davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Barbara Weitz
Joins Sorority
At BOZeman

Miss Barbara Marie Weitz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Weitz, has been
pledged by Delta Gamma at
Montana State College, Boze-
man, Montana.
The Delta Gamma Chapter
at Montana State College was
founded in 1948 and is among
the go chapters located through
out the United States and
Canada. The first chapter of
Delta Gamma was founded in
1873, at Lewis School, OK
ford, Mississippi.
The philanthropic activities
Of Delta Gamma are sight con-
servation and aid to the blind,
grants and loans, and inter-
national education. Delta Gam
ma sponsored a foreign stud
ent two years ago at Montana
State College and plans are
being made to sponsor another
student again next year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Ray Wallaces
Celebrate


Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wallace,
parents of Mrs. Howard Sissel,
and Mrs. Harold Lorenz Of
Sidney, celebrated their Golden
Wedding Sunday, February 10,
when they were honored at
Open House at the Lions Club
in Fairview. Other children,
neither of whom were able to
be present at this observance,
are Mrs. Charles Pallock of
Aberdeen, Wn., and DR.. Ed
Wallace of Kansas City, Mo.
Many friends attended the
Open House to extend their
Fluctuations to this esteemed
couple. The hall was attractive
ly decorated with gold colored
NUNS and candles.
The beautiful three TERED
wedding cake was served by
Mrs. Leslie Nevins, Mrs.
Lucy Fisher and Mrs. Marvin
Berry poured. Mrs. Richard
Haden of Fairview was in
charge of the guest book.
Howard Sissel was MIC. and
Earl Hawley gave the invoca-
ton. For the program Joette
Lorenzo, granddaughter of the
honored couple, played two
piano numbers and their grand
son, Jay Sissell, gave a reading
depicting the lives of his grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace were
married February IL, 1913, in
Glasgow by the Rev. Allen
Baer. They made their home
and reared their family ON their
homestead in the Four Mile
Community. They moved to
Fairview in 1945, where their
children attended high school.
and where they have continued
to make their home.
Following the program an
informal hour was enjoyed
while Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
opened their many lovely an
niversary gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Legion Auxiliary
Held Special
Lincoln Party

A program suitable to Lin
coins birthday was presented
at the February meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary in
the Lalonde Hotel.
Wendell Elliott spoke on Lin
coin and his life and example.
A group of Juniors, Evonne
Homstad, Sandra Breitling and
Linda Carey, presented a skit
on the meaning and history of
the flag. Mrs. Ed Krebsbach
gave a reading on the Hymn
of the Month 20 God, Our
Help in Ages Past" II
| At the business meeting,
Mrs. Clarence Homstad re-
ported that the unit now has
IS members and Beth Rounce
reported on the progress OF
gift baskets. The Unit voted
to serve a pot luck supper for
the Legion Birthday party or
March II; to hold a public
card party at the VIEW Home
March i; and to hold the an
nual Poppy Day on May 25, the
Saturday Immediately preced.
ing Memorial Day. Also APP.
proved was a plan to hold the
annual Memorial Service fol
deceased members at the fal
meeting of District 10 instead o
the spring convention as il
the past.
Members of the Past Presi
dents parley also voted TO holt
| a dinner party at the Lalond0
!. Hotel on Feb. 26.
HoSteSSeS were Eunice San
: ford, Prudence Johnson, DIV
/ Mercer, Louise Krebsbact
Mary Ann Meschke and Mrs
/. Robert Kleinsasser.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
DarrOld Jones' Return
From Western Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Darrold Jones
have returned from a trip west
on which they visited for two
weeks with Mr.. Jones' mother
and his brother and family in
Spokane. They returned by
way of Missoula for a visit
with their son, Bill, who is in
his third year at the State Uni
versity majoring in accounting.
They also visited in Billings
with Mrs. Jones' sister and
family, the Joe Bolands and
his cousin, Del Jones and fam
lily, and with their daughter.
Mrs. Bill Belinski and family
in Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Cartwright News

arrived in India. She has left
a daily schedule of where to
reach her. Mrs. Emil Lassey
made a report on the hospi al
project and the WA is prepar-
Ing its part in World Day of
Prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hagen
spent Sunday in Sidney and
they left the four children with
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Odegaard for the
weekend.
There will be a pink and
blue shower at the Clarence
Skogen home Wednesday, Feb.
9th, h~onoring the infant grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Shogen. Sponsors are Mines.
Severt Sponheim, Henry Iszley
and Milton Olson.
Milton Olson, Jr., is home
from the Williston Hospital.
Arnold Skogens spent the
weekend at Froid, Montana
and attended the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar
and Candace Stone took
birthday cake to Lambert Sun
day for Mrs. Earl Gundersol
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gold
smith and Jarbie of rural Sid
ney were at John Dunbars Sat
urday night.
Anton Klose was an oil dele
gate to Bismarck last week.
E Fairview eighth grade ha,
an exclusion ITO Bismarck o,
Friday to view legislature il
action. Mrs. Forrest johnson
took a full auto load for th
occasion.
There will be a parish sup
per Feb. 81 at 7 pm. est a
the Episcopal church wit
the showing of Cathedral film
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Music Club
Held Annual
Family Night

Music Club members heard
their annual Family Night pro-
gram with children of men,
bers presenting the program at
their February meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ed ThogerSen.
Mrs. Earl Nelson planned the
program and introduced the
numbers. Mrs. Whitaker was
a guest.
Program numbers included
Little Liza Jane, sung by a
trio, Mrs. Jerome Petrik and
her daughters Beth and Becky;
Gan Old Refrain, sung by
Mrs. Petrik, accompanied by
Beth; a piano duet, Ballet
Music, by Mrs. S. H. Braaten
and her daughter, Kay; "a
Wonderful Guy, a piano duet
played by Mrs. J. Harry John
son and son Craig; Handful of
Sunshine, sung by Mrs. Tho
gersen and her daughter, Lora
Lee; a flute solo, "Orientelle''l
played by Donna Nelson, ac-
companied by her mother.
"EidelweisS", sung by Debbie
Quilting, with her sister, Bren-
da as accompanist; Mozart't
"Alleluia", a vocal solo by
Brenda Quilting, accompanied
by Mrs. Ralph Criger; and my
Hero, a piano duet by Wanda
Criger and her mother.
Following the program, the
Club Chorus sang several mum.
bers and Mrs. Criger assisted
Mrs. Thogersen in serving
lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

Baseball has come a long way since the days these boys were
rowing the field. REA has enjoyed the same steady improvement
since Rural Identification was brought to the rural area. And
REA patrons can continue to look for improvements as your REA
continues to provide the best in service.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

Mrs. Royle Koch and her
daughter, Mrs. Eivind Wick OF
Sidney and her daughter Mrs.
A. V. Gullikson of Cartwright
went to Rugby, N. Oak, to a.
tend funeral services for Am
bert Harper Thursday. Ambert
died Unexpectedly Sunday.
Ambert's wife was the former
Laura Warner of rural Cart
wright and a sister of Mrs.
Koch.
Mrs. Agnes Croy returned
home February 9th from spend
ing the winter in Portland,
Oregon, with her daughter,
Mrs. Marian Miller.
Bill Dobias is a patient IN
Sidney Hospital.
The double infant shower
held at Mrs. Ray Oakaands las'
week Tuesday honoring New
corners at Lief Tjeldes ano
Math Hoch, Jrs., was well at
tended. Guests came from
Sidney, Fairview, Wattorc
City, and Alexander, building
the group to 33 ladies. Many
lovely gifts were received by
the mothers. Dessert lunch Wa
served.
Sugar factory at Sidney fin
ally completed its season worl
and Oscar Oakland and Ronalt
Shade have returned home.
Mrs. John Dunbar baked
decorated cake which she tool
with Mrs. Vickers and Mr.
Scrivner to her sisters, Mrs
Nora Papineau at Alexande
for her birthday Friday. Mrs
VIM. Klym and Cathy an
Don and Mrs. Lee were ais
: there.
Episcopal WA met at Mr.
John Dunbars Thursday. "A
wrote an air mail letter I
Mrs. Frank Lassey, who ha
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

~favorite, the sporty Corvair, whose rear-engine
traction will make you think that ice and snow are
kid stuff and for pure driving adventure, Americas
only homegrown sports car, Coruette-now in two
all-new versions with looks that can stop traffic
like a rush-hour blizzard. Chances are you've al
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

ready picked your favorite. The next
thing is to take a turn at the wheel at
your Chevrolet dealers. If that doesn't
have you thinking of places to go, you'd
probably rather spend what's left of
winter just having a ball around town!
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. February 20. 1858

his graduation from Sidney
high school, he served as a
personnel management specia-
list for the US. Army. Upon
leaving the Army, Morgenrobh
attended the School of Bust
ness Administration at Monta-
ma State University, graduating
in December of 1861.
An employee of KGVO radio
since 1859, Morgenroth served
as sales manager since March
of 1861 until assuming his
present duties as assistant man.
ager.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
World Day Of Prayer
To Be Noted March |

A committee of United
Church Women met Friday at
the home of Mrs. Charles Dan
iels of Sidney when plans were
made for the forthcoming an
nual observance of World Day
of Prayer on March l to be
held in the Lonsdale Methodist
Church in Sidney at 2 pm.
The World Day of Prayer,
observed on the first Friday
in Lent, is sponsored by women
Of the major Protestant and
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Morgenroth
Promoted at
Station KGVO

Dale Moore, General Mana
ger of KGVO radio in Missoula
mas announced the promotion
or Earl Morgenroth to the pres
emit position of assistant mana
ger and operating director.
Morgenroth, a native of SID
ney, attended grade and high
Scnool at Sidney. Subsequent to
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Four different ways to make going
more fun than getting there

You can see why one of Americas favorite out
door sports is driving Chevrolets, with four en-
tirely different kinds of cars like these to choose
from. There's the Jet-smoob Chevrolet, about as
luxurious as you can go without going overheard
in price (has lots of new lower upkeep features,
too, like a fush-and-dry rocker panel
ventilating system that helps remove
rust-causing salt and slush); the new k4z7Z
low-cost Chevy II, a good-looking, fun.
packing; another perennial ai family Keeps G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

DINING IND sd HM. s u. o; sol; vain,
500. p si. arr Fly, LII. a 4.ss sSis. Sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

FURNITURE Is rooms, brand new,
Mayors and Meyers must sell,
I month old, liv. rm.. din. rm.,
bedrm., den. carpeting. dishes,
ss ily small "a sRgSl IisOssss. ;sS wN IA
leaving for Europe.
FURNITURE-TraditIonai sofa and
chair. 6 mo. old, dinette. Leavina
town must sacrifice. no. 2-010O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
tcoNrlNUED)

AIR CONDITIONER, oE, "a h,p.,
excellent cond,, seldom used. SEQ:
0rundig large table model radio,
excel. cnnd.. Xhh TIE R-l1 2R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

American, Q boys. '2e-in, English,
with access. Good eond. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

BIKE, boys, 20 In. Stroller, coffee
table hand iaWnmower. Call VIII
Evening star., 1963-03-24
~
71!|iE1;In Thursday ~ !.
sOcialite tKathrm Hays, and nesIeets

socialite (kathpn Hays) and negects
his rodeo commitments.
@ THE OUTLAWS.
Western. / Hour Barton MaeLane stars.
q 0ZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy Rick and his friends resort to
drastic steps to gain campus recognition.
0 FAIR EXCHANGE.
Comedy tReturns in haf-hoUr format)
The series starring Eddie Foy. Ir.. con-
Germs two families, one American and
the other English, which trade teen-ase
daughters for a year. Lynn Lorine and
Judy carne are featured.
800 q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Donna hires handyman
tDoodles Weaver) for several odd jobs,
but regrets II Immediately
Thursday Listinss Cont. on Next Poge
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

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vss11s<v l-As GOT 70 HAVE SPIRITUAL. cr-sisTLy
1EAs CO TEzE kAs&soOC AID Nc&As@sOoC O. T1E
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Worship =

fConfinued From Back Page)
OTHER COD - MATTER" - SATANIC MYTH
MOST EDUCATED PEOPLE TODAY THINK or GOD
M EXTREMELY VAGUE TERMS WHY? % YOU
KNOW HOW you CAN PROVE THAT GOD EXISTS
PROVE THAT HE IS A REAL SPIRIT PER-
soNALtTY7"
BY Roderick {. Meredith p.
lsEE GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE ON REV. cEDARHoLM
Recently I participated in very lively discussion
Of religious matters with typical group Of college pro-
fsssovs Most had PhDs and other degrees after
their nsmss. They taught in some Of Americas MAJOR
universities and colleges They belonged TO different
MAJOR Protestant denominations.
But they sI had one thing VERY MUCH IN COMMON.
Thsy did NOT believe In God real Spirit Personality
who RULES this universe and 10 whom RE-
sPoNslbLE for their actions.
(consinvsd Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

or TrE EsE or OUR ccsssof's ENTRY INTO
yrE SUBMARINE zoNe THE WRITER CONTINUED
PRAYER, MEDITATION STUDY or BIBLE COOS
crsisT SCIENCE. ETC. WAY PAST MIDNIGHT INTO
The WEE HOURS or THE MORNING - AIDING
The FAITHFUL ABOUND THE GLOBE NO SHIP or
CONVOY HIT Us. DEsTeCYEes SANK. AT
LEAST, one ENEMY SUBMARINE
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
vandaIs -

fc--.i,ued Fror Page y
GAIL 40 MAX FATHER" - REPuOi-
ATIke SATAN SIN SEX - LUST = ~LEcAtiZEc
or NOT - BIRTHS FLOODS LukAcy! = sA
Tssslc MYTHICAL CONCEPTS or GODS VALE
AND FEMALE - YOUR TRUE BEING - CEN II
IMAGE or ikFIkETy. DIVINITY. ETERhAliIf
NEVER BORN NEVER DYING NEVER
SINNER NEVER BORN or SINNERS or WOMAN.
UhcLEIk = Job. Old T.
"CiTY vANDALs RIDING ROUGH"
Teddy Roosevelt and the Rough Riders once saieped
se glory Hill bvf they've been meeting more
vicious opposition recently from Nee York cys vsndss
Or. James A. Oliver director Of the Museum OF Nat
History revealed yesterday that vandss have been
attacking the Memorial Building At Central Park
West 77f ST. and the Rough Rider statue in front Of
with paint bombs made by filling broken light bulbs and
egg shells with red dye or paint.
The first assault last month when fhe red sub
STANCE was snesred the marble facade. Or. Olive
ssd If would 500 900 sand blast the surface
but Museum workers managed TO clean II without going
70 The vandas struck again Tuesday night
but the Of The damage has yet been estimated
During capitol budget hearings yesterday the Plan
ming Commission received another foodgh request The
Metropolitan Museum Of Art wants 100000 to light its
Fifth Ave- facade James J. Rormer, director, said the
Museum brought from Italy Andrea De sfefsno who did
the lighting for Rome's Coliseum. TO prepare lighting
plan for the Museum.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
"1M YA,sks Ar coMnse" : cs<N

Hcv 3 1914 FIELD MARSHALL soss LsssScEN-
saose TO KAssEes or 70 bso4 LAND. WOULD TO
COZ n HEsE o1-EsHfsE~ SAID The 81
7Esst- N~y-7+s3lc-E4 AsTLcrSisT, kOIMEvE.
SISLsssssrEcTEc r~E-ES-A< ~LoScGoC-
ELLs>rEMcJs FRAUDS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Mr.. Powers

fConsinvsd From Back Psse
WHO ARE M THE PROCESS or AWAKENING
TO THEIR TRUE, ETERNAL BEING, CHRIST, SEEN
TlsT AND NACTH~i4t-C-N-E-Ss or
The THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL! tst Paul. - THE
EVIL THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL
fxi Cen ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Tribune =
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
AND, TO BRIEFLY REVIEW AS you HAVE READ,
WE STATED ESSENTIAL FACTS OF OUR FIRST APPLI-
CATION TO MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL, WITH THE
LATE BRILLIANT TY COBB AS OUR FIRST, SPIRITUAL
GUINEA PIC -
ON SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 49, 1917, BE-
TWEEN ll0o and 1900. THE NEXT DAY WE WERE
GUEST OF TY COBB ON THE TIGERS BENCH UNTIL
GAME TIME AND A PERFECT No-HITTER. MAJOR
BASEBALL MIRACLE. is ACHIEVED - CHARLEY ROB
ERTsoNs TO o.
THE BIBLICAL THREE DAYS DELAYED coBB's
SUCCESS, WHEREuPoN THEY BECOME INSPIRED. AND
IN 40 DAYS TIME. CLIMB FROM LAST TO THIRD PLACE
- FINISHED 3rd, 2nd. 3rd. FOR THREE YEARS HAv-
ING OUR HELP AT io-DAY BIBLICAL INTERVALS
THEN NO MORE HELP, IN ORDER TO LET COBB
DISCOVER THE FoLLIEs or THE UN-sPRtTUALIzED
ADAMLEvE HUMAN WILL AND MIND or THE DEVIL
AND THAT IS THE END OF TY COBB AS MANAcERl
WE SAID TO HIM. YEARS LATED IF YOU HAD UN.
DERsToo0 HOW GOD WAS TRYING TO USE YOU AND
Me. YOU COULD HAVE HAD A FINER CAREER THAN
JOHN MecRAW AND CONNIE MACK AND RELIEVE.
bY The GRACE or GOD. RAISED YOUR SALARY
rkoM $4,000 TO $4,000 YEAR AND WITHOUT MY
ntlP, OR SOMEBODY ELsE's EQUALLY INSPIRED.
AcER'l - '''''
NEXT COAL FOR HOWARD: MANAGER
BY Doc Greene News, Nov.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16


EVIL THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL!
tx) Gen. II. etc.
"MR. POWERS"
There 10 cost attached 10 fhe ambitions Of
Bsrfrsm Powers president Of New York Typographical
Union No. Powers has, in his recent past put together
II2-dsy newspaper strike which made him national
union figure Of unlimited CUTS, while az she time
bending in half thousands Of working people who
left entertaining loan company collectors in ihe living
The collapse of fhs New York Mirror, with 100
employees attributable extent TO Powers strike.
And today, Powers has asked all union members working
in commercial plants around town TO take the day off,
Late yesterday afternoon. Bob sors who used 70 en-
pIoy Powers in the family printing plant and Mstf Kelly
Of the Printing Industries Of Metropolitan New York. sat
in conference room " floors above 46l Eighth Ave- and
discussed Powers and his
What is wskovf going TO proven" sors was asked.
"AII esn that IL Is going 70 prove is that 5000
people can lose days wages he said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

'-e~~.,*> a~r cs@s~~ 7sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Stocks Push Higher;
Advance Is Moderate

But the investment com.
munity worried about a dror
in manufacturers orderes in
June and the belligerant moves
Of China.
Good earnings reports con-
tinued to come out for the Sec
ond quarter with some major
corporations achieving records
Analysts felt that the market
already had digested these re-
ports and now had its atten-
ton directed toward thirc
quarter profits.
The five most active stocks
on the New York Stock Ex-
change: Chrysler, off 24 al
56a4 on $4,000 shares; Bruins
wick, off l at 12B; Nationa,
Airlines, up 4a4 at 34A; SperrS
Rand, UP 70 at 147s, and East
ern Air Lines, up 21s at 245s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP). -C0tton futures on
the New York Cotton Exchange moved
upward this week for the most part. Clos
ing IS cents to sl.20 higher than the
previous week, when the market was
up As cents to off $l.25.
Activity was generally dull, with price
firmness coming from scattered commits
sion house and trade buying. Offerings
were limited as traders held back for
word on new cotton legislation.
Exports for the period ended July 81
were estimated at 3,402y 900 bales, com.
pared with 4,ol5,000 year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY JACK LEFLER
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. = The stock
market posted a moderate gain
last week after three declines
The market was tugged and
hauled by developme en- is
throughout the week. On the
favorable side were a decline
in unemployment and a gain
in employment, an increase in
retail and department store
sales and an acceleration Of
Congressional action on the tax
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources. They do not represent actual
transactions; they are intended as a guide
to the approximate range within which
these securities could have been sold
indicated by the bid or bought dndi-
Gated by the asked at the time Of COM
pilation at PM, Friday, August 2, 1862
Origin of any quotation furnished upon
request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP).-The following bid
and asked quotations, supplied by the
National Association Of securities Dealers,
Inc, reflect prices at which securities
could have been sold or bought:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

new and only I blk. 10
new shopping center. 3-bedrm.,
y bath rambler. full bsmt. and
1S-ft. concrete front porch, lge.
level lot with trees. $4,000 with
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

CHEvERLY - 3-bedroom Aii.brirk
Cape Cod, with separate dinlng
room, .laree Kitchen with table
huilt-in HaraHe walk 70 school
and transportation only 4 block
aNay An outstandina value al
fs0 $50 on convenient FHA or oil
terms. call 'tll ppfn. WA, 7s1nO0
ROBERT 3 DAVIS 4 Co, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

A OF BPECfAt,-No down and
APPROX $50 per no. will put a
qualified oil IN this 4-hedrm, home
with a fun din ffl,, bsmt. and
paTaFe. storm windows and doors,
fenced LOT. Won't last lone