davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Sidney Coolies
Travel to Miles City

Sunday was another wonder
full day for travelling into
Miles City again as it was a
National Hospital visiting day
to all VA. Hospitals, some
where in these United States.
All in all, we had 4 cars.
There were 7 coolies. Some had
their wives and also 6 kids,
for a total of 20 in the troop.
Gasoline, 2 meals, cakes,
canteen books, cigarettes, milk,
ice-cream, film and having re-
prints made for news papers,
our total expense was $170.97.
Our prints have been sent
to the Polaroid Copy Service
by air mail and when they re-
turn they'll be in your paper.
The following attended this
visit: Cootie and Mrs. Sander
son and son, Cootie and Mrs.
Albrecht and two boys Gary
played his accordion for the
Sc patients that came to play
bingo), Cootie and Mrs. Mon
talbo and daughter, Cootie and
Mrs. Dore and son and daugh-
ter, Coolies Williams, Rider
and O'Bie.
Mrs. Dore baked our cakes.
At this visit there were 90
patients in the hospital and Sc
Of these came to the party. We
also took. along some pocket
novel books.
1 was told to pass on to you
and yours the Fiddlers Contest
will be on Saturday, April 20,
at the Triangle Mite Club; $1.0O
per person, all proceeds will
go to our hospital fund for
making these visits to our Vet
eran's Hospitals (or) VA al
! Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

2. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of
paper for entry blank. DC NOT put your
entry in an envelope. 1t is not necessary
to be present at the drawing to win.
8. WHO'S WHO may be anyone in
Richland County and the Herald trade
area. Clues to his or her identify will he
HIDDEN only in ads of sponsoring mer-
chants Ghis 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
h sponsoring merchants i'm 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
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 YOU slips.
5. 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
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Governors Prayer
Breakfast i'm Helena

Approximately 500 Montan-
ians gathered at the Shrine
Building in Helena on Thurs
day, Feb. IA for the End an
nual Governors Prayer Break
fast. Present were delegations
from several of the Montana
cities plus a large percentage
of the legislatures and State
government employees.
Representative Albert Quie
of Minnesota told the group
that we must constantly tune
ourselves into Gods wave
length. He emphasized the part
that Christian leadership must
play if America is to remain
strong and free. Others appear
ing on the program were Gov
ernor Tim Babcock us. Sena-
tor Battin, Senator James,, rep
resentatives Hazelbaker, JUS
tice John Harrison, Commits
sioner Purdy, Representatives
Judge, DR.. McGinnis and solo
list Knut Skram. Senator Bill
Grieve acted as Master of
Ceremonies for the occasion.
Attending from Sidney were
Mayor Harold Mercer, Bob
Johnson and J. Harry Johnson
of the local ICL group, Gilman
Foss and Kenneth Chapman.
In addition to the breakfast
the group enjoyed visits with
Senator Thiessen and Repre-
sentative Kvaalen, as well as
Tom Hackley, assistant Ser
geant of Arms in the Senate,
Each sent their greetings to
Richland county and reported
a busy and harmonious legisla-
tive c0ccinn
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Weekend House Guests
AT Jack FulkersOn's

HousegueStS at the Jack Ful-
kersons, who left the first of
the week to return to their
nome in Laurel, were Mrs. Full
kerson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Melvin Williams, her sister.
susan and her grandmother.
Mrs. Jacob Hilderman.
Mrs. Williams came early in
the month to be here to well
come a new little granddaugh-
ter, Staci FulkerSon, born Feb.
Is. Mr.. Williams and his
daughter and mother-in-laW
came Thursday evening for a
weekend visit at the Fulkerson
nome and to make the acquain-
lance of the new baby.
add SAVAGE NEWS
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
The Sidney Herald-wednesday. February 27. 1851

course at jules Beautician's
School in Miles City and left
Sunday for Butte to take her
state board examination.
Recent Sunday guests of
Mrs. Helena GRADER were her
son and daughter-in-law, MI.
and Mrs. Harvey GRADER of
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm
spent a recent weekend with
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gil Schmause, in Great Falls.
Mrs. Eugene Johnston en-
tertained at a personal bridal
shower complimenting her sis
ter-in-law, Miss Marjorie John
ston, on Friday, Feb. Is.
House guests of Rev. and
Mrs. A. Mathison the past week
have been Rev. and Mrs. Tru-
man w. Tysdas of Minneapolis,
Mimi. Rev. Tysdal, an Evange-
list in the Lutheran Church for
the past twenty years, held
Special meetings in the Richey
Lutheran Church Tuesday
through Sunday evening. They
will hold services in the Luth-
eran church in Lambert Mon
day Through Wednesday.
George Covlin returned
Thursday from Minneapolis,
where he attended the Farmers
Union Grain Dealers Conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
and Mrs. A. E. Nelson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wienke
mtored to Glendive Monday
Of last week where Mr.. Culver
and MIR. Wienke attended a
Farmers Union Central EX-
change managers meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

Most women can talk their
way out of everything except
a telephone booth.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Savage

Miss Ester Geiser of Living
ston arrived Thursday to spend
a few days at the home Of
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt. She was
a member of the Savage fac
ulty for a number of years.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia, visited at the Kelly,
Bill Cullinan and Jack Shearer
homes in Glendive Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arid
spent the weekend tranSacting
business and visiting relatives
in Dickinson, N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

/. 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.
Sponsoring merchants and their families
are most welcome to enter EXCEPT dur
ing weeks that entries are brought into
that sponsors place of business.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Who's Who In RichIand County
you CAN WIN $50 THIS WEEK
H You Correctly Identify "Whos Who And Find All Clues to Identity

Clues will appear only ads te merchants Mmd Glow There may be lone to five or even no clues
We're trying to ohwt you-o read carefully!
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

win SIS. If that entry also lists every clue
correctly, a BONUS of $4,000 will be
added. Whenever this bonus is NOT won,
1t 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.
8. Every possible precaution will be
taken to 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., 1963-02-27
Richey

Delayed
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gossen
announce the engagement of
their daughter Shirley Elaine,
to William T. Lillienthal, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lillienthal
of Glendive.
The February meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary of
Henry Hanson Post rs was
held in the home of Mrs. A. r
Williams with Mrs. Gladys Vol
brecht as co-hostess with Mrs,
Williams. There were Is mem
bers and two visitors present.
Plans were made for the Save
the Children Federation, Old
Clothing Drive, which will be
held in April. This organization
also voted to serve the banquet
for the Rebekah Lodge at their
district meeting on April 10th.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Car
penter and family Of Sidney
were Sunday guests of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Babb.
The Klatter Klub was en-
tertained in the home of Mrs.
Tim Townsend Tuesday night
with prizes going to Mrs. Andy
Lee, Mrs. George Covlin, Mrs.
Joe Whisonant and Mrs. John
Deeney.
The Junior Lutherans held
their meeting Wednesday eve
ming with IL members present.
DevotionS were led by Mrs.
James Christianson, followed
with a hymn by the group. AT
ter the business meeting, Evan
gelist T. Tysdal spoke.
The regular meeting of the
W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
Church was held on Friday.
Mrs. F. Stephens returned
home Sunday from Livingston
where she has been the past
several weeks with her daugh-
ter, who has been ill.
Miss Barbara Lee, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lee of
Richey, has accepted a posi-
ton as typist for the Central
Intelligence Agency in Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Ira Zuroff, ST.. enter
tanned her Sunday School Glass
the beginners and the kinder
garten children, at a Valentine
party in the Methodist Church
dining room Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Golfer
served a turkey dinner for
coach and Mrs. Melvin Vollser
and the members of the Richey
Royal Basket Ball teams.
Ralph Miller of Fallon- came
Sunday to get his wife who
has been visiting her sisters,
Mrs. August Scheer and Mrs.
Jennie Nicholson, the past
week. The August Scheers and
Mrs. Ralph Miller and Mrs.
Nicholson were entertained at
dinner. in the following homes:
Mrs. Christina Hanson and
Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Oh
son and Linda and Mrs. Jennie
Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Olson left
Sunday morning for Velva, N.
OAK, to attend the funeral of
Mrs. OlSon's cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer
and their house guests, Mrs.
Ralph Miller of Fallon, motored
to Circle Saturday where they
were guests at a birthday party
for Alan Scheer, who was 10
years old.
Shirley Gossen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gossen,
has completed her 10 month
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

have not been as successful as
we wished to have been In the
past, but we will stay at it, be-
cause . free society places
greater burdens upon every CT
tizen than any other kind of
system. It requires an ability
to make q choice, to have those
qualities Of judgement and
self-restraint which permit q
democracy to operate"
Improvements For Washington
After emphasizing the i'm
portance Of private groups,
families, communities, cities
states and the National Govern
ment participating actively in
programs to make Americans
the best educated people in the
world, President Kennedy said:
sHere in the District Of
Columbia we have great needs
which we will attempt to meet
better this year than ever be-
fore in the past, but still great
needs exist. This is the capital
not only Of the United States
but the capital of the leading
nation Of the Free World and
we cannot afford to have this
be anything but an ornament
to our society"
In conclusion, the President
stated:
$50 l think at this anniver-
sary we look to the past and
recognize the extraordinary con-
tribution that this Sorority has
made, but I think all of us say
that there is a good deal left
undone, and to the finishing
Of these tasks we commit our
selves not only in the next
fifty years but, more import
antly, the next IL months.
81 want to express my best
wishes to you all and express
admiration for what you have
done and my appreciation to
you as President for your SER
vices to the country"
The President was greeted
at the door by DR.. Elizabeth
w. Reeves, chairman of the
Founders Day Planning Com.
mittee and wife Of Attorney
Frank R. Reeves, Democratic
National Committeeman fol
the District of Columbia. She
took him inside to meet Delta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

Sigma Theta's national pres
ident, DR.. Jeanne L. Noble, as
sociate professor at the Center
for Human Relations Studies
at New York University.
The President sat down at
the head table and chatted
briefly with Mrs. Reeves be-
fore getting up to speak. At
ter his formal remarks, he de-
parted, accompanied by Louis
Martin, deputy chairman of the
Democratic National Commit
ee,who rode with the President
from the White House, and
Andrew Hatcher, associate
White House press secretary.
Mr.. Hatcher later returned for
the remainder of the luncheon
program.
National. President. Speaks
Shortly before the arrival of
President Kennedy, DR.. Jeanne
Noble, national president of
Delta Sigma Theta, told the
luncheon audianra.
"This is not only a great
moment for those of US who
are gathered in this room, but
the events of the weekend are
being recorded so that the
$4,000 members of our organi-
zation may gather their frien-
DIS and families in over 200 brit
hday celebrations across the
nation.
"In fact the invitation to
the President was extended on
behalf of all $4,000 Deltas. In
this way we remain true to the
major detectives of our Gold
en- Anniversary celebration: to
touch and involve every living
Delta wherever she may be
and regardless of her sorority
status.
"And certainly when the Pres
ident pays tribute to our or
ganization, he will not only
be gracious concerning our past,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
n. Y. eachers.,
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
and 18th Centuries" depicting
graphically outstanding events
in the Negroes fight for freedom
and equality. Also highlighted is
an article on the fight for the
passage of the 14th and 18th a
mendments, entitled "Unfinish-
ed Business - The Right to
Vote"
Other feature articles include
"Songs in the Fight for Free
DOM" Myths About N e gr o
History" Negroes of the
Year." whats Your Negro
History Quotient ?" and a list
ing of Current Books, Films,
and Recordings" Of special in
terest to pupils and parents is
review of a book by Dorothy
Sterling published this month,
Forever Free, the Story of the
Emancipation Proclamation"
These annual supplements
have been used extensively not
only for distribution to facul-
ties and students of public
schools and colleges, but also in
many school reference Libraries
and Negro History Week ex-
hibits. They have also served as
a basis for radio quiz programs
and have been used by many
community organizations in
their celebration of Negro His
tory Week.
Single copies or copies in
quantities up to so may be Sc
cured without charge by writing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
March will work for your own
family, because hundreds of re-
search scientists, whose work is
financed by the March Of Dimes,
are seeking clues for the pre-
vention and cure of birth de-
fects and arthrities. These two
cripplers affect millions of peo-
pie in this country.
"In addition, millions of dol
lars in March of Dimes funds
are still needed each year to aid
victims of paralytic polio"
Mrs. Beamon also said that
March of Dimes funds are be-
ing used to help build The Salk
Institute for Biological Studies
in San Diego, Calf.
DR.. Jonas Salk, who develop
ed the killed-virus polio vaccine
solely with March of Dimes
financial support, will be direc.
tor of the Institute, where
world-reowned scientists will
live and work. Problems under
study will include basic ques-
tons related to a variety of the
ills which afflict mankind
ranging from the common colo
to cancer.
Volunteers are needed. Offer
your services today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Kennedy
CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page One)
is what the essence Of freedom
Is. We do not have that salts
factorily yet in this country"
Addressing some 500 MEM
bers and special guests Of Delta
Sigma Theta, which was found
ed by % Howard University
undergraduate women in 1918,
President Kennedy extended his
warmest congratulations to the
members and founders on the
fiftieth birthday Of the organi-
cation, and expressed high
praise for the Sorority's out
standing record of public work.
ave are going to have in
this decade nearly eight mill
lion young men and women
coming into the labor market
who have not finished school,
who are unprepared, who have
no real skills at a time when
the great need in America is
for skill.
eve are going to have them
pouring out of schools and
they are going to be looking
for work, and either they are
not going to find it or they are
going to find it under poor con-
dition," He. said.
Particular Burden On
MinOrities
President Kennedy said this
places a particular burden upon
minority groups - the Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

but his visit will place heavy
responsibility on us to not only
honor the past but to serve the
future"
Special Guests
Special guests at the 50th
anniversary luncheon, all of
whom were introduced by Mrs.
Frank D. Reeves, included:
Mrs. Luther H. Hodges, wife
of the Secretary of Commerce
Mrs. w. Willard Writ, wife
of the Secretary of Labor; Mrs.
}. Edward Day, wife of the
Postmaster General; Mrs. Sam
uel Edward Peal, wife of the
Ambassador of Liberia; Mrs.
Chester Bowles, wife of the
Special Adviser to the Presi-
dent on African, Asian and
Latin American Affairs; Mrs,
G. Mennen Williams, wife of
the Assistant Secretary Of
State for African Affairs; Mrs
Lee c. White, wife of the AS
sistant Special Counsel of the
President; Mrs. Pedro A. San
juan, wife of the Deputy Chief
of Protocol; Esther Peterson
Assistant Secretary of Labor;
Katie Louchheim, Deputy AS
sistant Secretary of Sta e
for Public Affairs; Mrs. James
Madison Nabrit, Jr., wife Oh
the President of Howard Univ.
ersity; Mrs. Berl I. Bernhard
wife of the Staff Director of the
u. S. Commission on Civil
Rights; Mrs. Neil S t a b lie r
wife of the Congressman from
Michigan; Dorothy Puddle, re,
presenting the Republican Ma
tional Committee, and Mrs
John A. Carver, Jr., wife OF
the Assistant Secretary of the
Interior.
Following the luncheon, which
was held at the Internationa
Inn, members of the organiza-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

es, the Puerto Ricans, and
others "and what il un-
fortunate is that coming out
with inadequate education they
get jobs with inadequate COM
pensation; they live in poor
housing, they bring up their
children and their children
have an inadequate education
and find poor jobs and. there
fore, it is passed on from mother
to son, to child, generation
after generation"
The President further stated
that millions Of Americans live
in a family atmosphere which
denies them equality Of oppor-
tunity, mot by law although,
of course, that is done too much
in the United States but by the
very force of economic pres
sure upon them"
Praises Deltas
He added: SIN addressing
yourselves to this problem,
making this the point of the
spear so far as your efforts
in the last fifty years, I think
you are dealing with. the most
important matter before us &C.
onomically.
This Sorority has raised
ovr 100000 for scholarships
and l hope that it will stimulate
others to concern themselves
and the American people. 1t is
one Of the matters which we
are going to be working on in
this session Of Congress. We
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

ton attended special show
ing of the Emancipation Gen.
tennial exhibition at the Nat
ional Archives Building.
The Golden Anniversary Con-
vention will be held August
11-17 in New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

An awesome but deadly mushroom cloud
brought an end to World War II -. and ushered
in brand new age. Each year, under the
sponsorship of MP&L and so other investor
owned electric companies outstanding high
school science students and teachers attend the
National Youth Conference On The Atom and
achieve an improved understanding of the
peaceful atom and its potential as the great
energy source of the future. This project along
with MP&Ls various scholarship programs. is
designed to help prepare young Mississippians
for leadership This is good citizenship in
action This is Helping Build Mississippi"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Governor -.
Continued From Page One)

NSohtinueu FROM rage One
just as he stepped from his car
behind the Capitol. He said the
marshals announced they had a
summons for him but he refused
to accept it on the advice of the
state attorney general.
The Mississippi chief executive
said the marshals then dropped
the summons at his feet and left.
II didn't pick it up" he said.
Il just left it there on the side
walk"
johnson said he was served the
same day at his Hattiesburg
home. He said he refused to ac-
cept the summons and the mar
shals then followed routine pro-
cedure and tapped him on the
shoulder and left the summons at
his front door.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Pres. Wright
Continued From Page On

(Contlnued From Page Une)
traditional conference banquet
and dance to be held in the
hotels Terrace Ballroom Satur-
day evening: a speech by Carl
7. Rowan, U. S. State Depart
ment, and the browning of Miss
UNCF.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

to the Teachers Union, 206 West
Is Street, New York II, N. Y.
A copy of any publication con-
tanning mention of this issue
will be appreciated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Son Held -,

Continued From Page One)
according to testimony given
Scott County Sheriff Dewitt Sim
mons. told other Negroes that
they should 60 see about his IA
Their as "he had hit him with a
splinter and thought he was hurt.
The Negroes went to the Gary
home about seven miles south Of
here and found the man dead,
his head beaten in with stick.
They summoned Morton police
officer Lauris Sessum who in
vestigated and jailed the son.
! A coroner's inquest ruled that
death was the result Of murder.
Gary gave no reason for the STAY
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
THE BOWLING LINE
!: Housewife Rolls 4OOSeries
/ As Reidy Team SparkIes

Beauty Bazaar won two game,
from Jimmy Comber's Res.
taurant.
The standings: Bowl Amer
lea, 1926; Typemasters, $3.50;
B, Frank Joy. 5000; Mailing
Services, 1896; Suitland Bowl
47-37; Jarrette Beauty Bazaar
1888; Twinbrook Restaurant
1912 and Fort Davis, 42-42.
The team title hasn't beer
decided in the Mems All-Stal
Major Duckpin League by any
stretch of the imagination, but
Steve Foltz is one Of the rea-
sons why Bowl America is on
top by four games today.
Steve set a new series mark
for the league with 400 last
night as Bowl America swept
three games from RobertSon's
Grab House.
Billy Mischou, with 484, pre-
viously held the high set, but
Foltz bettered 1t by six pins.
In addition. he rolled a 1911
game, tying Roger Groettum
for the second-highest game Of
the season. His first two games
resulted in scores Of l44-l55.
A pair Of substitutes also
made the hit parade last night.
Buddy Wood rolled 4Ol for
Robertson's and Nick Leonardo
turned in 43S for Pepsi Cola
despite the fact Pepsi lost two
to Mann's Potato Chips.
Roger Cramer led Mann's
with a very sharp 469. He had
games Of 165-15l-l53.
When Foltz rolled his 400
and Wayne Souder turned in
a AIT for Hill and Sanders
Ford, they put new life into the
battle for second-place honors
IN the average race.
Jimmy Dietsch is the cur
rent leader, with 1929, but
after that it's really q free-for-
all. Fosco Fattorini is carrying
1888; Souder. 1926; Mischou,
and Foltz, 1882.
In other matches, Fair Lanes
won two games from Suitland
Bowl, Charm House took a pair
from Blackie's House of Beef,
Hill and Sanders won two from
Covington Buick and Stalcup
captured two from
Zost Pro Shop.
The standings: Bowl Amer
lea, 54-S6; Fair Lanes, 52-3S;
5l-39; Charm House,
4S-42: Hill and Sanders, 46-44;
45-45; Stalcup, 45-45;
zost, 43-47; Covington, 43-47;
Suitland, 1881; Robertson's,
1882, and Pepsi Cola. 1854.