davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Hay Creek News

Debbie were coffee guests Of
Mrs. Jack Berry Thursday.
John Barnhart of Columbia
Falls was an overnight guest
at the Allen home Tuesday. He
was on his way home from
Columbia, Missouri, where he
had been attending school.
Word has been received of
the death of Jesse Vanderhoof
in Napa, California. He was a
long time Richland County resi-
dent.
Deanna Prison has been or
the sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hender-
son and girls visited at the
Gorden Berndt home in Fair
view on Friday night.
Altman third class, Gorder
Henderson, son of S. w. Hen.
derson, is home on leave afte1
basic and technical school a
Lakeland Air Force Base il
Texas. He will report to Nal
strom Air Force Base at Glas
gov on May 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rudi,
and girls attended band da.
in Williston Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Using Aluminium Foil

Using AIum1num OIL
Household aluminium foil can
be a great boon to the house
wife in keeping her range clean
and in avoiding much of the
hard cleaning and securing that
usually follows meal prepare
ton. Care should be taken in
using aluminium foil always to
observe the principles of good
range operation.
Bright, shiny reflector pans
keep electric range surface units
operating at maximum eff
ciencey. If yours have become
dull through age, or if you
want to protect new ones, line
these pans with aluminium foil
cut to fit. Cut or tear the foil
being sure to make a center
opening and any other opening
so the foil will exactly conform
to shape of pan. Tuck the edges
of the foil underneath the
opening. Do not let foil extend
up SO that it touches the heat
ing unit. These bright, shining
liners will catch drips of food
that fall into them. Wipe them
out and then discard them when
they become Soiled.
Even the best of cooks some
times experience difficulty with
juicy fruit pies, scalloped vege-
tables and casserole dishes. TIC
catch liquids that run over in
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

Delayed
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hender-
SON were Sunday dinner guests
at the Darwin Diede home in
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude
and Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner Hansen and girls, Mrs. An
ME Anvik, Gerda and Carol
Stordahl and Roger Lassey
were guests at the Erwin Stor- =
dahl home on Saturday evening
to celebrate Ervin'S birthday.
Julius Sundheim was a din
ner guests at the Jack Berry
home on Friday.
The FLA made a farm safety
tour of the farms in the com
munity on Thursday.
Mrs. Connie Rue of Dodson
Mont, and Mrs. Ralph Chase
Fredrika and Margot were cal,
lers at the Rude home ON Tues
day.
The regular meeting of the
Hay Creek Busy Bees Al
Club was held at Rudies Tues
day evening. Hugh Maxwell
showed slides of Range Man
agement.
Mrs. w. T. Henderson ant
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Bob Simard and
family of Glendive visited
among relatives in Sidney Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alling of
Riverside, California, are
guests at the home of his bro
Their, Bob Alling In Fairview,
and have visited among, and
been entertained by many old
friends both in Sidney and
Fairview during their stay here.
Mrs. c. C. Derudder will leave
next week on a trip to Europe
where she will visit for two
months among relatives and
friends in France and Belgium
She will travel by boat to Cher
bourg, France and from there
by train to Paris and points in
Belgium.
c. G.. GlaSscock of Corpu!
Christie, Texas, who owns the
Three Buttes ranch and the
former Gould ranch in Rich
land County and has extensive
ranching interests Throughout
other parts of the country, ha.
been under care at the May
Clinic in Rochester the pas
! few weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Girard jolly Workers
Al Club Has Meeting

The Girard Jolly Workers
All club opened their meeting
May 18th at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Jensen.
During the business meeting
1T was reported that our Cir
ard Community" sign had been
put up and looked very nice.
Amy Daniels gave a demon
stration on how to gather. Ma
dine Jensen gave a demonStra-
ton on how to wrap meat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Moore
from Trotters, N. Oak showed
us wildlife and flower pictures.
They were exceptionally good.
Mrs. Jensen then served a
delicious lunch.
Rebecca Daniels, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
CALL o BIDS


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by
the Rlchland County Board of Com
m1SS1oners until 400 PM, Friday,
May 81, 1868, at its office in Sid
ney. Montana, for oil. Type Series
one (1) and three (3) oil, to be
delivered at the County Shop.
Sidney, Montana, in the amounts
that may be ordered.
This contract shall be in force
until June 80, 1864.
to the contractor, the County will
pay the increase; if the cost de-
creaSes, the County will expect the
decrease; the County Commission
erS TO be consulted in either use
Whenever oil obtained under this
bid proves unsatisfactory, no furth-
er purchase will be made by the
county.
The Board of County Commits
SionerS reserves the right to reject
amy and all bids.
ALI bids to be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder OF
Richland County, Sidney, Montana,
and marked oil Bid"
Dated this 18th day of May. 1868
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
RICHLAND COUNTY.
MONTANA
James E. Sturgeon, Chair
man
Publish May IS. %, %. 1852
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
The Sidney Herald. Wednesday, May 20, 1857

annually, no delivery of les than
300 gallons win be expected; con-
tract shall be in force until June
80, 1864.
If the cost of the gasoline in
creaseS to the contractor, the
County will pay the increase, if
the cost decreases, the county will
Commissioners to be consulted in
either case.
The Board of County Commits
sionerS reserves the right to reject
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Oscar L. Kurtz, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by
me undersigned, Cletus J.. Fererro.
ENecutor of the estate of Oscar
L: Kurtz. deceased. to the creditors
OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
Wlunln four az months after the
tlrSt publication of this notice
70 the said Executor at the law
offlce OF Paul H. Cresap, 212 Cen
tral Avenue South, Sidney, Mon
tana.
Dated this 18th day of May.
AID, 1868.
CLETUS j. FERERRO
Executor
PAUL H. CRESAP
BUSINESS Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Pc. Address: Box 953
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Executor
Publication Dates: May IS, %, 2s
June 5, 1881
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
LalOnde Elected To
&c State Office

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lalonde
spent several days in Missoula
last week where they attended
the state meeting of the knights
of Columbus. Gene attended in
his official capacity as Grand
Knight of the Sidney Council.
He was elected to the office
of State Advocate at this meet
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

any and all bids.
An bids TO be addressed DO the
County Clerk and Recorder of
Richland County, Sidney, Montana,
and marked Gasoline Bid"
Dated this 18th day of May, 1868.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
HIGHLAND COUNTY,
MONTANA
James E. Spurgeon,
Chairman
publish May IS, %, %, 1861
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by
the Rich1and County Board of Com
missioners until $50 PM. Friday,
May 81, 1868. at its office in Sid
ney, Montana, for Gasoline Octane.
minimum. 81 maximum lead Sec
per gallon; type "B" research
method the mapor portion to be
delivered at the tanks at the
county yards; other deliveries
to be made in any part of Rich
land County, Montana, in amounts
that may be ordered; (present
gallonage used approximately Is, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
FOUND

DALMATIAN, pointer, female. Needs a
home. CIR. 3-017.
HUSKY, male. Picked up in vic, Of
Mclean, Va. OR. 3-o7T7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
u. N. Will Honors
Kennedy Tuesday

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Nov. % (AP).-The United Ma
lions announced today the
General Assembly will hold a
special meeting at 1890 am.
Tuesday for tributes to the
memory of President Kennedy.
Meetings of the Assembly and
four committees originally set
for Monday were Cancelled be-
cause Of the Presidents funeral
that day. Nine U. N. officials
will attend the services in
Washington Secretary Gen.
eral U Thant, a Burmese;
Carlos Sosa- Rodriguez. Vene-
zuelan president of the General
Assembly; Sir Patrick Dean,
British president of the Security
Council; Ralph j. Bunche, I'M
dersecretary for special political
affairs; Paul G. Hoffman, man
againg director of the U. N.
Special Fund; Maurice Pate.
executive director of the U. N.
Children's Fund CUNICEFO ;
David B. Vaughan. undersecre-
tary for general services; Frank
P. Graham, U. N. representative
for India and PakiStan, and
John H. Davis. commissioner
general of the U. N. Relief and
Works Agency for Palestine
refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Flag to Fly
At HuIf-Stuff
30 Days

The American flag will be
flown at half-staff until De-
cember % to mark the death
of President John F. Kennedy.
Under a proclamation is
sued in 1854 by former Presi-
dent Eisenhower. the flag is
to be displayed at half-staff
for 80 days after the death of
an incumbent President or a
former President.
Although flags will not be
displayed at night at Govern
ment buildings, the protocol
office of the State Department
says it is permissible for them
to remain at half-Staff after
sunset.
A spokesman for the office
said that flags should not be
displayed in inclement weather
during the 30-day period.
AS for banners affixed to a
permanent flagstaff, the pro-
tocol official said, I'VE can't
determine if it is right or
wrong" to display such flags,
since they can't be lowered
halfway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Suspect Was Poor Shot
By Marine Standards

Lee Harvey Oswald. charged
in the assassination Of Presi-
dent Kennedy learned Marks
manship in the Marine Corps.
He was a poor Marine and by
Marine standards was not even
a good shot.
He served actively from Oc-
tober "a. 1856. through Sep
TENDER IL. 1859. when he was
given a hardship release to the
inactive Reserve on a plea that
he had to support his mother.
He was given an undesirable
discharge" from the Reserves
on September Is. 1860.
While serving, he was given
two summary courtS-martial
and once was reduced in rat
ing from private LIST class to
private.
Possessed Weapon
One court-martial. on April
/, 1858, at YatSugi, Japan, was
for unauthorized possession OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
COnnaIIyGets
Word Of Death
From Wife

DALLAS, Nov. % (AP9.-
Gov. John Connally. shot In
the chest yesterday as he rode
in a Dallas motorcade with
President Kennedy. was told
today by his wife that the
President is dead.
Mrs. Connally talked to the
Texas Governor shortly after
8 am. EST) and his first
question was about Mr.. Ken
nedy's condition.
After hearing her answer, he
said: That's what I was
afraid Of"
A Connally aide. Julian
Read, described the Governors
condition as much improved.
He said the Governor also
asked about Mrs. Kennedy.
THE first Mrs. Connally
knew Of any shooting was
when her husband whirled and
saw the President fall for
ward" Mr.. Read said. This
must have been about two sec
onds after Mr.. Kennedy was
shot.
"Connally's turn, which was
to the left, probably saved his
life. After the Governor was
shot, he also toppled forward"
Mr.. Read said the most dis
comforting thing for Gov.
Connally is that his right arm
is suspended by ropes and pull
leys and in a cast from above
the elbow to below the wrist.
He said Gov. Connally called
the cast heavy and bother
some"
Mrs. Connally talked to
Kennedy relatives this morning
and inquired about Mrs. Ken
nedy's condition. Mr.. Read
said Mrs. Connally expressed
again her concern and SYM
pathy.
Mr.. Read said President
johnson had called Mrs. Con-
nally last night and asked
about the Governors condition.
A stack of kilograms over
one foot high had accumulated
! in the temporary Governors
office at Falkland Hospital.
Gov. Connally underwent sur
gerry for more than one hour
yesterday.
Secret Service men had talked
briefly with Mrs. Connally in
an attempt to reconstruct the
crime. The Governors wife was
riding with him in the cars
jump seats in front of the
President and Mrs. Kennedy. /.
DR.. Robert Shaw said the
bullet apparently struck Gov.
Connally in the back. went
through his chest into his wrist
and then embedded in his
thigh. -
The bullet fragmented part Of
a rib and caused considerable
tissue damage, DR.. Shaw said.
Gov. Connally will be in the
hospital from 10 to IA days.
The Governor served as Mr..
Kennedy's first Secretary Of
the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

a regulation requiring the reg
istration of privately owned
firearms. The other was for
using provocative words to a
noncommissioned officer. He
was given an undesirable dis
charge.
A man who served with Os-
valid, Allen D. Graf of Buffalo,
said Oswald was "a lonely. in
troverted, aloof boy" while in
service. Mr.. Graf said Oswald
was bitter about 1.-The tough
time his mother had during the
depression"
Oswald was fined in New
Orleans last year for disturbing
the peace after he and some
ti-CaStro Cubans scuffled as
Oswald was passing out pro-
Castro literature.
A Cuban exile now living in
New Orleans, Carlos Bringuier,
said a man named Lee H. Os-
valid tried to infiltrate Brin-
guier's anti-CaStro organization,
He offered himself as a
former Marine to train Cubans
for an invasion" Mr.. Bringuier
said. II was suspicious of him
from the start and a few
days later I encountered him
distributing Viva Fidel Castro
literature"
Oswald was a member of
the Fair Play for Cuba" Com
mittee.
In Washington, Senator
Tower, Republican of Texas.
made public a letter he re-
ceived from Oswald from
Minsk in Russia early in 1862
seeking the aid of the Senator
in getting permission to re-
turn to the United States.
The Senator forwarded the
letter to the State Department,
which in turn called the Sena-
tors office to say that they
had a file on a Lee Harvey
Oswald and that on Novem-
Der 2, 1859, he had sworn al
legiance to Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

a weapon. Marine Corps rec
ords indicate he acquired a
firearm and failed to register
it with the base provost mar
shall. For this offenSe he was
reduced in rank.
June 20, 1858. He was charged
with using provoking words to
a non-commiSSioned officer. I"
The record available did not in
dictate his punishment.
During his basic training at
San Diego. Calf, Oswald quail
flied as a "sharpshooter" with
a score Of 2l2 out of $50 with
the MI rifle. BY Marine stand
ards this only average.
Barely Qualified
During another course on
rifle firing in 1859 at Ell Toro,
Calf. he scored 191 out of
ESQ. This barely qualified him
as a "markSman," the lowest
category.
The feat of shooting a per-
son under the circumstances
of yesterdays 'ragedy is not
considered exceptional marks.
manship. With a telescope
lens, a window ledge to rest a
rifle on and a large target II
would be rather simple.
Oswald was an aviation cleo.
tronics operator in the Marin,
Corps. He learned the trade a,
a Marine school in jackson,
vile, Fla. Marine records show
ne was born October Is, 1888
in New Orleans, and that h,
enlisted in Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

have walked four blocks to a
bus stop and then ridden a bus
to his residence exactly 81
miles away in the Irving sec
ton across the Trinity River
bridge from the spot where Mr..
Kennedy was shot. Investi-
gators said it is just a tenth
of a mile from Oswald's home
to the spot where witnesses say
he killed Pvt. Tibbit.
Mother Visits Suspect
Oswald came to Dallas two
months ago from nearby Fort
Worth, Mr.. Wade said. The
suspect was visited last night
in the homicide squad room by
his mother, identified as Mrs.
Marguerite Clavire. and a
brother, Robert.
His Russian wife, also ques-
toned by investigators, speaks
English brokenly. police said
Oswald attracted attention
four years ago when he an
nounced in Fort Worth that he
was going to Russia to live and
would renounce his United
States citizenship, the ASso-
ciated Press reported.
He went to the Soviet Union
and lived there three years,
during which time he married
Then he applied for permission
to return to the United States
In a radio interview last
summer in New Orleans, where
he was born October 10, 1899
Oswald claimed he never &C
tually renowned his American
citizenship, and therefore had
been able to return to America
However, State Department Of
ficialS said their records show
that on November 2, 1859, in
Moscow, he Swore allegiance tc
Russia when he turned in his
American passport.
He was twice urt-martialeC
while serving with the Marines
in Japan, a corps spokesman
said. One charge was violating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
NucIeur Test Blast
Set Off in Nevada

The Atomic Energy Com
mission has announced deto-
nation of a weapons-related
nuclear test at its under
ground test site in Nevada.
Yesterdays blast was de-
scribed as low yield, which
means it had a force equiva-
lent to that of 10000 tons of
TINT or less. The test was
the Goth announced this year
by the Acc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
nigeria Seeks Ties

BRUSSELS, Nov. % (AP).
"A Nigefian delegation has
started exploratory talks aimed
at increasing the economic ties
between Nigeria and the six
nation European Common Mar
ket, officials announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Theuters Reopen

NEW YORK. Nov. % (AP) .
Broadway theaters. close d
last night because Of the Presi-
dents death. resume produc-
ton today with the usual matt
nee and evening performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

bitt, Oswald said: Il haven't
killed anybody" He said some
thing that sounded, in the din,
like there was a plot" against
him.
Later, after the assassination
charge had been filed, the
suspect was led onto an illumi-
mated stage in the lineup room.
Blinking under the glare Of the
lights, he denied that he had
Killed the President.
1--WE not been charged with
killing the President" he was
heard by some to say. Broad
casters crowded forward and
showed microphones close to his
face. THE first I heard of it
was from the newspapers.
Comments on Brevity
He made some comment
about the brevity of the hear
ing before the justice of the
peace.
After about As seconds of
tumult. detectives led Oswald
away again.
The slightly built suspect,
whose light brown hair is thin
ming in the front, had a cut
over his left temple and the
beginnings of a blackened right
eye. Police said he received the
injuries in the struggle with
the Dallas policemen who over
powered him in the Texas
Theater about an hour after
the President was mortally
wounded.
The key factor that led to
Oswald'S capture was the ~.,-
parently Senseless killing of the
Dallas policeman.
Worked in Building
Almost at the moment Mr..
Kennedy's heartbeat stopped,
Pvt. Tibbitt tried to pick up
Oswald as a suspicious person
four miles from the warehouse
and was shot to death.
Police said the bullet that
killed the officer came from a
pistol fired by Oswald.
Oswald worked in the text
book warehouse which police
pin-pointed as the place from
which a high-powered rifle
with a telescope sight was
aimed at the head of the Chief
Executive as he drove past in
his open limousine.
Police said Oswald was in the
building at the time.
Oswald, his Russian wife and
their infant children live at
1925 North Beckley avenue. He
had a job at the warehouse
filling orders and wrapping
books.
Ochus v. Campbell, vice
president. of the firm, said,
shortly after the President was
shot, I'VE raced back into the
building and saw him in a
small storage room on the
ground floor. Then We noticed
he was gone"
Police Find Shells
Police pouring into the
building said they found re-
mains of a chicken near the
southeast corner window from
which the fatal shots may have
been fired. They also found
three expended shells and the
rifle lying alongside some cases
of books.
The FBI said Oswald claimed
he left the building, knowing
nothing of the shooting. to go
to his Beckley avenue home to
get a jacket.
They theorized that the sus-
pect slipped out of the build
ing in the confusion but at
tracted no particular attention
because he was known there.
IrvactiCnt0re said he. NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
LOST

BEAGLE, small, Stanley vic. Barnaby
ward. EN-. 2.il2o. :
BOXER, long-nose type. male, red COL
lar, d. G. tag. "Bowsie." Rolltngwood
BRIEF CASE, important papers and
S Iesn;ii Fs@STd 49, q Iva and SIS
CAT, male, black with. white spot on
chest Vic. of West Grove, Villamay,
Fort Hunt and Holm Hill, Fairfax Co.
S25 reward. Call 76e-2lA9 after 8 pm.
CIGARETTE LIGHTER, gold; mono
E EramT1ed n n. z ,5 e and May " 1857;
COLLIE, young male, sable and white.
Springfield area. Reward. A5l-2512.
DACHSHUND- $50 REWARD for long
h mGefh. &c &c. 5 9fj9; missing about
DIAMOND RING, lady's, Tiffany set
ting, gold mounting, Nov. 20, Montg.
Wards or parking lot, Wheaton Plaza;
liberal reward. OR. 4p32l after $3.50.
DOG; Pekingese, male, brown with
black face; Tag 1854. ssT 18th st. ne.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, ans. to
u Prince IS j,n black and tan W.; Dist
GERMAN POLICE DOG, male, ma
ior"; lost vic. Clinton, Nd; very
friendly, retrieves ball; reward. CY.
1850, day; CY. 1859, ewes.
HANDBAG, black leather, with handle,
; Al-State money orders encl. Vic. 18th
and Adams SITS. ne. Keep money, return
invaluable papers and keys. Reward.
376-4e69.
POhsERANIAN, about 10 months, lost
Glenmont, Rockville area; reward. Pc.
1921.
POODLE, miniature, black, male, gold
rhinestone collar, vic. Mclean Shopping
Center, Sat. SIS reward. 524-o567 ewes,
WALLET, mans black lea. Vic. River.
dale Bowl, or Montana ave. me-, Nov.
Is. Has valuable papers. Reward. 52e.
us.
Evening star., 1963-12-08

ANCE the sound that doml-
mated the place was the prac-
~ ticing of the worlds most
famous musicians. Before long
it will be the noise of wreckerS
at work. The Raleigh Hotel, q
landmark for seven decades at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. and for 20 years the
favorite Washington home Ofvisit-
ing musical figures, has closed
and is going to be torn down to
make way for an office building.
The site has held office build
ings before. It was used for that
purpose in the late 1905; earlier,
around 1910, it was occupied by
the city'S post office.
But most of the buildings on
that corner since the early 1905
have been hotels. Before the
Raleigh, the most famous prob
ably was Kirkwood House, which
Evening star., 1963-12-08

stood during the Civil War. In the
KirkwOOd, the cOnspirators who
plotted LincOln's death tried to
aSsaSSinate Vice President An.
drew johnson. And there, DAYS
later, Johnson was sworn in as
president.
The Raleigh was built in l893
got one addition in 1893 and a
second one in 1911. Still sturdy, it
was built to be absolutely fire.
proof in a day when such prac.
tice was not universal. An early
brochure announced that the
service at this great modern hotel
is suited to the most exacting and
no expense has been spared in
the splendid equipment and mag.
nificent furnishings"
From the beginning, many
Government officials and foreign
diplomats made the Raleigh their
Washington headquarters, as did
numerous lawyers and business
men who came to town to deal
with nearby Federal agencies.
In those early days, the
hotels massive mahogany bar
was something of a landmark in
itself. It regularly offered the
comfort of spirits to such Wash
ington notableS as Uncle Joe"
Cannon, John Sharp Williams,
Champ Clark and BoieS PenrOSe,
until the Sheppard law for the
District reduced the pleasant
oasis to a lunch counter three
years before the rest of the
Nation began to parch under the
VolStead Act.
Prosperity blessed the hotel
until the mid-102OS. Then the