davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Douglas Kaye Knutson of
Richey has received orders to
Naha Naval Air Station, Naha
Okinawa. Douglas is to be pro
NOTED to Aviation Electronics
Technician Second Class on
May Is, 1868.
Douglas is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence l. Knutson
of Richey. He was enlisted in
the Navy on February 7, 1861
at Butte, Montana. Doug re-
ceived his Boot Training at
san Diego, California. Upon
completion of Recruit Training
he attended Aviation Electron-
les Tech. School and was trans
ferred to Long Island for duty.
Douglas will be home on
leave in June, prior to report
nlg to San Francisco, Calf. for
transportation to Okinawa. He
will be assigned to one of the
Naval Air Squadron's after
reporting to Okianawa for duty,
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

All weather tires on rear
Directional signals
Red in color
f. 0. B. Sidney
All Federal excise taxes on pick
up, tires and freight to be de-
Quoted on cost price to County.
Bids will be opened April 26.
1868. at 1000 AM. in the office
OF the County Commissioners.
The Board reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids.
Ihe best bid will be accepted.
All bids are to be addressed to
the County Clerk and Recorder
marked Bids"
Dated at Sidney, Montana, this
4th day of April, 1868.
BOARD OF COUNTY CON-
MISSIONERS OF RICH
LAND COUNTY, MONTANA
James E. Spurgeon, Chair
man
publish April 10. II and "a
1857
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Whited and Mrs. Axel Larson
for Easter dinner.
In renewing his subscription
to the Herald, Andrew Dynne-
son sent greetings to the fam
ily's many friends in this area.
Mr.. Dynneson writes that they
have bought a home in Pres
colt, where they plan to spend
their summers. During the
school year they will live in
Phoenix where they also have
a new home.
Mrs. Dudley Stone and
daughter, Harriet, and Mrs
Shirley Lewis and daughter
Martha, spent the Easter week
end in Missoula, where they
visited Harland Stone, who is
a freshman at the State Uni
versity this year. John Lee ot
Sidney, also a university stu
dent, had Easter dinner with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Peterson
of Great Falls and their sor
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Arron Peterson were Easter
weekend guests at the home o1
Mrs. E. L. Peterson's sister
Mrs. Roy Rounce. All returned
to Great Falls last week bu
Mrs. E. l.. Peterson who re-
manned for a more extended
visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Rounce anC
their house guests and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lionel Gall were Easter
dinner guests at the Bill Rounc,
home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Now see all that's new at your Chevrolet dealers

Then you have the Chevy II Nova 400 SIS, car
that can give any family run for its money.
Gives you break on upkeep, too.
Or maybe the turbo-supercharged rear-engne Corvar
Mona Spyder is more your style. It's designed to
handle country lanes easily as the freeway kind.
Finally, the sports that inspired them ALL Corvette
all new and more all out than ever.
Chances are you've got your Super Sport picked
out already. If not, some warm spring weather, a
country road and your friendly Chevrolet dealer will
help you decide, for sure!
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Mrs. Carl Halver returned
last week from a six months
visit in Helena and Big Horn.
Most of the time was spent
with her sons family in Hell
ena, where she took care of
the home while her daughter
in-law underwent eye surgery
in San Francisco, from which
she is making very satisfactory
recovery. Mrs. Halver was op-
Grated on for a detached retina.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mildred l.. Rice, deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Marian r. Heron.
Administrative of the estate of
Mildred l.. Rice, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Marian r. Her
ron at the law offices of Paul H.
Cresap, 2l2 Central Avenue South,
county of Richland, Montana.
Dated this 10th day of April,
AID. 1863
MARIAN r. HEBRON
Administrator
PAUL H. CRESAP
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
P.O. Address: Box 953
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrative
published April II, "a; May !
and 8. 1851
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE Is, HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by
the Board of County Commission
ers of Richland County, Montana
until $50 PM. April 26, 1868, at
its office in Sidney. Montana for:
Bacl1hoe to fit John Deere
1910 Wheel Tractor equipped
with John Deere front end
loader and "a gallon per
minute pump.
Back hoe will have minimum
weight of $500 pounds with "a inch
bucket. Quick hose couplers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. April "a. 1863 Is

The Board of County Commits
sioners reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
All bids are to be addressed to
the County Clerk and Recorder of
Richland County, Sidney, Montana,
marked bid"
DATED at Sidney, Montana, this
4th day of April, 1868.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS RICHLAND
COUNTY
James E. Spurgeon, Chair
man
publish April 10, II and "a, 1852
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

az months after the first pubh-
cation of this notice, to the said
administrator at office of Brattin.
Habedank & Cumming, Sidney
National Bank Building, Sidney,
Montana, the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate.
Dated April 10, 1868
Raymond Ruffatto
Administrator of the Estate
of Della Ruffatto. Deceased
BRATTIN, HABEDANK & CUM
MING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator
published April II and "a and
May / and 8, 1857
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

North Hillcrest William Winhofer, Harry
Hagen and Werner King, Ass'fs.
South HiIlcrest WallY Gibson
Mona George Fisher. Clifford Foss' Ass D
Andes Norman Eldridges Einar Jensen
Fairview ole Sundheim, Ray Iruoen ass l.
Sioux pass Bob Johnson, Charles HackleY,
Skaar Floyd Whited, Frank Osborne and
Ray Smart, ass'ts. :.
Savage (dry) E. Moore, Arnie Ler. ASST.
Sidney Cdry) Monte Merrill, Harold Franz
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Try out all the things these four entirely different kinds
of Chevrolet Super Sports have going for you and your
decision won't be a0hether but aohach
They all come in both convertible and coupe versions
with bucket Seats available in most with just
about every exra-cost option-4speed transmissons,
hghperformance engines, Positracon axle the works.
First of all, there's the Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impaa
SIS with all the luxury you could reasonably want
(such as new Comfortilt steering Wheel optional at
extra cost, that you adjust to your convenience
All at reasonable Chevrolet price.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of DELLA RUFFATTO, de-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned administrator of the
Estate of Della Ruffatto, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
THANK YOU

To many customers and friends of the Moore
Hatchery in Sidney wish to sincerely thank you for
your past patronage and support. AS we are unable
to open our hatchery in Sidney this year. the Peavey
Elevator is taking orders for us and delivery will be
made to them from our Miles City Hatchery
With Thanks
Marvin Moore
miles City Hatchery
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF RICHLAND
CASE NO. 2491-P
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HANS CHRIS CHRISTENSEN
deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, administra-
tor of the above entitled estate,
will sell at private sale on or after
the 3rd day of May, 1858, at the
hour of 200 o'clock PM, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-
wit:
Township 25, North, Range SO
E.M.P.M.. Richland County,
Montana:
Section s : E1asw14. slasE14,
NWl4SEI4
Section s : NE14, E1aNW14
RESERVING to the estate, and
the heirs of decedent, an undivided
3-4 interest in all minerals in and
under said lands, and subject to
easements and reservations of rec
ord.
Bids for said property must be
accompanied by payment of ten
percent (108o) of the purchase
price bid, balance to be payable
upon Court approval of sale and
tender of administrators deed and
abstract showing merchantaible
title being conveyed to the pur-
chaser.
Bids may be left with the Clerk
of the above entitled Court OF
with the administrator at the of
flee of Bratti,n, Habedank & Cum.
ming, Attorneys at Law, Sidney
National Bank Building, Sidney
| Montana.
DATED this 10th day of April
1868.
Otto T. Habedank
Administrator
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Attorney at Law
Courthouse Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
publish April 10, II, "a and May
l, 1861
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Notice To The Public

Until further notice. it will be necessary for anyone
desiring to burn fields fence lines rghtofWays ditch
banks and the like to obtain burning permit before
doing so.
In the outlying districts, get your permits from the
area Fire Wardens listed below If for some reason
personal or otherwise, you cannot contact your area
warden get in touch with me in Sidney, or contact
George Knaff Oscar Anderson Bill Mullen or Robert
Peterson.
IF vou contemplate some necessary burning, don't
wait until the day you intend to burn to get the permit
get it ahead of time that it isn't such an nconven-
ience Remember that even though 1t IS state law to
Obtain hermit before burning the real value is in the
fact that it acts as a reminder to be careful We
have lot of valuable range grass in Richand County
this wear and know we count on the same fine
cooneration from all of you to Help Prevent Range
FireS''
Order of the Board of Commissioners,
Richland County
By Lloyd P. Wick
Rural Richland County Fire Chief
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Lambert Oscar Kvaalen, Floyd Williams,
Three Buttes Harold Fink
Enid Lane ]. c. Latxa. Joe E. Klasna.
Riverview Community Maynard Cellmer
Savage town and territory w. E. Moore
Fairview (area) Paul Propp
Brorson D. K. Johnson
Midway Charles Nelson
Crane A. M Stewart, Lyle Larson. asst.
East Side of River on North End A. D.
Bell
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
Rlchland County, Montana, for the
following:
1853 Model half-ton Pickup
Wheelbase approximately 1913"
Va Motor
B speed Transmission with shift
lever on steering column
standard cab with foam rubber
cushion
Side tire mounting for space tire
Oil filter and air cleaner
Arm rest on drivers side of cab
Front and rear shock absorbers
az volt battery system
Dual electric windshield Wipers
Right and left adjustable sun
shades
Fresh air heater and defroster
Five 6-ply nylon tubeless tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
More on Hatred

As time, even so little as a few
weeks, begins to Soothe the profound
shock experienced by the Nation at
President Kennedy's death, it becomes
possible to gain some perspective on
subjects of intense and widespread re-
action Immediately after the tragedy.
The most notable of these was sure
ly hatred. 1t remains impossible to be-
lieve that some voices among us were not
deliberately using the tragic occasion to
attack their political opponents, eSpe-
cially the radical right" The notion
died very hard that the right was some
how responsible for the assassination,
even though all evidence points to an
acknowledged radical leftiSt as the
killer. And even where the personal
identity of the assassin was acknowl-
edged, there was a tendency to blame
his action on a climate Of hatred"
supposedly permeating the land.
Hatred itself Is a state Of mind that
all men must struggle to free themselves
from. Yet in any political system based
on differences of opinion, some political
hatred is probably inevitable. Total per-
Sonal commitment among any substan-
tial group of citizens to any important
political goal is bound to produce some
hatred Of those who block the way to
that goal
Aren't there now, for example, some
dedicated liberals who truly hate the
congressional system which allows
Chairman Smith his personal control
over civil rights legiSlation2 Is 1t I'M
reasonable to believe that some among
them feel hatred also for the Chairman
himself?
The difference between what is
denounced as hatred and what is de-
Tended as righteous indignation often
seems to be wholly difference of who's
talking about whom
Since we are men, not angels, the
only practicable way to eliminate every
veStige of hatred from political thought
in a democracy is to eliminate both
political thought and democracy.
Justice Holmes insisted on the i'm
portance Of freedom for the thought
we hate" That about sums it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

worry about. Fulbright's
convictions evidently have
not been shaken in the
slightest by Lee Harvey Os-
wald'S refutation of his
theory.
On the same day, The
Stars opposite editorial page
carried an account by some
times funny man Arthur
Hoppe about an apparently
serious interview that he had
with a Washington police
man, who proposed that a
few right wing pickets be
wiped out" Aside from the
danger suggested by this
totalitarian concept Of police
protection, this kind of
thinking and Mr.. Hopes
apparent sympathy with it,
are another evidence of
irrational hatred for an
innocent party.
, I am not a member Of
the radical right, but 1 can
certainly see that this group
is being DETAINED in a most
abominable way.
j. C. Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Medal of Courage

The Jacqueline Bowler
Kennedy Medal Of Courage,
signifying the highest honor
the United States can bestow
on q woman, I respectfully
suggest should be an immedi-
ate action by President john
son.
She stood tall and alone in
that car endangering her
own life trying to save her
husbands life, she crawled in
vain seeking help. Her dis
play Of courage In these cru
cial minutes Of history
should be the foundation for
the civilian highest honor"
presentation by the Presi-
dent.
Michele Crosby,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Equal Treutment

The unfair treatment accorded
Northern Virginia in the distribution of
State funds has been recognized for
years. 1t is encouraging that special
study commission, headed by former
Governor Thomas Stanley, has sought
to identify more closely some Of the
reasons for these inequities, and to seek
methods of correcting them.
In the distribution of profits from
State liquor sales, for example, the COM
mission notes that the basis of alloca-
ton is population, as determined by the
census every 10 years. The problem
is, of course, that several years after
the census is taken the population Of
a faSt-growing county such as Fair
fax bears no resemblance to that record
ed in the census. Accordingly, the COM
mission suggests that the distribution
formula be based on average daily at
tendance in the public schools.
This is fair and reasonable means
of keeping the formula current. 1t bears
a pertinent relation, as well, to the fact
that school needs eat up such large
slice of the total local tax dollar. AS
might be expected, this proposal already
has come under heavy attack from rural
legislators. For their part, the newly
elected representatives of urban areas
should make full use Of the arguments
cited in the Stanley Commission report
to push such tax reforms during the
coming session of the Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
The 'Hdters'

The Star Of Dec. 5 report
ed two separate manifesto
tons Of q syndrome that will
no doubt fascinate psycholo-
gistS for centuries to come. I
refer to the attempt by
liberals to associate the anti
Communist right with the
recent events in Dallas, in
contradiction to all available
evidence.
Not since LAGOON fell prey
to the serpents has an ele-
ment that 50 correctly read
the future been so abused for
its wisdom. While the far
right has respectfully re-
Trained from I-told-you-so's
about the sinister character
Of the Communist left, the
liberals have continued to
wage unremitting theological
warfare. Truly they must
implacably despiSe anti
Communists.
In the Dec. 5 edition,
Senator Fulbright called
upon the Nation to purge
itself of the "haters," who
allegedly created the atmos-
phere for q Presidents muir
der. It might be argued that
the Senator had the far-left
in mind, except for his past
history Of defining the inter
nal Communist threat a.
insignificant and nothing IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Camel Settlement

The latest word from Cairo is that
the camel drivers of CHA ended their
recent week-long strike. This means that
the wobbly ships of the desert, which
have been inducing dry-land mal-de-
mer in generations of visitors to the
Sphinx and the Pyramids, will now cost
Is piaSterS per ride instead Of IS.
But there are some puzzling aspects
to the affair that are not satisfactorily
explained in the brief wire-service re-
port. One may wonder, for example,
how the drivers managed to feed their
beasts for week without income. Cam
els are hearty eaters, and the cost Of
fodder amt, as they say, hay.
The announced reason for the strike
is also a source of wonderment. The
drivers Sought-and won-the right to
be tipped. The news that any native
within five miles of the Pyramids was
forbidden to accept tips will come as a
shocking surprise to anyone who has
ever staggered dazedly away from CHA
clutching the tattered ShredS of his
travellers checkbook.
But by all odds the loonieSt note
was struck by the camel drivers leader,
one Lamyi Abu Ghoneim, who said after
the walkout ended: 1--WE were deliriouSly
cheered by at least 200 tourists when
We marched back"
The picture of 200 tourists cheering
the prospect of higher-priced nausea
boggleS the Imagination. It's clear that
Someone-touriStS, Mr.. Ghoneim or the
wire-service correSpondent-was delir-
ious, If not downright piastered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Smoking Risk

Once again the message comes
through loud and clear: Smokers of
cigarettes are dying much more fire.
quently from cancer and heart disease
than non-smokers. By now, it is an old
story with the usual basic conclusions.
But the latest report by the American
Cancer Society adds an element of
Recommendation more persuasive, per-
haps, than any predecessor.
The new study purportS to reduce
the chance that other factors may be
responsible for the high rate of lung
cancer, coronary failure and related
diseases. AS an answer to critics of
previous studies, DR.. E. Cuyler Ham
mond focused his research on $1,000
perfectly matched sets of men, half of
them smokers and half non-smokerS.
During the first "a months, deaths
among smokers doubled those Of nom
smokers
Yet the public remains unimpreSSed
despite this and half a dozen previous
statistical studies. Statistics from the
Agriculture Department would indicate
the American people either do not
believe in statistics or find smoking
worth the gamble. For about SOB billion
cigarettes worth ST. billion will be
sold this year an increase of about
IS billion cigarettes and 1912 million
over last year.
1t would be good for parents and
children to take note of at least one
section of the Cancer Society report
The rate of death and disqualification
was greater among men who started
smoking in their teens than those who
took up the habit later
This is a clear warning to young
sters who still want to try the weed
for kicks, and their parents who find
no harm in it. The habit-forming age
is the teens. Advertisers have COOP
Grated to some extent in directing their
appeals away from young people, but
they have not gone far enough, as any
evening with television will SubStantiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Great Reporter

For a long time I have
been intending to tell you
what a great reporter you
have in Jerry O'Leary. jr. His
reports from Dallas have
convinced me there is no
better reporter In the coun-
try today. The Oswald and
Ruby stories are masterpieces
from the hand Of q dedicated.
Woodworking newsman.
Catherine ]. Kenny,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
'Non-Groded Nonsense

What disturbs me about
your editorial of November
90 on "Non-Graded Nom
sense" Is not so much your
criticism of me and other
members of the Board mi
nority in Montgomery Coun-
ty, but that you criticized us
for something that never oc-
CURED and completely
missed the whole point Of
the controversy you des-
cribed.
The issue in this contro-
versy was not the ungraded
system Of instruction; 1t was
not the few unhappy parents
who had become concerned
about certain problems in
one particular school; 1t was
not the meeting Of a member
Of the Board Of Education
with the unhappy parents.
Instead, it was the deplorable
conduct Of that board men,
Der in his subsequent at
tempt, with the collision Of
his three colleagues. to ex-
plot this fortuitous situation
into a major implement of
propaganda against the gen.
orally successful ungraded
primary system Of instruc-
ton in the county, which is
the antithesis of their own
particular favorite method Of
elementary education. He
has even yet made no at
tempt to resolve the parents
problems, did not alert staff
nor the minority board mem
bers that a problem had arr
sen, has not given staff or
superintendent the benefit of
his information and observa-
tons. In every way he sought
to aggravate the problem
not to resolve it. He and his
colleagues conSpired against
the other board members,
withheld information from
them, placed a major item
on the agenda without notifi-
cation to the minority men,
bers Of the majority men,
bers' secretly developed
plans. and violated every re-
cognized rule of accepted
and responsible procedure for
a member Of a board having
any real concern about his
staff or his associates.
In any large school system
there frequently are groups
of parents disturbed over one
issue or another, and any
responsible board member is
ready at any time to hear
what such a group has to say
and to seek a way to resolve
the difficulty. I made it very
clear that the parents could
not be criticized for having
complaints, nor Mr.. Saunders
for having met with them to
discuss their problems. But
what a board member SubSe-
quently does in such a Situa-
ton and how he proceeds
with the problem thereafter
are vastly important to the
parents, to the schools staff,
to the administrative staff,