davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-09-02

COLORADO SPRINGS CUPD-
George Haggarty defeated Fred
Siegel, and 2, to win the World
Senior Amateur Golf Champion.
ship at the Broadmoor Golf Club.
BLACKPOOL, England (UPD-
Bobby McGregor of Scotland
broke his own listed world SWIM
ming record in the 110-yard free
style with time of SAL seconds.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CUPID
-Mongo edged Bronze Babu by a
nose in winning the $S5,65O Kelly
Olympic Handicap at Atlantic
City.
ZELTWEG, Austria CUPID -
Jack Brabham Of Australia won
the Austrian Grand Prix with
clocking Of 96.9 miles per hour.
MADISON, Ind. CUPID - Bill
Brow drove Miss Exide to victory
in the Governors Cup Race for
unlimited hydroplanes with a run
of 11O.974 miles per hour.
FOREST Hills, N. Y. (UPD-
Roy Emerson and Dennis RalStnn,
seeded second and third in mems
singles, WOE their second round
matches at the us. National Ten
mis- Championships.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02
H makes sense to
Package"
vour home insurance

Our HomeoWnerS Pollcy ai-
lows you to combine your
fire, theft and personal lia-
bility coverages into one
broad, economical policy
with these important adva1-
tages: substantial savings -.
packaged convenience -.
tailored protection. You can
buy it on our easy Premium
Payment Plan which allows
you to spread the payments
over a period of months.
Call us for details.
The chronicle., 1963-09-02

Tuesdays Games
Kansas City at Minnesota
New York at Detroit
Baltimore at Boston
(Only games scheduled
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Services Were
Conducted For
Sidney Woman

Requiem mass for Mrs. Ell
nina Carpenter was celebrated
at 10 am. Wednesday, January
%, in St. Matthew's Catholic
Church here with the Rev.
Thomas Powers the celebrant.
Rosary was recited at 7 pm.
Tuesday evening in the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel.
Mrs. Carpenter died at Com
munity Memorial Hospital Jan.
20 of a heart condition She
had been a patient there for
about one month.
She was born in Wincea,
MINI. November "a, 1894, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Shanesy and grew up there.
She came to Sidney with her
parents in 1913 and her father
served as a depot agent here.
She married Keith Carpenter
at Sidney July 2, 1919, They
have lived in Sidney contin-
uouSly since then.
She was a member of ST.
Matthew's Catholic Church Of
the Ladies Altar Society and
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
American Legion Richland Post
No. II here.
Mrs. Carpenter is survived
by her husband; two sons,
Keith David of New York
City and G.. Kay Carpenter of
Sidney; one daughter, Mrs.
William Monroe of Woodland
Hills, Calf; a sister, Mrs. VIM.
l.. Bell Of Colorado Springs,
Colo; and eight grandchildren.
AT the service William Seitz
and Albert Sobolik ushered.
Pallbearers were E E. KrebS-
bach, Guy Severson, ST., Jay
Lalonde, John Marman, ST.,
Roy Rounce and Arthur Ar
mold. Burial was in st. Matt
hew's Catholic Cemetery here.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Land Bank:
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page u
He said that those who are
engaged in agriculture should
find real satisfaction in the fact
that they have made it possible
for the American people to
be the best fed and best cloth
ed people in the world and at
the same are the worlds larg-
est exporters Of agricultural
products. AS a result, Ameri-
cans have the pleasure of liv-
ing in an economy of abund-
ance whose problems in agri-
culture arise from our produc-
tive capacity and operating
efficiencies and not from their
lack.
cTo Be Continued Next Week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Jaycees:

Continued from page i
vice to their city, state and
country.
Fagg pointed out that any,
thing done by bosses for or
CARNATIONS such as Jaycees or
by Jaycees for the community
makes for a better place to
live and eventually helps bust
ness. Musical entertainment by
the AStranotes, a boys trio
made up of George Mielke,
Dennis Herrick and John Lev
no.
An influx of pictures this
week caused a carryover til
next week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
jackpot:
CONTINUED from page /,

Continued from page u
ruary l.
There win be one 500 win
ner each week. The winner will
receive a book of ten $40 script
certificates that will be re-
demmed from any participating
store. The winner will be
drawn each Monday from reg
istrants during the previous
week. The winner will not be
required to be in the store at
the time of the drawing TO
win.
Only participating stores will
have registration slips.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Heart Fund:

Continued from page ID
tain in charge of the business
district. Mrs. Hurry Carey is
Educational Chairman, Mrs.
Jesse M. Smith, publicity chair
man and the Heart memorial
chairman is Mrs. Ray KaneSk.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Church Notices

ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PAR
LoH, Carl G.. Nelson, Pastor Sun
gay schools: Trinity, Gas: High
1and, 1870; st. Olaf, 100. Worship
services: Highland $50; Trinity II;
y. Olaf 2. Bible Studies: st. Olaf,
mondays at g.; Trinity, Wednesdays
at z; Highland, Thursdays at 8.
confirmation classes: Wednesdays
az AIS and Sis. Choirs: Wednes-
days at 4 and T..
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

Divine Worship and Communion,
IL am: Voters Assembly 8 pm.
Monday: Scout Troop meeting z
pm. Tuesday: LII. Executive
Board 7 am. Wednesday: Evening
VeSpers 1880 pm; Choir Rehear-
sal BIS pm; Mid-Week Bible
Class BIS pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
PEOPLES
CONCRFGATIONAI

PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, Leo H. Buechler. Minis
ter-Thursday-7:O0, Senior Choir
Rehearsal under the Direction of
John Walhburn; 800. Bible
Study. Saturday, 100, Junior choir.
Sunday@9:45, Church School; 100
Morning Worship.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

THE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Savage, Montana, Leo H. Buech-
Ter, Minister-Sunday@9:l5, Nor
ming worship; 1O:15, Church school;
Wednesday, 90, Pilgrim Fellow
ship; 300, Senior choir rehearsal.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

TRINITY LUTHERN CHURCH, R.
N. Zagel, Pastor; L. R.. Bellamy,
Vicar-Thursday. Junior Walther
League Skating Party, Z pm. Fri
day: Church Council 7:30 pm. Sat-
urday: Confirmation Glasses $50
am; Special Children'S Class 2
pm. Sunday: The Lutheran Hour
(KGCX $50 am; Church School,
Gas am; Junior Bible Class, Gas
am; Adult Bible Class 9:45 am;
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, Rev. Arthur NJ. Hoffman,
PaStor@Sunday-9:45 am, Sunday
school for AL ages; II am.
Worship service; 2:30 pm, prayer
meeting; z pm, EbeneZer Pilgrim
Fellowship. ThurSday-7:3O pm,
Junior and adult choir rehearsal.
Saturdav-9:3O am, CatechiSm In
Struction.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

RICHEY-LAMBERT LUTHERAN
PARISH, A o. Mathison. Pastor
Richey-Sunday: Worship service,
IL am; Sunday School Gas am;
Tuesday: Confirmation Instruction
43O pm. Thursday: Prayer meet
ing 7:30 pm. Lambert-Sunday:
Worship Service 9 am; Sunday
School 10 am. Wednesday: Junior
Choir $50 pm; Confirmation In
struction 4 pm; Luther League
choir z pm; Bible Study 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Balance" is the key word Because you can
90 too far in either direction.
lonIlard Research developed the'Micronitey
filter to do good job in filtration That stands
to reason. But they never forgot the fact that
real smoking pleasure calls for satisfying
taste as we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

So. If you smoke a filter cigarette Tor even
if you DON'T. don't you think you should
smoke Kent7
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
County Extension Agents

urementS of counters that will
be next to it. Check home wir-
ing to e what electrical ap-
planes you use safely and eff
ficiently with your present
wiring system.
Evaluate the water supply
so you will know which water
using appliances can be used
effectively and what water
conditioning equipment may be
needed.
Plan your expenses to allow
for purchasing, operating and
servicing of the appliance you
plan to purchase. Operating and
servicing costs are an essential
but often forgotten, part of
your equipment expenditures.
Study the equipment care
fully before you buy. Use buy
ing guides so you will know
what to look for in equipment
purchases. Look for applicant
models that are easy to use
and adjust, economical to oper-
ate, easy to service, attractive
in appearance, easy to clean
and condition, well construc-
ted and generally satisfactory
to you.
Floor Finishes
Don't mix and match floor
wakes. Many people don't real
ize that two partially used cans
of a floor finish shouldn't be
combined to save space.
If you are in the habit of
pouring some of the wax in a
flat pan into which you dip
your applier, never put the
leftover portion back into the
container. You are certain to
have picked up some dirt or
foreign matter on the applier
pad, and this ends UP in the
pan. By pouring the unused
liquid back into the c~ontainer
the rest of the contents are
contaminated.
When you apply contaminat-
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Sidney Personals

Erv Krejci, former manager
of the local Gamble Store and
now of the Gamble Home Of
flee in Minneapolis, has been
informed that he will head
quarter in Sidney instead of
Billings as previously announ-
ced, and the family will con-
tinue to make their home here.
Erv joined the Gamble Audit
Dept. in January, after II years
of service with the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
of Williston visited in Sidney
Sunday at the home of their
SON, Lyle and family.
Mrs. Don Dave returned
Sunday from Chicago where
she visited for a week at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Curren and made the acquain-
lance of a new little grand
SON, Michael Steven, born on
March "a. MIR. Curren is as
sociated with Halli-C CRATER, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte STAN
hope and children visited
through the weekend at the
homes of their respective par
ents in Baker.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Keller and
family spent the weekend in
Bismarck, N. Oak. where they
visited at the homes of their
respective parents.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. May 8. 1868
Savage News

the Burns community for sew
eral years before moving to
the Billings vicinity.
Mrs. Sohpie Burau, Bob and
Virginia and Jimmy Franck en-
joyed dinner at the Ralph Mil
Ter home in Fallon last Sun
day.
A nice crowd attended the
regular meeting of the Allow
held in the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon. After the
Bible Study and business meet
ing, a very lovely lunch was
served by Mrs. Melvin Tombre
and Mrs. William Wiebe. The
annual Mother-D Daughter Ban
ouet will be held Wednesday
May Is, at 6 pm. in the church
parlorS.
The members of the fresh
man class, Mr.. Jerome Knopik
the Math-S Science teacher and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear made
a field trip to the Chateau De
Mores, the Roosevelt Nationa.
Park, the Home on the Range
for Boys and other points o.
interest in North Dakota or
Friday and Saturday. They al
spent the night in Belfield, N
Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

The members of the High
School Band and chorus will
present their spring concert in
the High School Auditorium
Monday, May Is, at 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear and
Mrs. Emela Miller returned on
Thursday afternoon from Lodge
Grass where the women had
spent several days at the Ed
Nelson home called there by
the sudden death of Mrs. Mil
ler's sister, Mrs. Ed Nelson.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia, visited at the Alvin
MaSchera home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Frank Sherman and
daughter, Tracy, spent a few
days at the Eiwood Prigan
home last week while her hus-
band was receiving medical at
tention at the Sidney Memorial
hospital.
Mr.. Wallace Scott, Superin-
tendent of the Savage Schools,
spent last week receiving med
ical attention at the Sidney
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lima Tombre and Biz
ger attended the funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Ed Nelson in
Lodge Grass ON Wednesday af-
ternoon and spent the night
visiting at the Harold Tombre
home in Billings. They re-
turned Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaiser
of Sidney visited at the Sophie
Burau home on Sunday evening
Mrs. Lillian Larson, who
spent the winter months visit
ing with her sons and their
families and other relatives, re-
turned a couple of weeks ago
TO spend the summer at her
home here.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gregg
and Jolene spent the weekend
visiting at the Henry johnson
home in CulbertSon. They
brought their little grandson,
Bryan home with them to
spend the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Godtfred Mil
Ter entertained MIR. and Mrs.
Soren Miller, Mrs. Helena Mil
Ter, Mrs. Emelia Miller, Mrs.
ElGena Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gear at a dinner at
their home on Sunday.
A large group of friends from
this community attended the
funeral services for Mrs. Ed
Nelson held in Lodge Grass on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs,
Nelson had passed away sud-
denly at her home Saturday
morning from a heart attack
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson and fam
lily had made their home ir
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
News Notes
from your
AA..I.. p,

on summer range. About 8 per-
cent of the time both heifers
and steers from the heaviest
stocked ranges weighed less at
weaving time than those grazed
more conservatively.
The research workers also
found that the light calves from
the heavily grazed ranges still
had a weight disadvantage at
18 months of age even when
feed conditions were excellent
after weaving. A summary of
the 14-year study showed that
cows under heaviest stocking
produced nearly SIS pounds less
of calf weaving weight per COW
per year than under more con-
sentative stocking rates. This
is equivalent to the loss of one
450-pounds weaned calf per
year for every 3d. cows.
Cooperating in the study
were the Agricultural Research
Service and US. Forest Ser
vice, USDA, and the Montana
Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton of Montana State College
Detailed results are given in
USDA Technical Bulletin No
1852, vegetation, Soil and Cat.
tie Responses to Grazing or
Northern Great Plains Ranges
Copies may be had at 35 cents
each by writing the Superin.
tendent of Documents, Gov
eminent Printing Office, Wash.
inCton 25, DC.
New Equipment for the Home
When buying appliances OF
equipment for the home, con.
slider the facilities your home
offers in space, electrical wir.
ing, and water supply.
Study the available space II
your house SO you will know
what equipment will meet YOU
space requirements. Measure
the height, width and depth O
space available for a new ap
pliance and consider the meas
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
mMabM.. ~ y " W Eli I100X DHn11O ATMnmhub

adjutant; E. Banta, judge adj
jutant; Bob DeShaw; Mrs. Har-
old Lorenz, district president of
the VFW auxiliary; Lucy Fish
er, district secretary; and Ar
leen Brumfield, district flag
bearer.
The auxiliary meetings were
held in the Moose Hall. The
program stressed the cancer
project, which the auxiliary Is
sponsoring this year.
A smorgasbord luncheon was
served at noon and a banquet
was held in the evening in the
Lutheran Church.
The following district Officers
were elected: Ann Nefzger o.
Circle, president; Verna Schu-
macher of Wolf Point, Sr. vice
president; Mary Lu Grandah
of Medicine Lake, Jr., vice
president; Wanda Sem, Plenty
wood, treasurer; Laverne Bun
den, Froid, chaplain; Fred;
johnson, Plentywood, conduc
tress; Josephine Patton, guard
Audrey Lorenz, Sidney; Winnie
LaRowe of Circle and Leon;
Haworth of Glasgow, trustees.
Edith Palowski of Circle, sec
Rotary; Katie Jasper, Glasgow
patriotic instructor; Bertha Os
void, Plentywood, historian
Pearl Boysum, Wolf Point, fla
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Range Stocking Rates

With cattlemen turning their
thoughts to the approaching
summer grazing season, we
must consider the Importance
of range stocking rates.
That heavy stocking of range
results in lighter COW weights,
smaller calf crops, lighter calf
weights, and Ultimately heavier
supplemental feeding has been
amply demonstrated in a IA
year study at the US. Range
Livestock Experiment Station
at Miles City.
Two sets of six native ranges
were used in this study. One
was for Spring-summer-early
fall grazing and the other for
winter grazing. The heaviest
stocking rate was 23.1 acres
per breeding cow, the interme-
diate was 30.5 acres and the
lightest was 1873 acres. In the
study the station used two
herds of uniform Hereford
breeding COWS, started as 2
year-old heifers.
The results of the study are
especially significant since from
the moisture standpoint it in
Guided both good and bad years
1t was found that almost with
out exception, cow weights
were lightest under heaviest
grazing and once the cows
were behind in weight they
failed to overcome the weight
disadvantage with winter feed
ing or even in unusually gooc
forage years.
1t was also found that the
cattle grazed at the more con.
sentative rates required only
about half as much supplement,
al feed as those grazed at the
heaviest rate.
Under heaviest stocking
lighter calves were the rule
and the weight difference OTTER
appeared after only one month
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

ed wax the finish ON the floor
may appear dull, discolored
or streaked. If this should hap
pen, remove the wax by scrub
bling thoroughly with hot water
and sudS, or a commercially
prepared wax remover.
Remember that it's smart TO
use all products according to
the manufacturers directions.
When the directions on a can
tell you to pour a pool of wax
on the floor and spread it with
am applier, you can be sure that
is the way to get the best re-
suits.
Different brands have differ
emf formulas of course, and
even two packages of the same
brand may be different because
of continuing Improvements in
the product.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
VFW and Auxiliary
Hold Convention
In PlentywOOd

Local members who attended
the district convention of the
VFW and Auxiliary, held in
Plentywood April 81 were Don
O'Brien, National Home Master
for the State of Montana; Geo.
Johnson, district commander;
James Rehbein, quarter master
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

bearer; Kathiline Elder of Pop
lar, banner bearer; Arleen Kun
pkamp of Scobey, musician;
Lucy Fisher, publicity chrm.;
Ernestine Jeanette, Medicine
Lake, assistant conductreSs;
Gertrude Steven, Plentywood,
assistant secretary; Esther
Stromberg of Medicine Lake,
Arlene Brumfield of Sidney,
Ruby Guysler of Plentywood
| and Betty Keyson of Richie,
color bearers.
The fall meeting of the dis
trict will be in Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Clever ClOverettes
Meet At Jenkins Home

The Clever ClOVeretteS held
their regular meeting at the
home of Jolene Jenkins April 81
at 2 pm.
Roll call for this meeting was
quotes. We talked about our
All projects and what type of
material and clothing we would
make.
We then had a demonstra-
ton on "How to Make Butter
scotch Bars" by Mrs. Axle An
derson. After they were baked
they were sampled and judged
by the club.
A lunch was then served by
Mrs. Jenkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
INTERPRETIVE REPoRT-
U.S.. Eyes Picking Image

China, the public may inhibit
future United States policy to-
ward the Chinese.
Although there is no immed-
late sign Of a change in the
icy United States-Chinese re-
lations, there is a feeling that
this country must remain free
to deal with the Red Chinese
if 1t is in American interests to
do so.
That is one reason why rep
resentatives of the United
States and Red China meet
regularly in Warsaw.
State Department experts see
China now as a vastly back
ward country, struggling to
keep q minimal standard OF
living, and faced with an enor-
nous population problem. Its
bellicose statements which
never call for q nuclear war,
however-are looked on as the
rantings Of a country desper-
ately trying to bluff Its way.
They do not discount the
possibility that In a few years
time. Chinese leaders will seek
to change their country's hos
tile attitude. and seek an ac-
commodation that would allow
China time to develop Its econ
omy in peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
'HARLES BARTLETT
A Kennedy Anniversary Tribute

simply a matter Of d ing
something that had to be
done in a fashion that would
please her husband and en-
nance the country in the
eyes of foreigners.
The cause of her public
impact in an era when
masses of women are strug-
Cling to be more beautiful
and interesting is not diff
cult to discern. But the imi-
tators of Mrs. Kennedy have
missed the essence of her
personality and success,
which is an insistence on be.
ing herself.
Women are using their
emancipation to go in many
directions, but the most
common fallacy of the sex is
a tendency to watch each
other and to do what the
other is doing. Mrs. Kennedy
did not make the mistake of
trying to be Eleanor Roose-
welt or Dolley Madison. But
by fidelity to her own indi-
viduality, she has become a
unique figure in the White
House and an enormous
asset to the President.
g 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

President Kennedy at a re-
cent news conference rightly
deplored the agitation for
quotas" as a means of cor
recting the "imbalance" Of
Negroes and whites in en-
ployment. The principle he
then eSpouSed now has been
given support in the first
court decision on the subject
of racial imbalance" in the
public schools.
The ruling came in New
York City, where demonstra-
lions have been going on
protesting the imbalance,
even while parents of school
children there have been
complaining bitterly against
having to send their young
sters many blocks away from
their own neighborhood I'M
der a plan to correct the
imbalance through artificial
quotas Of different races in
the schools.
The court decision-which
prohibits assignment of stu
dents to schools upon the
basis of racial percentages
is being appealed and will go
to higher courts. But, since
the recent ruling deals for
the first time with the prob
lem of racial imbalance and
was issued not in the nom
conformist South but in the
supposedly conformist North,
the words of Justice Edward
G. Baker of the Supreme
Court of New York for Kings
County deserve more than
the cursory attention they
have received. For the same
issue is bound to arise in
other parts of the country to
overcome what is called de
facto segregation.
The procee ding was
brought by the parents of
two white children to annul
a ruling Of the Board Of Edu-
cation of the City of New
York which established the
zone for a new junior high
school in Brooklyn, schedu-
led to open this month. The
board had rejected the zon-
ing recommendation made by
DR.. Morris Blodnick, assist
ant superintendent of schools
in charge of that school dis
trict, and approved by the
local school board. Judge
Bakers opinion said:
The Board (of Education)
officials found that under