davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
p'st;ii., TO 1s levy

MONTGOMERY CUPID - AT
least 4S liquor distillers doing
business in Alabama tor con-
sidered license applica sent
them by the state CO g for
remittance of the new 8 per
cent gross tax on liquor.
The forms were mailed out
last week to all d;stillers who
have paid the usual $3.50 filing
fee which fell due Oct. /.
Liquor producers who plan to
operate in the state next year
must pay the tax, which be-
comes effective Jan. |. They
will be licensed by the Revenue
Department instead Of the AL
coholic Beverage Con rol
Board. The ABC will continue to
approve products for listing.
The ABC department has
handled licensing for years,
with payment Of the filing fee
making licenses effective
throughout each fiscal year;
Oct. 1-Sept. 80.
The new procedure will put
the license on the calendar year
basis.
Income from the new tax
would be distributed as follows:
Half to the state public well
fare trust fund, for old age as
sistance only; three-eighths to
the special mental health fund;
one-eighth to a special fund to
be called the student scholar
ship fund, subject to a%ppropria-
ton by the legislature.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
MANUFACTURED EXPORT

NEW YORK (UPI)-The Unit
ed States exported SILT billion
Of finished manufactured
last year, almost 81
billion more than it imported,
according to the National Indus
trial Conference Board.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

musician, he is also active in
campus activities.
He ran for the campus senate,
is a member Of the Ole Miss
Y, the Wesley Foundation, and
is an A student in the Army
'ROTC program at the Univer-
sity.
Billy sums up the quartet by
saying, 1--WE never enjoyed play
ing or singing with any group
more in my whole life"
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

A thought for the day - Eng
lish literary critic John Collins
said: "Truth is always the OBJ
ject or philosophy, but not al
ways the object of philoso-
piers"
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

Pensacola, Fla, cradle of
United States Naval Aviation,
has lived under five flags =
those of Spain, France, Britain,
the United States, and the Con-
federacy, National Geographic
says.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

In 1914, the Germans launch
ed a great counter offensive in
the battle Of the Bulge in Belg-
ium.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
When you expect the very best
The LonufeIIow House

for those very special luncheons X dinners \ wed
ding parties 6 receptions X rooms for your out-of-
town visitors.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

American Service Center
studebaker-Lark--Mercedes Benz
5S5 N. olebe Rd.. Arl. IA. 7-7722
Evening star., 1963-01-18

'8I hardtop sports
coupe, gray finish. red leather in
terror. fully equipped, like new.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
IA AuT0MoRILEs FoR SALE
TRI COUNTY
RAMBLER INC.
STUDEBAKER

'e2 Lark de luxe 4-dr., VS. engine,
sl.sRS. sRs n; now "iT 81 'Ssal sair''' tan Was
'81 Lark Regal Cruiser, auto.
trans p.s., p.b., r. and h., Wv.
tires, ESQ engine, reclining seats.
Was St,Sg5. now 1894
81 Lark Regal VS. 4-dr,, auto.
green. Was 81, l,695, now St.494.
81 Lark a..,dT" auto: trans" eco
tires. Was 81 ,is5' now Sl,S94.
80 Lark REGAL convertible, auto.
trans, r, and h., all white with
new white top, blue leather In
terror. Was Sl,2g5, nov Sl,094
80 Lark de luxe 4-dr. (2), choice
OF 6-cyl. with auto. trans, or VS.
with overdrive. Were Sll95, now
80 Lark Regal VS. hardtop, beau
tifui Williamsburg blue with tan
leather interior, auto. trans, p.s.
so Lark Regal VS.. hardtop, auto.
trans p.s., r. ard h., all black
with Wv. tires. Was S1,O95, now
'5S Champion or Commander 4-dr.
sedans (2l, auto. trans, r. and
h, Were S595, now S494.
80 Provincial 4-dr. station wagon,
auto. trans. T, and h., p.s. Was
S6e5. now S4g4.
81 Commander, VS. 2-dr., auto.
trans. r. and h. Was S495. now
S394.
American Service Center
5tudebaker-LArk- Mercedes penz
5S5 N. olebe Rd., Arl. IA. 7-7722
Evening star., 1963-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

81 2-door hardtop, T,
and h., Wv. tires big engine,
stand trans; one owner; low mi,
NE, 399-s000.
80 'V-lOO" 4 DIR. Blue,
Evening star., 1963-01-18
HERBY'S

METROPOLITAN .WASHINGTON'S
LARGEST FORD DEALER
800 Duke st. TIE. 6.6090
esO6 jeff, Davis Hwy. oV. 3-l235
VALIANT 80 4-door. Standard
transmission, T. and h., beautiful
blue finish. nice condition. S705.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


STUDEBAKER so Lark sedan.
Runs fine. Sacrifice, 5000. SIS
down. ROPER, LA, $4,000.
TEMPEST 81 sport coupe, r., H.,
bucket seats, stand. trans, 81, ,595.
OL. $4,000 or OIL. 2-5072.
TEMPEST '62 LeMans sport coupe.
This gorgeous like-new car Is ali
bronze with white top, tan leather
upholstery, bucket seats, 4-speed.
7: and n, Wv, tires, spare never
on ground. Was S2,395. now
American Service Center
Studebaker-I,ark - Mercedes Benz
5S5 N, Glebe Rd,. Arl. IA. 7-7729
TEMPEST '6l 4-door, beautiful
green finish, equipped with auto
matte Transmission, r. and n. In
lmmaeulate condition. low mile
age. 81 ,6qb.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


THIRD 81 hardtop. White, auto,
r; and h., p.s., p.b., power windows,
air oond., extra clean. S3,295.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-15
. SNOWDEN'
Burber Shop
OPEN TIL 8 Pm
2l04 {. Broadway
HOUSEHOLD
articles for sale
HELP
S6o3 Buys $3.50

$6o3 Buys $3.50
Housefull only $500 per week
Large 4 pc. Dixieland sectional
1909 nylon cover w/bed divan
& reclining chair. Corner table
2 step tables, cocktail table.
washer & dryer, table top range,
television, radio-record player,
inlaid dinette set, maple twin
bed set. walnut bed room set,
2 large lilac table lamps. Philco
refr. WIS yr. warranty choice
of ortho custom dreamer matt
& box spr. w/20 yr. guarantee.
real nice 9 x IL rug w/pas or
reg. 500. reclining chair Repos-
sessed but real nice. Only $500
per wk. Will trade for anything
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4l0l S. Central BR 6-4lOl
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-15
GAVEL NOTEBOOK

Feb. IL : PSA fund raising
committee and the education de-
partment will sponsor a Negro
History Week program. PRO
gress Through the Years." The
public is invited to attend the
program centered on the Eman-
cipation Proclamation Centennial
1t will be held at the Baptist
Temple. 300 S. 40 Street, $3.50
pm.
Mar. 8 For the first time
Grand Canyon Temple 437 pre-
sents Coronation Ball, semi
formal.
Tickets for the Coronation Ball
are $1.50 single and $3.50 couple.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-15

Kenneth G.. HammonS, of Tue
son illustrious deputy. 33rd de-
gree Mason of the Supreme Coun-
ell of Ancient and Accepted Scot
tiSh Order of Free Masonry, met
with state officers including
Mines Hattie Scott. loyal lady,
Ollie Mae Christopher. treas
urer, Vivian Sims, herald. Joan
Brown, outer 3D., and Ruth
Franklin, warden.
Plans for the annual state con-
vention scheduled to begin on May
S were discussed.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
SMEA Officers
Were Elected;
Little Is President

AT the regular meeting of
the S.M.E.A., Mrs. Betty Little
was elected president for the
next year. Those elected to
serve with her were Mr.. Will
liam Burnison, vice president;
and Mr. Donald Stang, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
William Burnison, chairman
Of the T.E.P.S. committee, re-
ported on the meeting of this
committee with the school
board. Revisions in the pro
posed S.M.E.A. Constitution
were read by Cy Little after
which the Constitution was adj
opted by the group.
AS a delegate to the Dele
gate Assembly in Helena, Rich
ard Buehler reported on amen
dments to the M.E.A. and ask
ed for recommendation from
the Sidney unit.
Presiding during the bust
ness meeting was James Wood,
S.M.E.A. president.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
County Legislators
Brief Kiwanians
On Recent Session

Richland County's two legis-
l~ators, Senator c. R. Thiessen
and Representatives Oscar
Kvaalen, spoke on highlights
of the recent legislative session
at the luncheon of Sidney XII
wants Thursday in the Lalonde
Hotel.
Representatives Kvaalen ex-
planned measures considered
which dealt with education and
with unemployment compensa-
ton. Senator Thiessen review
ed the proposals relating to
marriage laws and family prob
lens. He also said that the
state schools in Bozeman and
Butte are now working on a
survey of Ignite resources in
Eastern Montana and that he
plans a trip to Washington,
DC, in that connection soon.
Four Kiwanians, Clifford
Larsen, Kenneth Chapman.
George Patterson and Math
Dasinger, reported on attend
ing an interclub meeting with
Glendive Kiwanis Wednesday.
Guests at the meeting includ-
ed Kay Russell of the Chamber
of Commerce office, Robert
Miller and Richard Sanford.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

are most welcome to enter EXCEPT dur
ing weeks that entries are brought into
that sponsors place of business.
2. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of
paper for entry blank. DO NOT put your
entry in an envelope. 1t is not necessary
to be present at the drawing to win.
3. WHO'S WHO may be anyone in
Richland County and the Herald trade
area. Clues to his or her identity will be
HIDDEN only in ads of sponsoring mer-
chants fhis means any ad in this section
or any ad of the same merchant elsewhere
in this issue of The Sidney Herald.
4. To enter, write down the name you
think WHO'S WHO is. List all the clues
you can find in all of the advertising of
the sponsoring merchants in this issue of
the Herald. Don't forget your own name
and address. Drop entry at the store or
stores of the sponsoring merchant whose
ad is within the heavy black borders in
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
$500 Persons
Get Type 3
Polio Vaccine

Type 3 oral polio vaccine
was given 10 approximately
300 persons Sunday afternoon
at the Junior High School, IN
a third and final clinic, spon-
sored by the Richland County
Medical Association, with Sid
ney Jaycees and Jayceens as
sisting.
Drs. o. A. Swenson, w. D.
Danner, r. A. Hyde and R. D.
Harper, with the help of the
District Nurses Association and
the County Health Service
staffed the clinic. The Montana
Highway Patrol brought the
vaccine from Miles City.
Types l and 2 had been adj
miniStered at earlier clinics tt
$500 and 4,300 persons L
bring the total to about 1916
for three types.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Sponsoring merchants and their families
this issue. Each week the black borders
will appear on four different ads and
only In these places of business will be
eligible to accept your slips.
3. This weeks contest starts immedi-
ately after publication and ends at 1900
Noon Monday. The first entry drawn that
correctly Identifies the WHO'S WHO will
win So. If that entry also lists every clue
correctly, a BONUS of $4,000 will be
added. Whenever this bonus is not won,
it will be added to next weeks bonus
which will continue to grow until it Is
Won! Winning the BONUS requires a
PERFECT list of clues-the exact number
and all copied correctly.
6. Every possible precaution will be
taken 70 prevent typographical errors that
might be mistaken for clues
REMEMBER, you can't win If YOU
don't enter so GET YOUR ENTRIES
In TODAY AND BE A WINNER!
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

ed to the thinking and the
philosophy that they are a part
of the guarantee that visitors
will never come to the shores
of America to view a civiliZa-
ton that has faded out of exis-
tence because we have cut
down our forests, depleted our
game and wildlife, allowed our
streams to be dried up, and
our fields to be ravished by
erosion"
"The resources of America
belong to every man, woman
and child to use wisely, to en-
joy, and to protect"
"Soil Conservation Districts
were born out Of the thinking
that a free people can govern
themselves. 1 believe they will
meet the challenge facing them
and that they will continue to
grow in respect and in respon-
sibility."
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Editors Note: Presented
here are excerpts from the talk
by Robert McClleland. Western
Program Advisor, National
Soil and Water Conservation
Districts before the annual
meeting of the Richland Soil
and Wafer Conservation Dis
trict.)
"Soil Conservation Districts
in America are 25 years old.
Their record is a good one.
You have been a part of that
enviable record in which sig
nificant progress has been made
in the conservation and i'm
provement of the land and wa
ter resources on the farms and
ranches of this Nation. Your
efforts and the effective team
work on the part of the indi-
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Credit Bureau
Accepted Into
Collectors Assn

G.. A. Patterson, manager of
The Credit Bureau of Sidney,
was notified recently of his
agency's acceptance for mem
bership in the American Col
lectors Association, Inc. COW
ering the area of northeastern
Montana.
Composed of more than $3.50
collection agencies in the so
states, Australia, Canada, Swe-
den, Puerto Rico, Hong Kong
and The Philippines, the Am
erican Collectors Association is
the largest international organi-
cation of its kind in the world.
To be eligible for member
ship, the local collection diver
sion was required to meet
highest standards Of business
ethics and financial responsible
lily. The Association maintains
rigid rules and regulations of
der which each member is
bonded.
Members of the Association
handle credit and collection
problems for more than ESQ.,
000 retail and professional Gre
dit grantors throughout the
country and provide extensive
educational programs aimed al
both the credit %grantor and the
debtor public.
Notice of acceptance of the
Sidney agency came through
the Executive Office of AGA
Minneapolis.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
All Clubs Here
Collect S114 in
White Cane Sale

Fourth Clubs in the Sidney
area collected STA at their
annual "White Cane Tag Day"
Saturday, to aid the Montana
Association for the Blind.
Mrs. Walter Bauman, Tag
Day Chairman said that in adj
dition to the Sidney area, the
Hay Creek Busy Bees sold in
the Fairview area, Breezy Flats
Lads and Lassies, covered
Savage and the surrounding
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

viduals, groups, and organiza-
tons combined with the as
sistance given districts by To-
cal, state and federal agencies
of government has made this
possible"
To-day we proudly boast
of approximately 1900 soil and
water conservation districts
about 2,OOO,O 900 cooperating far
merS and ranchers who have
plans blueprinting their entire
farm and ranch conservation
needs; acres and acreS-and
miles and miles of conservation
practices applied to the land;
a small watershed program
which is molding together all
segmentS of communities in
the interest of watershed pro-
lection and flood protection;
a Great Plains Conservation
Program which is designed to
stabilize the economy of a vast
agricultural empire, peopled by
nearly 20 million citizens.
"There are $4,000 Of you dis
trict supervisors in America
men elected by your neighbors
to develop and administer the
programs of your respective
districts. I salute you and thank
you, as a citizen, for the time,
effort and leadership you give
for the cause you are SO firmly
dedicated to. You have a phi
losophy that the resources of
this Nation should be used for
the good of all people, and
that they should be put to
multiple use and never used
to promote selfish interests"
"We're living in a great Am
erica. The America of 1868 Of
fers new challenges and re-
sponsibilities for districts. We
live in an outdoor America,
Our people want the best OF
everything-and rightfully so.
The work you are doing will
he the guarantee that our citi-
zenS will have the best OF
everything"
81 urge you as district SUI
pervisors never to apologize fol
taking the lead in soil and wat
er conservation activities. This
responsibility is yours under
State Law. Districts in youl
state are the only groups evel
to be assigned the responsible
ity of conservation and re.
source development by your
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

SIDNEY HERALD WANT
ADS BRING RESULTS
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Catholic Rites For
Lee Allen Birch

Requiem mass for Lee Allen
Birch, %, was celebrated at
10 am. Wednesday in st. An
thongs Catholic Church in
Culbertson with the Rev. Jo-
seph Heretick, the celebrant,
Rosary was recited at s pm.
Tuesday evening in the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel in
Sidney.
Mr.. Birch died early Sunday
morning when his car ran off
the road and dropped into
Hardscrabble Creek about II
miles southwest of Culbertson
Mr.. Birch was born in Glen
dive August 81, 1910, a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Birch and
grew up on a farm south of the
Missouri in Richland County
He attended high school in
C~ulbertson, graduating in 1858
He married Margaret Barth a
Culbertson November 5, 1858
and they farmed in his home
community. He was a member
of the National Guard at Cul.
bertson.
Survivors include his wife
Margaret; two sons, Thomas
312 and Michael, 3 months; hi.
parents; one brother, Larry o.
Culbertson; and one sister, Mis-.
Kay Birch, a registered nurse
of Dickinson, N. Oak.
Pallbearers were Randa
Stewart, Vernon Caldwell
Donald Olson, Norman Olson
Helmuth Miessel and Car
SWenSon.
Burial was in the Culbertsol
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
If You Correctly Identify "Who's Who" And Find All CT

Clues will appear only in ads of dt%thm merchants listed below There nay one five or EVE no d
We're trying to owt yuu@ read carefully!
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

State legislature.
"The year 1862 marked the
25th anniversary of districts
in America. The first district
was organized August 4, 1887,
in North Carolina. May l say to
you, there is no more essential
unit of free government than
the Soil Conservation District
surely no set of public SER
wants so unselfish, and so dedi-
Gated as the District Supervi-
Sor."
In spite of your great and en-
viable record, l warn you that
associated with progress are
problems. Districts are facing
many new challenges and the
opportunity for added response
bilities with reference to the
wise use and development of
the Nations soil and water re-
sources. We have reached the
time when districts must de-
eide if they are ready to as
sumo new and added response
bilitieS."
"Some of the challenges with
which we must concern our
selves are:
1. "Life in the sixties is
calling for big adjustments for
all. 1t is a time for decisions.
Districts must take a look at
their l~ong-range programs and
analyze the part they can play
in the economy and in the
physical developments of the
areas they represent. 1t is my
opinion that in the years just
ahead, Americans will relearn
old-time virtues of thrift and
efficiency"
2. "Sectionalized thinking or
the part of all citizens must be
corrected. Folks living in the
Great Plains States must I'm.
derstand and be concerned
about the problems in the Pub
lie Lands States. Those having
to do with interspersed pr.
vate and public lands must arp.
preciate the problems of the
Plains States. Individuals who
live in sections of the Natior
that seemingly have adequat,
supplies of water must concern
themselves with the waite
problem in the arid section
of the country. And those with,
live in the wide open space
Of America will need to ap
preciate the seriousness of III
ban sprawl and the encroach
ment of non-agricultural Ian
uses upon the good agricultur
al land"
3. myths about agricultur
must be corrected. Too ofte
when reference is made to az
r1culture or to anything pei
tanning to agriculture, some on
is hear to say, "That is n
concern of mine. That is fo
the farmer & rancher. They ar
sole and primary beneficiarie
You and l know such thinkin
is wrong; that what is don
for agriculture is done for a
mankind; and that it is nj
just happenstance that tn
citizens of America have foo
to eat, clothes to wear. adt
quate shelter, and the oppol
tunity for recreation and goo
wholesome American way {
living. l urge you to join fol
ceS to help correct these myth
about agriculture. For exam
pie, when mention is made I
the So-called food SURPRISES
the Nation, let's remind foil
they might logically refer
them, or at least a part
them, as a reserve"
4. eff we are to maintai
our present high standard
living, have the elbow roo
we want, and retain our sen.
of wonder at the world abol
us, it means that all either
must have a part in the plal
ming to maintain a balance
the needs on the one hand ar
the resources that are avail
able on the other hand Wi
which to meet these needs"
GAIL as4i-@~1 oo.,o4 L. H41-
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

area, and the Lambert Hi
Lighters in the Lambert area.
Charley Creek Snappers can
vassed the northwest part of
the county.
Clubs selling canes in Sid
ney were the Brorson Bees,
Bronson Farm Hands, Busy
Workers, Clever Cloverettes,
East Side Eager Beavers, Tim
berline Workers., Girard Jolly
Workers, and the Four Leaf
Clover of Crane.
The Tag Day is an annual
project of the Richland County
All Council.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
RULES

l. This is a family fun contest. Entries
welcomed from every member of the fam
lily but only one entry per person at
any one store, whose ads are within the
heavy black borders each week. More
than one entry will disqualify that person
for the week. Anyone may enter except
Herald employees and their families.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Clipper Craft Suits from stock!
Crisp. aII-WOOIWOrStedS! Suave.
city bred cOIOrS! Subtle new
patterns: Tailored with Clipper
Crafts InmiStakabIe authority.
tagged at only 50. .9S tomorrow!
Evening star., 1963-01-09

LansbrOOk Zip-Iined Coats! Cas-
uaI=*tWeedS! Gifted cheviOts!
All wool. every one with it's
szipPered lining to whip i'm when
thesbIiZZardSs howl, dispense
with come spring! Our best
sellers. marked this low for
Thursday selling only:
Evening star., 1963-01-09

AII-WOOl WOrSteds! TWeeds! {! So
good looking you'll be dOubIy
glad OfSthe extra trousers that
double the swear: Marked down
from our o. Wn stocks, especially
for this; one spectacular sale
day tomorrow. Thursday -
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
nations living costs rose to an
all time high in November with
increases in the costs OF food
and shelter, the Labor Depart
ment said today.
The department announced
That its consumer price index
climbed two-tenths Of | per cent
last month to a record high
level of 1914 per cent of aver
age 1957-59 prices, the norm
used for the index.
A department spokesman pre-
dicted another record-breaking
increase this month because OF
higher costs for food, housing
and services.
Increased prices for fresh
vegetables and sugar pushed up
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

Still to come was an antici.
pated wrangle in the Senate
Monday over a disputed provi-
sion in the So billion compro-
mise foreign aid appropriations
bill concerning export-import
bank guarantees for CONNER
cial sale Of us. wheat to Rus
STA.
Proxmire said the fight
"could last all day. and fur
Their prolong a session that al
ready is the longest since the
1912 World War II meeting.
Sen. Barry G~oldwater, r.
Ariz., accused President john
son Thursday Of trying to treat
members Of Congress as his
personal errand boys and
forcing them to stay during the
holidays to pass the aid bill.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Mrs. Oswald Will
Testify In 1864

DALLAS (UPD-The Russian
born widow Of accused presiden-
tial assassin Lee Harvey OS-
wald will go before the Warren
Commission early next year to
help fill gaps in the commits
sion's record Of her dead hus-
bands travels and dealings.
A source close to Mrs. Marina
Oswald said she would testify
before the commission, which is
investigating President Ken
nedy'S assassination. Chief JUS
tice Earl Warren heads the
fact-finding committee.