms and
leaned on the puppet theater
box for a better look. Her
mother coaxed, called and
even dragged her away be-
hind the stage curtain but
Anneli was undaunted-she
returned, finally looking
thoroughly to see how all this
puppet business was done.
For Nils Gustav Hide
mann, 8, properly dressed in
his blue blazer, his sisters
performance was about the
most embarrassing moment
of his life. First he ignored
her, looking at the ceiling,
then when it was apparent
that she was not going to give
up on her pursuit, he quietly
and with disgust slid his
chair several feet away from
his family, looked at the
ceiling again and divorced
himself from the whole stu
alton.
For one young man from
Nigeria, aged IS months, the
whole puppet show appar-
emily was a bore. He nestled
in his mothers arms and sue
ceSSfully detached and threw
away her dangling pearl and
gold earring and then totally
pulled down the left side of
her upswept hairdo.
Success Off Stage
Gene, the clown, did his
act on stage with the dis
appearing and finding Of
canes, glasses, newspapers
and so forth. But his big sue
cess was off stage when he
blew up balloons and twisted
them into shapes of animals.
Gene was doing fine with
the balloons until one young
lady said she didn't want an
animal.
II want lamp" she an
nounced in a firm, practical
manner.
The clowns horror never
showed through his red nosed
facade and he quickly sold
her on a lamp shade her
head was the light bulb and a
circular balloon was a fine
shade.
In the midst of the show
was a dog act with poodleS,
and once again a young guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

almost stopped the show
The poodle with a purple bow
around it's neck was to walk
down a tight wire suspended
in air. The bow and the
poodle got into trouble about
midstream, which was too
much for this little girl. She
leaped to the stage to help
out. The dogs trainers hadn't
counted on this and quickly
coaxed dog and child back
to their corners.
Washington's own accord
ioniSt, Erwin Howard Devron,
proved the pied piper of the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Everyone loves q Christ
mas party-even in August
regardless Of age or ma
tionality, Mrs. Perle Mesta,
the hostess who should know,
proved again yesterday.
This time the hostess
tagged 1.-THE mostes'" enter
tanned international children
youngsters of embassy
members representing more
than so countries.
The guest list may have
been different from most Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Christmas Party in August
Mrs. Mesto Hostess to Embassy Children

"She's Mrs. Mess, what?",
asked one young one about
to go through the receiving
line. "Mesta, Mesta, Mesta,
repeat after me-" replied a
frantic mother. The child
made her proper greeting to
her hostess as her mother
looked too nervous to make
her own introductions.
Time came for a puppet
show which had Punch and
Judy getting into a Christ
mas mood and Anneli Hide
mann, 2, daughter of the
Swedish Cultural Attache and
Mrs. Gustav Hildemann saw
no purpose in sitting in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

A hostess can always feel
at ease when she is sure the
food is to the liking of her
guests. This was the case for
Mrs. Mesta as she could
watch Audway Peal. 8, son
of the Liberian Ambassador
and Mrs. Peal, settle down
next to a manger under a
Christmas tree with his
Christmas cookies or the little
boy who skipped the "goodby
line" with two huge napkins
stuffed with goodies.
Mrs. Mesta again had a
success on her hands - the
party that she loves to give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

The children, surrounded
with a decor of Christmas
trees, sang Christmas carols
in their native tongue and
then sang and danced about
anything Devron suggested,
including London Bridge is
Falling Down" and a fine
rendition of the twist"
Wherever Devron went in the
huge ballroom of the Inter-
national Inn, so went his
young admirers.
Musical Star
Another star attraction for
the afternoon was the real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

musical star, Celeste Holm.
Long interested in UNICEF,
the actress made her pitch
for the purchase of the
UNICEF Christmas cards and
then ended up taking on
waitress duties, serving ham
burgers with what do you
want, mustard or catSup?"
Among those assisting were
Mrs. Philip Cox, Mrs. Lewis
Ellis niece of the hostess -,
Mrs. India Edwards and Mrs.
Dale Miller. Dropping by
were two cabinet wives, Mrs.
Luther Hodges, and Mrs. An
thony Celebrezze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

Mrs. Mesta's parties, but the
successful ingredients were
all there - music, singing,
dancing, entertainment and
several ham" guests.
Nervous Mother
Large words and initials
were involved. It was in
honor of UNICEF Omitted
Nations international Chill
dren's Education FUND.-
helped out by the State De-
partment's THIS (The Hos
pitality and Information
Service for Diplomats).
But small voices typified
the event.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Eagles Are
for
Hardin Win

Sidney goes shooting for 9Th
place on a road trip to Hardin
Friday and Billings Central
Saturday.
Hardin's Bulldogs hold I'M
disputed possession of LIST place
with a 1871 record. Billings
Central is $40 and in 9th place,
one notch ahead of Sidney.
The Eagles are 4-10 for the
season. Sidney holds a 81 to
81 decision over Billings ear
lier this season and have yet
to tangle with LIST place Har-
din.
If Sidney can obtain 9th
place the playoff game will be
played in Sidney. Winner goes
to the State tournament and
loser is out.
Sidney will play Hardin here
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday, February
10. The game was originally
scheduled for February L. Icy
roads prevented Hardin from
getting here for the contest.
The Sidney Frosh will lay
their undefeated record on the
line against Ron Ewing's B
team at 6:45 pm. the same
night.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Sidney Masonic Lodge Will Hold
>Americanism Event Wednesday

Masonic "Americanism Week"
will be observed by the Sidney
Masonic Lodge February 20
with a program at 8 pm. at the
local lodge.
Rev. Leo Buechler of Sidney
will be the featured speaker
and a special musical program
will be presented by the Bob
Johnson singers of Sidney. Will
liam Rounee will act as master
of ceremonies.
Presentation of tile flag will
be under the DeMolay chapter
and the Rainbow Girls will
serve as ushers. Programs on
"Americanism' will be handed
out at the program.
Purpose of the event is to
promote education in the fun
damental principles of constitu-
tional government, in good cit
izenship, in the understanding
of the bases of the ideals on
which the Republic was found
ed and such other matters
which might induce the people
Of Montana to a greater rev
erence for and a greater at
tachment TO the American helf
tage and traditions.
The public is invited.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
County Authorities Are
Getting Fed Up' With
Juvenile Beer Parties

ket. Police Chief James Moore
said the burglary had been re-
ported by a passerby who spot
ted the youths hanging around
the store. He gave the police
a description and the direction
taken by the youths.
Police picked up a Juvenile
answering the description who
admitted being at the scene of
the burglary and he implicated
18-year old Eugene Ray Damn
of Culbertson.
Damn was arraigned Mon
day morning in Justice Court
and bond was set at $500
which the youth couldn't raise.
He will appear in District
Court February 20. The juve-
nile has been turned over to
the probation officer.
After picking up the group
on Saturday evening, the girls
were released since officers
were convinced they had not
known of the liquor until they
arrived at the hay stack with
the boys.
Cornelia said further liquor
violations by juveniles would
bring about action against the
parents, who could be fined
not less than $40 or more than
$1,000, or a fine and jail SEN
tence.
"These kids have got this
business so well organized that
it's a shame. It's got to the
point that if they can't get
liquor any other way they'll
steal it," he said.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldridge Peterson southwest of
Sidney was entered Saturday
night while the Petersons were
at the basketball game and two
cases of beer were stolen.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

covered by the store manager,
Murel Alexander, who checked
about 1:30 pm. Sunday. Entry
had been gained by breaking
the glass in a service entry
door on the north side, in the
implement section of the build
ing. Once inside, the burglars
removed the pins from an in
side door to reach the retail
section.
A check of merchandise
showed that three % calib.
pistols, one revolver and one
winchester rifle, all % calibre,
a scope for a % rifle, a holster
three cartridge boxes and about
so boxes of % ammunition and
two quivers were missing.
Sidney police are ~investiga-
ting.
Sheriff Wilbur Cornelia re-
ported that a call was received
by his office dealing with il
legal entry of premises outside
of Sidney. The call was receiv-
ed on complaint of vandalism
at a house on the Lemuel Ham
mes farm about six miles north
east of Sidney near the radio
tower. Nothing was taken, but
doors and woodwork were dam
aged.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Contract Let for
New Richey School

The Board of Trustees of
School District No. 78, Richey,
Thursday awarded an $50 $50
contract to DeSonia Cons rue
ton Company Of Nashau, Mon
tana, for construction of an
eight-classroom school.
Bids were opened January
81 in Richey and taken under
advisement by the Board and
Architect Larry j. Schroeder
of Billings.
The $500 SO. #. building will
contain eight claSSrooms, III
brary, administrative area and
toilet facilities. The brick-ma-
sonary structure has a glued
Eliminated beam roof system,
continuous plastic skylight il
Illuminating corridor areas, and
fluorescent lighting throughout.
Three additive alternateS total
ing S10,270 were also accepted
10y the Board and will include
quarry tile flooring through the
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

corridor and lobby areas, acou-
site tile panel ceilings, and adj
di5ional cabinet work and
classroom equipment.
Other low bidders were
Johnson Construction Co., $83-
900 and Sterhan Construction
Co. S84,450, both Of Glendive,
and Aldinger Construction Of
Fallon $4,000. A total of nine
general contractors from east
ern and Central Montana sub
mitted bids. The Board ex-
pressed pleasure at the high
degree of competitive bidding
that accompanied the bid open
ing.
Immediately following the
bid opening brick samples were
presented TO the Board by three
area brick manufacturers, and
a light buff matt-face Hebron
brick was selected to sheath
the exterior of the structure.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Don Hennings, manager Of
the F. w. Woolworth store in
Sidney, is the 1868 Red Cross
Fund Drive Chairman for the
Richland County Chapter, it
was announced by George
Norr, Chapter Chairman.
HenningS who has been with
the F. w. Woolworth Company
six years, was transferred to
Sidney from Helena in June,
1861. He is a native of Neb-
raska and attended school in
Taylor.
Hennings is presently in the
process of selecting committee
women to spearhead the Amer
lean Red Cross Fund Drive
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Wornen's Club
VIII Sponsor
Ceramics Show

Plans for a program on &C.
ramics, under the sponsorship of
the Fine Arts Department of
the Sidney Women's Club,
were completed at the meeting
Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Al Johns. The showing
will be at the Lalonde Hotel
Ballroom Feb. Is and will
feature the work of Mrs. Doug
las Johnson, and her daughter,
Mrs. DeVere Steinley.
This weeks program stressed
individual responsibility in
civic and community affairs,
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
County Receives
MDU Tax Money

Montana Dakota Utilities
Co.'s 1862 Montana personal
property taxes are $1,109, 6O7,
an increase of approximately 6
per cent over 1861 taxes ac-
cording to Brad Durant, diviS-
ion manager for the utility.
New property additions to
supply present and new Mon
tana customers with increased
electric and gas service and
higher millage levies account
for the gain in taxes, Durant
said.
Richland County will receive
$216,493, an increase of 1891
over last year. Durant stated
that INDUS Montana property
taxes have increased $596,809
or 116 per cent since 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

He said that INDUS direct
state and federal taxes for
1862 in the five states in which
1T operates were $7,000,0O0
These property and income tax
figures do not include numer-
GUS excise taxes on supplies
and services which would add
a substantial sum to the total.
AT the present time MDU is
paying out more than 20 cents
of each dollar of gross revenue
in direct local, state and feder-
al taxes" Durant said.
He stated MDU officials rea-
lie that all businesses includ-
ing private utilities must ex-
pect to pay their fair share Of
the tax load in order to support
necessary government functions
adequate schools good roads
and other services designed for
the general welfare of the pub
TIC. IL is important, however,
to keep taxes at reasonable
levels so that new industries
will be encouraged to locate in
Montana.
"Our company has always
assumed its full responsibilities
as a good citizen and is per-
fectly willing to pay taxes that
are fair and equitable" Dur
ant said. "It must be realized.
however, he continued, 'that
constantly mounting costs of
maintenance and of new facili-
ties to render adequate and
dependable service to our Gus
toners makes it increasingly
difficult to hold rates at present
levels and at tine same time,
realize a fair return on the in
vestnent, SO that we can con-
tinue to attract the necessary
amounts of new capital re-
quired."
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Pairings Made
for Class c
tournament

PalrlngS for the District 2
Glass c basketball tournament
to be held at the Senior High
School gymnasium here Feb
ruary 21-22-23, were made at
a meeting of school officials
here Thursday.
Tournament Manager Donald
Kingery said that the Thurs
day afternoon games will
match first place Bainville's
Bulldogs against the eighth
place Frazer Bearcubs in the
first game, and fourth place
Richey Royals against fifth
place Lambert Lions.
Evening games will be the
Froid Cardinals against the
Culbertson Cowboys, second
and seventh, respectively, in
the conference standings; and
the Brockton Indians, the third
place team, against the sixth
place Savage Warriors. Sue
ceeding games will follow the
usual pattern of double elm
nation tournaments in pitting
winners against winners and
losers against losers, until q
team is eliminated by two
losses, with the remaining four
teams competing for champion
ship and consolation honors on
Saturday night.
In addition to the trophies
for first, second, third and
fourth places, given by the
tourney management, there will
also be a presentation of the
conference trophy to first place
Bainville; a free throw trophy
to the team making the high
est percentage of free throws,
given by the Sidney ElkS and
Sidney Moose Lodges; a sports
manSnlp trophy, given by
KICK and a cheer leaders
trophy, given by Sidney High
School cheer leaders.
Officials for the tournament
will be Norman Zieske of Sid
ney; Ken Skillestad of Terry;
Lloyd Townsend, Ekalaka; and
Yves TOepke Of Glendive, as
referees. Nick Schneider and
Kenneth Chapman both of
Sidney, will take care of time
keeping and scoring.
Conference officials are John
Deeney of Richey, Pres; Glen
AuSen of CulbertSon, Vice
Pres; and Marvin MagStedt,
Savage, Sec-Treas.
Ticket sales for the tourna-
ment are going we'll, Kingery
said, and a good crowd of fans
is expected.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Cartwright General Store
Still Has Much OF It's
Early Day Atmosphere

A general store that still
maintains many of its 1913
features keeps a Cartwright
man and his wife busy through
out the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Odegaard
aren't particularly impressed
when told by many who visit
the store that it's the first time
they've seen a store of its type
for years.
''We haven't changed the
store much since l first worked
here in 1913" Odegaard will
tell you, "and we really haven't
paid much attention to whether
or not we're keeping some
thing from the early days
alive"
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Richland county authorities are about 'fed up" with
liquor violations by juveniles.
Sheriff Wilbur Cornelia told the Herald the next
step would be the prosecution of the parents if the
liquor violations don't soon stop.
There's been about 80 young people picked up by
eounty authorities for possession of liquor since the first
of the year and we're going to crack down til it's stop
ped, he stated.
Cornelia also issued a warning to bars in the area
Saying they would be checked until the flow of liquor
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Herald Like
NY. Namesake
Is Left Out

The Sidney Herald has
now joined the ranks of
the New York Herald Tri-
Dune. Which. you'll agree.
is travelling in some pretty
fast company.
Like the Herald Tribune,
we've been Cut off," Not
by President Kennedy,
mind you. The Sidney Her
aid got the axe from Sen.
Lee Metcalf. A recent let
ter TO this office informed
US the Herald was being
cropped by the Senator.
How does that line co?
Things are tough
all over!
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

The white frame building is
used by the farmers of the
area for their everyday needs.
Although much of the hardware
stock has been closed out, you
can still buy just about any
thing you want there.
The store was built by Carl
Rustad. At that time you could
buy everything from farm
machinery to crackers. Supplies
for the store were brought
from nearby Fl. Buford by
ferry. At that time are ferry
was operated by Harry Croy,
who many an oldtimer from
this area will remember.
According to Odegaard, there
was only one other family be-
sides RuStad in Cartwright
when he opened the store. The
Jim Shelly family, who was
postmaster at the time, was.
homesteading nearby and liv-
ing in Cartwright.
Odegaard came TO Cartwright
in 1910 from Kindred, N. Oak,
a small community southwest
of Fargo. He farmed for three
years before going to work at
the store in 1918. In 1923 the
store was sold to Martin Ruwdd
and Henry Hagen. They opera
ted tine store until 1880 when
Hagen passed away.
1t was ia 1885 when Ode
gard bought the Cartwright
store. 1t Was. strictly groceries
and dry goods then, as he found
business too brisk to handle
other lines as those before
him.
Odegaard is the first to adj
NIT that business isn't like it
was in the earlier days. The
new automobiles and highways
brought the demise to a once
brisk business.
People nowadays are in a
hurry to get places, whether
it's across the street or clear
across the country" he said.
He remembers when the
store was going good and his
customers would use their trip
to the store for a time of visit
ing and swap a few yarns
about what was going on in the
area.
"We don't have the business
we once had, but we still have
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Fiddlers Contest
To Be Held Here

The fiddlers contest spon-
sored by the Charles Petty No.
81 of the Military Order of
the Cootie will be held again
in a short time, according to
Don O'Brien of the local VIEW.
Funds raised are used I'd
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Mat Team to
Compete in
District Meet

Coach Chuck Krous' Sidney
Eagle mat team will compete
in the District wrestling meet
in Malta February 1916. First
matches start at 3 pm. Friday,
continue Friday night, Satur-
day afternoon, with the cham
piOnship matches Saturday
night.
Strong teams from Malta,
Glasgow and Miles City, along
with teams from Sidney and
Glendive, will compete in the
2-day affair.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

packs of beer in the youths
possession. The boys, ranging
from IA to II years old, were
charged with possession of
liquor. Their parents were later
notified and called to the sher-
iff's office.
The beer had been stolen
Friday night from Jerry's Mar