davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Copper TooIing Aids
Class With History

Cooper tooling has been used
to "break the monotony'' and
also to help Sidney Junior
High students in their social
studies class.
Now in its second year, the
program worked out by in
structor William A. Burnison,
finds the students selecting a
person or event that has played
a prominent role in American
history.
The copper fooled drawings
according to Burnison, help
the students retain details they
would normally forget if only
read about.
cit seems that along about
this time of year the students
begin to get a little restless and
l find that this work helps
break the monotony and also
helps them in their school
work." Burnison said.
This year there are SIS stu
dents in two eighth grade clas-
ses that recently completed the
copper tooling. The copper is
a 36-guage art metal.
The students have been very
enthusiastic about the program
which includes selecting {
project to work in copper, re-
porting on the part the subject
played in shaping the nation;
history, working in class for {
week tooling the picture or
the copper sheet, and, finally
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

No family should have less
than three children, because if
there is one genius among
them, there should be two to
support him.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

I got a charge -e1t of that one
in the Readers Digest about the
antelope hunters. 1t seems that
bunch of the bows were whoo9-
ing it up a bit in a Southeast
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Sebastian On Sports

The Eagles visit Laurel and
Billings Central this weekend and
will be definite underdogs ii
both contests. The Gazette action
ratings list Laurel as the num-
Der 2 team and Billings Central
in the fth SPOT, with Sidney 18th
in the BIZ 30. 1t VII be interest
ing to see how this rating works.
I don't think that the Eagles are
that far behind Laurel and Bill
lings Central. The Eagles will
win one of the road games.
Laurel beat Big Timber 6i to
81 last Friday night. Billings
Central won Their Invitational
tourney by beating PoDlar 62-37
and Hardin 45-41. Rueben San
chez scored 81 points in both
games to lead CentraPs scoring
Sidney, on the other hand, lost
tough one to Williston $3.50 and
most of the Eagles still looked
like football playo~s. The Eagles
were out-rebOm-c o~7 outShot
bat they were Still it ~ came
all the way. 9 Eagles H., ~
scoring column and 3 of tho
were sophomores, like Gary Mil
Ter, Dick Norden and jim Reh
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

We jouTneyed over to Williston
last Saturday to see the 19S3-64
edition of the Eagles try their
wings II was a typical early sea-
son game with the Sidney boys
especially showing their inept-
noss They made a lot of mis-
takes but still l feel they viii
turn out TO be a pretty good ball
team. They are young and green
and we will no doubt have 10
take cur Jumps" for a while
early in the season, but there is
q lot Of talent that will overcome
those deficiencies and they should
be pretty tough by tournament
time
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

Gid's Volunteers, a visitation
and preaching Evangelism Team
will be conducting a Crusade for
Christ in the First Baptist church
Sidney, from December 8-15
each evening at 7:30.
The team is composed of six
young people who carry out a Wis.,
tation program in the afternoon
and conduct special meetings in
the evening. This group comes
from various places in the Uni
ted States and Canada. They
have left their occupation for a
period of eight months to JOIN
the Gods Volunteers, in a pro-
gram of personal work in the
area of evangelism.
Director of this team, Rev
Walter Hoffman OF Minneapolis,
gives general direction to the
program and where possible
serves as evangelist for the eve
ming meetings. Since Rev. fIoff
man is unable to serve as guest
evangelist, Rev. H. Palfenier
Minneapolis, will serve as evan
gelist at First Baptist.
The young people contribute il
the special vocal or instrumental
selections and share their owl
personal testimonies as well a.
relate the story time for tn,
boys and girls. They trave
throughout the United States an(
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
BY Bud Starr

Last Saturday n ght the Fair
view Athletic Club fought their
first fight of the season at Par
shall, N. Dak., against the Legion
team out Of Bismarck.
Our trouble seems to be we
have too many dandy little fly
weights, but are short of feather
weight, welterweight, and middle
weights. The Millers, Boom
Boom and Pei Mel, could not lie
matched. Jack Hansen, our other
flyweight, won his fourth straight
second round TKO, by stopping
Outright Cook, Bismarck. Jack S
a good two-fisted fighter and will
keep anyone busy.
1t looks like Tucker Wentz,
younger brother to one OF ouI
former fighters, Tiger Wentz
will take pretty good care of the
lightweight class. He won on a
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Fuirview Boxers
.OutcIoss BismurcI<

TkO from Dennis Berger, Bis
marck, in the first round. Tuck
er needs experience, but has
what all good fighters need, d
lighting heart.
Rich Munoz, Sidney, our ban
tonweight, was outweighed about
10 lbs, but took Bismarck S most
experienced fighter, Gene It'd
ball, on a unanimous decision.
He should be one OF the boys TO
get to NJ nneapolis this year.
Deb Berry, our light-heavy
didn't fight as he has just start
ed training. We expect a lot from
him this year.
Our heavyweight, Gerry Rel
chenbach, fought the best fight
of his short career and TKO'C
215 ID. Don Hertz of BismarcR
in the third round. He's got The
equipment to be a dandy fighter
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Farmers Union Farm Of the Week

A real cooperative benefits the entire
community by its contributions to the
total welfare of that community. 1t helps
to raise the standard Of living of its mem
bers and provides measure of fair busl-
ness practices and honest trading for the
community as a whole. 1t also creates
an intelligent and active membership in
terested in all things vital to the better
ment of community living.
It is a cradle for local control and self
government, as we'll as practical school
of democracy. It helps to keep alive
local self-government, developing healthy
and active citizens able to participate in
all local affairs intelligently as well as the
affairs Of great nation.
Not everyone belongs to Coop. But,
everybody benefits. Coop patronage re-
funds are distributed to local owners and
this extra purchasing power helps all the
business establishments in this area. This
was recently witnessed by the large stock
retirement by your local Coop.
Cooperatives are part of our system
of private enterprise, and they are COM
petitive force within the system. They
bring to the people wider distribution
of wealth without destroying individual
initiative, private property or competi-
ton. Co-ops build better people and they
bring more and more people into active
participation in our business world. One
of the greatest services rendered by CO.
operatives is that they enable family
farmers to unite into efficient business
units for buying and selling.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Loren Soft of
Richey Makes
AlI-Star Lost

Loren Soft of Richey was the
only football player named as a
Montana Collegiate Conference
star both defensively and often
sively when the MCC All-Star
teams were named under the
leagues new system of upper
and lower divisions.
Soft was chosen as an often
sive end and defensive halfback.
Western Montana College, MCC
champions, led in the selections
by coaches with nine players on
the upper division squads. East
ern had seven and Carroll six.
Rocky Mountain College placed
nine players, Montana Mines
eight and Northern five in the
lower division.
Other Eastern Montana College
football players named to the
All-Star team with Soft in the
offense unit were Jim Price of
Baker, guard; Bill Arbizzani of
Geneva, ILL.,, center, and Dick
MacCatherine of Sheridan, Wyo.,
halfback. On defense were: Cor
don Myron of Crane, linebacker,
Dennis Fisher of Passaic, New
Jersey, halfback, and Soft.
DE Dol TTE
Rudeness in social relation
ships is bad enough, but rudeness
in traffic kills. Be polite. 1t makes
life easier-and longer. -
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
BY Ken Chapman

Montana town when a lady from
The East came in TO use the tele-
phone. She was very intrigued
with all the red vests the fellows
were wearin :. She asked the bar
tender about ii and he told her
it was a state law. To this she
replied, well, think it is a very
good one, more states should have
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

bein. These newcomers will i'm
prove.
Eastern beat Dickinson State
twice over the weekend, lbs
and 1888. Bob Fladmo, former
Eagle star, had IA points in the
1st game and 1S in the End game.
The new gym in Glendive
must have some effect on the
Red Devils as they beat Lennon,
S. Oak, and Dickinson this past
weekend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Eagles Lose
Close Game to
Williston

The Sidney Eagles dropped
their first basketball game of
the season to Williston $3.50 last
Saturday night.
The Eagles could not handle
the Coyote full court press
throughout the game and they
didn't shoot enough. The Eagles
hit on II Of IS shots for 3S per
cent. Meanwhile the Coyotes nit
19 of So shots for 35 per cent.
Actually inexperience on fast
breaks cost the Ea~les the game.
John Welnel and Ray Hartman
limited Coyote ace, Bobby Carl
son to 10 points. Schmitz, a g.
Junior, had Is points and Sathe,
a little guard, had II points to
pace the Coyotes.
Is fouls were called on Sidney
and II on WilliSton. Ray Hart
man fouled out in the 3rd quar-
ter. The Eagles and Coyotes
both hit on 16 Of % free throws.
Gene Kruger led Sidney with
16 points.
Williston outrebounded Sidney
22-18. Kruger was high for Sid
ney with 5 rebounds.
Score by quarters
Sidney ....... s 20 80 Sc
Williston .... 9 % 81 81
Scoring
Sidney: Welnel 5, Rehbem 8
Hartman 4, Norden 3, Kruger
16, Miller 5, Atchison 4, Gear 9,
Kaneski /.
Williston: Carlson 10, Herreic
/ Z, Schmitz Is, Sathe II, Brown
3.
Williston B % Sidney B 26
Coach Ron Ewing's B squad
lost in Williston 28-26. Erricksor
had 10 and Hunter 9, to pace Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

Canada.
The members of the team are:
Jean Berndt, Rochester, New
York; Blanche Bieber, Branch,
Louisiana; Karen Brachlow, Min
neapolis, Minnesota; Lena Engel,
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; Da-
vid Ewing, Turtle Lake, North
Dakota; Richard Sturhahn, VIM
nipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

laws requiring drunks TO wear
red vests.
#
Just a reminder that the stores
win be open every Monday and
Wednesday evening until Christ
mas. Let's all spend our money
where il can work for US.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
CHAPPY'S CHATTER

While there are certainly a LOT
n good things that can be said
gor fhe summer weather we have
been enjoying, il certainly puts
damper on generating the
Caristn $ spirit. Il just doesn't
soem right TO be able to run
aounl town without an overcOat
and stu see everybody getting
IN decorated up for the Christ
mas season. While l have never
had the fortune or misfortune of
erending tie holidays in a sunny
cl;mate. / think I can accept the
mood the writer must have been
in w.en he wrote "I'm Dreaming
n A White Christmas"
No do1bt we will be wallowing
in snow before long and / win
be reminded Of my wish, but
Gee. those Christmas decorations
are q lot prettier when there IS
snow on the ground.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Electric Work instollsd by Licensed and
Bonded Elsetieion. Plumbing work in
stollod by Registered and Bonded Plumber
Atlontie's Code Of Business Ethics and
rigid supervision Of oil work hos mode Us
the largest home rsnovotor in the orsa
Evening star., 1963-05-08
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My husband
has had this other woman
for over four years. They
came to me and begged me
for a divorce, saying they
loved each other. I said,
That's Just too bad because
I have six kids who need q
father" I am in no shape to
start hunting myself UP an
other man and, besides, I got
married once and that's
enough for me. I don't both
er him and he doesn't bother
me, but I hate to see him
incoming around the house
like a sick calf. What does
a woman do when she finds
herself in this fix?
NO HAPPINESS
She hangs On-as you're
doing. Some men get tired
Of the chase and come to re-
alize that there's no place
like home. Others need pro-
fessiOnal help. If your hus-
band doesn't wake up Of his
own accord and conscience,
seek help from a marriage
counselor or your minister.
s. H*
DEAR ABBY: You advised
FRUSTRATED" that any
money a wife earns is HERS.
In some States, the earnings
Of a wife, unless provided
otherwise by a prenuptial
agreement, fall into the COM
munity property existing be-
tween husband and wife.
Furthermore, the husband as
head and master of the COM
munity has the exclusive ad-
ministration Of the wife's
earnings. Respectfully,
E. K. L. New Orleans)
FRUSTRATED" took a
job as substitute teacher to
earn money for "extras." Her
husband, she stated, was q
professional man and an ade-
quate pr0vider. She worked
In order to buy herself a
mink stole, which her hus-
band considered a "frivoIity."
/ still say that morally, un-
der the circumstances, the
wife is entitled to spend her
earnings as she wishes. was
merely settling a family
argument. If she had wanted
legal advice, she would have
gone to a lawyer.
4 y -
DEAR ABBY: I have gone
to the same beauty operator
for several years. Lately every
time I arrive for my appoint
ment. my operator tells me
she is running about an hour
late. She says it is because
the patrons before me have
come late. I finally got tired
Of 1t and quit her. My hus-
Evening star., 1963-05-08

band doesn't like the way
my new operator does my
hair and he wants me to go
back to the old one. It's a
matter Of principle with me.
Am I right or is my hus-
band? Would you go back?
ASH BLOND
When a customer Is late
for an appointment, SHE Is
the one who should be kept
waiting. Even II her tardi-
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Maybe He'll Decide
Homes Best After All
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
ness was unavoidable, II is
not fair to throw everyone
else off schedule. / think you
are right. Shop around for
another operator. And re-
ward the prompt ones with
your patronage.
=
For Abby's booklet, Hon to
Haze a Lovely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Boz 1866,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
stage

Stage
National "A Thousa n d
Clowns; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
Dark. Call Me Madam" re-
sumes tomorrow.
Howard - Dick Gregory
Show; 4:30, 1880 and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Hootenanny
Hoot"; lao, $40, 5:45, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Apex-"812"; 2:10, 4:45, tbs
and $40 pm.
Calvert-"The Small World
Of Sammy Lee; 6, 1850 and
$50 pm.
DupOnt-"The Thrill of 1t
All";; 1915, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10
pm.
EN- bassy-"In the French
Style; lao, $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
Keith's The Caretakers";;
1875 am, lao, $40, 5:45,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Macarthur Mouse on the
Noon; $50, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Hootenanny
Hoot"; 1855 am, 1855, 1855,
5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; BIS pm.
Palace - The Haunting;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

When next Joined across the
room the star was in the middle
of a conversation with a Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

to return West and that is
where he has been for the
last few months, up to his tall
neck in television. And pretty
soon he will make a Hollywood
movie for Nat Holt.
= 4 4
The same East-West pattern
is happening to Roddy Nc
DOwall. After his deliciously
long paycheck in Cleopatra"
Roddy was hoping to live in
his New York apartment. But
Hollywood came a-calling, for
THE Greatest Story Ever
Told" and he is now back
again in Hollywood at goth
Century-Fox in "Shock Treat
ment."
And Piper Laurie, whose
New York apartment is not
yet finished, is back in Holly
wood for two TV shows, one
of them a Doctor Kildare, and
she has three movie offers to
choose from.
And the aforementi )ned
Carroll Baker has bought a
house in Beverly Hills because
she has signed for a lot of
pictures with Marty RansO-
hOff, and she does not want
to spend all her time commut-
ing on planes from New York.
she has realized" Husband
Garfein confided, that her
future is as a movie actress,
and Hollywood is the best base
for a movie star" He himself
has taken a small apartment
in New York, and he will do
the committing to see his
family.
Robert BEDFORD, a cautious
type, will be starring on Broad
way with Elizabeth Ashley IN
Barefoot in the Park" But"
he says, II will not send for
my wife and two children to
live with me there, until after
the opening night reviews are
in" And because Robert is one
of the incest of the new stars,
I'll will his reviews to be good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
HOLLYWOOD.
Liz Is SEEKING
Williams Play

HOLLYWOOD (Nana) L.
Elizabeth Taylor has asked
Tennessee Williams to write
her a play so that she can ap-
pear on Broadway at the time
Richard Burton is starring
there in Hamlet" which in
cidentally was an Sc. scoop
of six weeks ago. And if the
romance is still in high C in
the spring ira la, Liz will, of
course, go where he goes when
he tours the top cities of Amer
lea before and after Broadway.
And odd coincidence. When
I chatted with Mrs. Sybil Bur-
ton a few days ago, she told
me that the first play to be
put on by her little theater
group, THE Ginger Man." will
star Patrick O'Neil, who played
the part on stage in Might of
the Iguana' that Richard is
playing in the film. She spoke
without any ill-feeling, her US
ual, charming composed self.
The Stanley Bakers, by the
way, have been staying with
Sybil in her sumptous apart
ment on Central Park West,
and they plan to return from
London to spend Christmas
with her, Sybil and Stanley
went to kindergarten together
in Wales and have been life
long friends. , And for the
first time in his successful ca
reer Mr.. Baker plays a romantic
role with Jean Seberg, who is
now startlingly beautiful, in
the Irwin Shaw film, I'm the
French Style" 1t certainly is.
And the dialogue makes such
sense. But then, it would,
wouldn't it, with Mr.. Shaw, one
of our best writer's taking care
of the script.
4
Carroll Bakers husband, Di-
rector Jack Garfein, told me
that Carroll had refused $10,-
900 from that grille magazine,
to pose for one shot only in the
nude. I should hope so. And
when Miss Baker reported to
John Ford for THE Long
Flight" following her long
stretch of nudity in THE Car
petbaggerS," Mr.. Ford gruffed,
I'm this picture you'll be wear
ing one dress and three rags"
The advice Go West" can
now read GO East, then
West" longtime Hollywood
resident, Forrest Tucker, came
East after his long tour-four
yearS-in The Music Man"
and he settled his family into
a big New York apartment.
But as soon as they were set
tied Forrest received the call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23


Grant was so near and yet so
far. Girls who normally would
not trust me at the corner of
Fourteenth and F at high noon
came around, begging to be al
lowed to carry my pencil when
I went to have lunch with Mr..
Grant.
What's he got, anyhow, be-
yond good looks, charm, sex
appeal, intelligence, wit, So
phisticated urbanity. some Rolls
Royces, money and perpetual
youth? Not much, that's what.
If only had known in time
what impact Mr.. Grant has on
girls who weren't even born
when he was having the same
impact on their motherS-to- be
I could have had some tickets
printed and held a giant rattle,
with the winner getting to at
tend the Cary Grant luncheon
with me. This operation could
have cleared $4,000 with no
effort at all.
Il Il y i
The winner might have come
away somewhat shaken if she
had any preconccived notions
about movie star press lunch
cons. This one was more fun
and produced less printable
than any like function in some
time.
Mr., Grant did admit, when
he got to the Madison Hotel
suite. that he was here in be-
half of the administrations
Stay in-School program, as
anybody around here who can
read knows. His latest picture.
"Charade," co-starring Audrey
Hepburn. will be shown at the
Palace Theater tomorrow night
as a benefit for the program.
He said he had spent a most
educational morning, visiting
an overcrowded school and de-
ploring the use of a large mid
town plot as a playground for
elderly automobiles rather
than young children. That's
terrible, he declared.
Yes. somebody told him, it
is, but we have another prob
lem here, too, caused by pros
perity or something. So many
automobiles are being aban-
doned on the streets that the
police can't find space to store
all of them.
you ought to do something
he said firmly. Ali he got for
that was the beginners course
in how the District of Column
bia Is governed. He must have
felt as if he had wandered
through the looking glass with
Alice. A glaze came over his
eyes and he abandoned that
topic.
II
When next Joined across the
room the star was in the middle
of a conversation with a Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THHS OF WUTG ] HUH KOUITHG WGTU
THE BIRDS"-Our feathered back in an eee
chler directed by Alfred Hitchcock
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remick and Jack
Lennon in dramatic bout with alcoholism.
FLlPPER-BOy meets dolphin both agreeaby played in
Walt Disney frOlic for the family trade.
THE GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Nazi POW
pound with Steve Mcqueen and James Garner as
escapes.
"GUNFIGHT AT THE OK. CORRAL"-A vintage Western
but of the real good ones.
THE LONGEST DAY-Sar- studded and dramatic account
of almost all that happened on D-Day, 1914.
THE MIRACLE WORKER"-Oscar Winners Patty Duke
and Anne Bancroft Helen Keller and dedicated
teacher.
"THE WRONG ARM OF THE LAW"-Peter Sellers in the
leading role enlvens another British comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

more columniSt that was adding
further credence to a theory I
have about Mr.. Grant. I think
he enjoys life to the full and
gets part of his enjoyment out
of making preposterous state
ments with a straight face just
for the fun of watching the
outraged or baffled reaction.
Not always, but sometimes.
At this moment he was ex-
planning what seems to be his
newest theory about retaining
health and continued vigor. 1t
has something to do with de-
veloping the left side of the
body if you're right-handed.
and vice versa. Otherwise you
will continue through life lop-
sided. Only if you conquer this
lopsidedness with exercise can
all of your energy be funneled
into the center of gravity,
which is the source of life.
+ IL !;
He strayed from this some
how into metaphysics, self-hyp-
nosis, analysis and the neces-
sity for getting to the moon
as quickly as possible. In a few
years atomic explosions will
turn the earth into another
sun. with the moon a planet
revolving around it and that
will be the place to be.
I'm not some kind of a nut"
he said in answer to a question
that had very little to do with
the moon. Il don't have any
special diet. Those stories are
made up by writer's" He fixed
the closest writer with a baleful
glance and somebody, natural
ly, steered the conversation
around to the sex life of labo-
ratory mice.
Things got hilarious and a
touch ribald now and then as
lunch progressed to the solid
food stage.
Il X
Over a pair of poached eggs
Che is not on a'diet), Mr.. Grant
did get around to the subject
Of movies. He knows a great
deal more than most stars
about all phases of movie max
ing-from original story idea,
to Screenplay. to pre-produc-
ton planning, to filming, to
editing, to selling the finished
product.
He makes pictures now only
through participation deals,
which means a major studio
puts up the money and Grant,
through his own production
company, shares in the profits.
When he makes a film now, he
does not confine his activity to
acting, but, for Self-protection,
keeps a sharp watch on all
other aspects of the production.
This led him into an expla-
nation of participation deals
and the advantages and dis
advantages of share in-the-
gross as compared with share
of-the-net. He suddenly paused.
I'm trying to make this as
simple as l can so you can un-
derstand it," Mr.. Grant said.
but I'm not sure I understand
it,"
He understands girls, though. |