davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-12
Weather Forecast t

District and vicinity-Clear tonight, with
lowest 38 to AZ. Tomorrow mostly sunny
with high in the COS. High. 81, at / pm.
today. Low, A, at am.
Full Report on P0se B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

The H eoRgs and eOpsoO~ntOn Silver cso., Plan.
J 0d Mo1pv Heights -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
NOW 1888 50. rD.

Heavy exured wool feze twist ot makes beautiful installation over
deep 6 foam cushion the back reinforced strength and residence
In the wanted decorator Sondoood Antique White po
Leo oost Blue Mist Sond Beige Cso Green Groin Gold Ro
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
New Wheat
Allotment
Due july |

Farmers who wish to be con-
sidered for a "new wheat farm"
allotment for 1864 on a farm
which does not now have a
wheat allotment should get in
touch with the. ASCS County
office right away, Fred Iver-
sen, Chairman, Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County committee, said today.
Such farmers have until July
to file applications for such
an allotment.
Under the wheat allotment
marketing quota program, a
'new farm" is a farm on which
there is no wheat acreage his
tory, including acreage con-
sidered as wheat under the
Conservation Reserve or the
Great Plains program, for any
Of the years 1861, 1862 or 1868
The Chairman emphasized
that formal application for g
''new farm" application must
be made in writing on a form
provided for that purpose, anc
the application must be filec
at the ASCS County Office by
the July l deadline.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

KEEPING MONTANA GREEN
The Sidney Jaycees and the
State Forestry Department
chose 4 am. June 18, to carry
out a Prevent Range Fires"
promotion. Signs of this nature
were painted on all highways
leading from Sidney .JayceeS on
the Job were Ed Heiser, Don
Berg. Vic Lorenz, Rod String,
Dean Brunsvold and ESton
SObolik. Joe Messmer Of the
State Forestry Department
aided in the project.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

In The District Court of The
Seventh Judicial District of the
State of Montana, In And For The
County of Richland In The Matter
of The Estate Of Evalina M.
Mcbride, Deceased
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAl. PROPERTY SHOULD NOT
BE SOLD
1t appearing to this Court, by the
Petition presented and filed by
" G.. Koch, Administrator, of the
estate of the above captioned de-
cedent, that it is necessary to sell
the real property in said estate for
the reasons and purposes set torth
in said Petition. =,
1T is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in said estate,
appear before the above entitled
court ON Wednesday, the 10th day
of July, AID, 1868, at the hour OF
1000 O'clock AN. of said day in
the Court Room of this Court, in
the Court House in the City of
Sidney, Richland County, Montana,
then and there to show cause why
an order srould not be granted,
said Administrator. to sell all the
real property of said estate.
It is further ordered that a copy
of this Order be published for two
f2) consecutive weeks in the Sidney
Herald, a weekly newspaper, pub
Eshed and printed in Sidney, Rich
land County, Montana, as provided
by law and the Order of this
Court.
DATED this 10th day of June
AID, 1868.
Alma Murphy
Clerk Of the District Cour
! COURT SEAL)
v. c.. Koch
Attorney at Law
| Courthouse Box 031
/ Sidnev, Montana
publish June 26 and July 3, 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Delegates
Attending OES
Grand Chapter

Members of Richland Chap
ter, O.E.,., who left by car
Tuesday morning to attend the
Montana Grand Chapter being
held in Billings were Phyllis
Ellington, Mary Francis Tofte,
Melba Hall, Helen Hagan, De-
lores Hood and Avis Petersen.
Participating in the Grand
Chapter work will be Mrs.
Ellington, grand committee
member; Mrs. Tofte, assistant
grand sentinel; Mrs. Hall,
grand credentials committee;
and Avis Petersen, grand rep
resentative to Kansas. Dolores
Hood, worthy matron elect of
Richland Chapter, and Mrs
Hagen, condustress elect, are
delegates.
Jesse Baxter, worthy patron
of Richland Chapter, who is
attending Grand Lodge in Bill
lingS will remain there fol
the Grand Chapter sessions anC
will officiate as grand guard.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Reunion For Class
Of 1888. july 6-7

Final plans were completed
for the 25th year reunion of
the Sidney class of 1888 at a
meeting Tuesday night.
The event will be held ON
July 9th and 7th with a ban
quet and program on Saturday
evening at the Elk's Home.
Registration is from 4 to 6 pm.
On Sunday a family picnic is
scheduled at the City Park at
l pm.
Committees working out de-
tails under chairman Joe Hal
vorson are: corresponding sec
retary and registration, Eunice
CUllmanO Sanford; program
Robert Peterson and Harry
Johnson; banquet, Vivian Wil-
SOM Larson, Winnie Zones,
McGraw, Marian (Adams) Das-
singer, Lila Miller; picnic: Ar
chic Strand, Joe Klasna, Cliff
ford Hennen, Ed Larson; picnit
lunch: Alberta (McCullough
! Simard, Phyllis Parsons) Peter
son, Azalea Prevost) Butka
photography: Lyle Peterson ant
Don Larson; brochure: Ver'
Reynolds) Henderson, Alberti
Simard, Myrtle (Christianson
Sorenson, Bob Dasinger.
Responses from out of tow
classmates have been good an
large attendance locally
anticipated.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Ernest Bottens. deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
Executor OF the Is
Uale OF Ernest Bottens, deceased,
TO the creditors OF and all persons
having CLAIMS against the SAID de-
ceased, to exhibit bheln WBtn the
necessary vouchers within four "a
months after the first publication
OF This notice, to the said EXecu-
tor at the office of Brattin, Habe-
dank & Cumming, Sidney National
Bank Building, Sidney, Montana,
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
Dated June II. 1868.
Charles l. BottenS
Executor of the Estate of
Ernest Bottens, Deceased.
Brattin. Habedank & Cumming
Attorneys at Law
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executor
publish June 10, 26 and July
3, 10, 1853
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

In The District Court of The
Seventh Judicial District OF The
State OF Montana, In And For The
County of Richland
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING OF WILL AND HEAR
ING APPLICATION FOR LET
1ERS TESTAAIENTARY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF LEILA MERCER, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
there has been presented to and
filed with this Court, am instru-
ment purported to be the Last Will
and Testament of Leila Mercer,
deceased, and that a petition has
been filed with the Court for the
probate of the same as the Last
Will and Testament of Leila Mer-
Ger, deceased, together with a peti-
ton for the issuance of Letters
Testamentary, to Harold L. Mercer,
and that Wednesday, the 17th day
of July, 1858, at 1000 o'clock AM
at the Courtroom of said Court
in the Courthouse at Sidney, Rich.
land County, Montana, has beer
set as the time and place for the
proof of said will and for the
hearing of said petition, at which
| time and place amy and all per
sons interested in said estate, may
appear in opposition thereto ant
contest or file objections to tn.
same, as provided by law.
DATED this 26th day of June
1858.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
! COURT SEAL)
BRATTIN. HABEDANK &
CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioners.
publish June 26, July 3 and 10.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Chamber News

to a structure of any size, were
the landowners Protective As
sociation of the Poplar-Brock-
ton area. Witness after witness
took the stand to speak UP
against any structure that
would flood out good bottom
land and threaten the towns
along the river. In lieu of build
ing a dam on the river, the
main requests were for ero-
sion control and the develop
ment of smaller dams in the
tributaries to provide flood
control as we'll as recreational
areas. Better continuity of the
stream level below Fort Peck
was also requested. At the con-
clusion of the hearing, Col.
BachInan stated that the wishes
of the people were very clear
to him and that he would con-
vey them to the Corps of En-
gineers.
George Morris letter Of resig-
nation from the board of direc-
tors was read and accepted at
the last board meeting. The
Morris are moving to Michigan
in July where George has ac-
/ cepted a position with an Iron
Mountain Bank. George will
certainly be missed, not only
by this group, but by many Of
the civic groups in which ht
was active. In his two and one
half years as director, George
has taken an extremely active
part. In 1862 he was treasure
of the Chamber. He has alsC
done an extremely good jol
on roads, industrial develop
ment and as co-chairman of thu
Sidney Advertising Club. Hi
replacement will he announces
prior to the July board meet
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Axel Person and Ken Chap
man represented the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce at the
Missouri River Development
hearing at Wolf Point June 20.
Others from Sidney who were
in attendance were Bob st. Cyr
of Upper Missouri GIT, Coun-
ty Commissioner Mel Bakken,
County engineer Ed Wheeler
and Game Warden Don Berg.
The hearing, which was pre-
sided over by Col. Bachman,
US. Corps of Army Engineer,
was held to give the people in
this area a chance to express
their opinions concerning de-
velopment of the river between
Fort Peck and Garrison. Head
ing the unanimous opposition
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Katanga Province,
The Untold Story

A shocking documentary of
actions of the United Nations
Peace Force" in the Congo,
narrated by Congressman Don
aid Jackson, will appear on
KUrMV-TV Monday might, July
l, at 10 pm. MIST. Those who
have viewed this film have
expressed a general opinion
that it should be given consid-
Grafton by everyone.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF CLARENCE E. DORR,
aka c. E. DOiRR, aka CLAIR
ENCE DORR.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned V. G.. Koch, Admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Clarence E..
Dorr, aka c. E. Dorr, aka Clar-
ence Dorr deceased. to the credi-
tors OF ana all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four "a months
after the tirst publication of this
notce, to the said Administrator
at the offices of V. C. Koch, At
uorney at Law, Courthouse, Box
G31, Sidney, Montana, in the County
OF Richland.
Dated June. 1868.
v. G.. Koch. Administrator
of the estate OF Clarence Z
Dorr. also known as c. E,
Dorr. also known as Clar-
ence Dorr. deceased.
V. c.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse Box 03l
Sidney Montana
ATTORNEY Y-ADMINISTRATO
publish June 26, July 3, 10. II
1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

-
Estate of EVALlNA M. Nc
6rUADE. Deceased.
NOTICE Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned, V. G. Koch, Aoninls-
traitor OF the estate OF Evallna M.
AacBride. deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
nIoM them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice, TO the said Administrator
at the offices of V. G. Koch. At
torney at Law, Courthouse, Box
G3l, Sidney, Montana, in the County
of RichIand. Montana.
Dated June. 1868.
V. G.. Koch, Administrator
OF the estate of Evalina M.
Mcbride. Deceased.
publish June 25. July 3, 10, and
II 1858
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Final Rites June 2S
For Mrs. GedrOse

Funeral rites for Mrs. Han
nah GedroSe will be held Fri
day, June 2S at 2 o'clock at The
Trinity Lutheran Church in
Sidney. The obituary will ap-
pear In the next issue of the
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Sidney Class of '53
Plans 10th Reunion

The class of 1858 is having
its 10th year reunion on July
9th and 7th. Registration will
be held at the Moose Hall at
$50 pm. on July 9th, followed
by a banquet at 7 pm. served
by the Women of the Moose.
The dance will start at 8 PIN.
with music by Secondo Pistoc-
co. On Sunday, July Z, a poi
luck picnic for the entire fam
lily will be held at the Junior
High School park.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Pus Minser entered the Veter-
ans Hospital in Miles City
Monday where he will undergo
surgery later in the week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

The February born will find
Sincerity and peace of mind
Freedom from passion or from
care
If they the Amethyst will wear.
The Adak sun., 1963-01-14
ADtlK SUN
0aD4RS
 Cpl R. D., AUCKLAND and LCpl c.
ORDERS

Cpl R. D. AUCKLAND and LCp1 c. DEL PLATTO, Jr., have received orders to the 2d Composite Radio Company, Camp Lejew1e, North Carolina. 6Sgt R. E. B HEY will be departing this island paradise on 6 February for further transfer to the U. 5. Army Language School, monterey, California where he will be undertaking the Spanish Language; also, congratul ations are in order for his selection by Head quarters Marine Corps for promo tion to Gunnery Sergeant. Good Show!
 E,ir
The Adak sun., 1963-01-14
MARINE OF I'nE ltON1H

I!AIl1lxL VT IIlL TNMLH
 Selected for the Marine of the Mont tn award for December 1862 was LCpl P. D. HATTEN. Having been se- lected for his performance of duty, personal appearance and knoWl edge of military sub bjects, LCpl HATTEN has demons trated an atti tude and charac- teristics desired in all Marines. The other Marines nominated and inter- viewed for the Marine of the Month award were: Cpl's J. II. LIDY 44RD, P. L. S4-YLlS, LCpl's c. K. COOLEY, V. J. M-TIS al ong ith PFC's V. D CLARKE and IE. HICKS. Congra atulati ons are in order for all Marines conce rned. AMzADs
 The following Earines have oompl ted three continuous years d active serv- ice in a manner that denotes honest and faithful servic in keeping wi tn the highest tradi tions of the Marine Corps:
 Sgt c. D. l4AzEROLLG 3rd award)
 LCpl B. i. BAY (lst aWard)
 For this outs ta1lding service, these men were presented a Good Conduct Certifi Cate and Medal by Major x. D. WYNN, Commanding Gficer, Marine Bar racks.
 erry H. LIDYARD
The Adak sun., 1963-01-14
MAR NE OF THE MONTH

MARINE OF THE EONTH
 Congratul ations are in order for Cpl Kenne tn L. DUNCAN who has been selected as Marine of the Month for Company "A". He was selected for his Outstanding peri ormance as Admi his tra- tive Clerk and Supply NCO. Cpl DUNCAN has cont inually demons trated the ini- tiative, Rade rship qualitie devotion to duty and dependability expected of an NCO. Congra tulations to a we'll deserving Marine.
 SCHOOL
 Capt C. s. DE LONG, Jr., Commanding Officer of company "A", has been se- lected to attend the Post-Graduate School, Monterey, California. He will be ting his studies for the next two years in the field of Comnuni ca- ti ons Engineering, and will report d1r- ing the mon tn of July 1865. DEPLRTuREs
 Cpl's P. J. B44RAEousH, C. R: .P2OF- FIT, D. W. NAPKINS, D. D. zLABEK, and Lance Corporal 's R. J. BROWN, and R. I. lOWBRAY were recently transferred to NB, Brene rton, Washington for re- lease from active du ty.
 EXTENSIONS
 Cpl N. R. KANNE and LCpl T. A. GEUGELAN extended for a pe riod of two years for assignment to Language School Washington D. c.. Cpl J. F. EElLTH extended for period of months for as si gnment to Company "B", Edsell, Sec u and.
 EDUCAIION
 Cpl J. A. ADA5, Jr., has passed his MCI Course "The Marine NCO". Con- gratu 1ations and keep the courses
The Adak sun., 1963-01-14

MAR NE BA-RRACKS-
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Dock Strike Puts
Scotch on Rocks

GLASGOW, Scotland, Jan. %
(AP).-Scotch whisky makers
complain that the American
dock strike is threatening tc
put Scotch on the rocks.
Not one jigger of whisky has
gone to America since the dock
strike started nearly q month
ago. The whisky business was
feeling the pinch yesterday,
Hundreds Of whisky bottlers
throughout Scotland we're put
on short working hours.
At Europe's biggest distillery
in DuTnbarton, near GLASGOW
more than 400 women have had
their five-day working week cut
by one day.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

an investigation brough
charges by Democrats that the
minority was injecting politics
into foreign policy matters.
Chairman Fulbright of the
Foreign Relations Committee
said the action has a strong
partisan aura.
Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York, a G. o. P. Policy
Committee member, said he
too, believes that any inquiry
shouldn't be a political matter
at ALL"
Morse Cites Secret Files
Senator Morse, Democrat oi
Oregon, chairman of the Sem
ate Latin American Subcom-
mittee, today advised Republi-
cans to read secret testimony
in the files of the Foreign Re.
lations Committee before they
make any more partisan
speeches" about the Bay o.
Pigs invasion.
He said they would find there
testimony of Gen. Lemnitzei
and former CIA chief Aller
Dulles.
Senator Goldwater replied
that he has read the testimony
and found 1t "the most incon.
elusive I have ever seen."
Senator Morse insisted II
Evening star., 1963-01-23
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Frances new motto for Europe All for one and the
ones de GAule
Nervousy waiting for a much promised tax cut voters
have name for the decade-the Sweating Sixties.
Izvestia urges Russian to Ivy League clothes
And three hence Moscow will that Americans
have adopted the Russian-invented Ivan look.
Then there the kid who turned down admission to
his first choice college the theory there wasn't much
learn in school that didn't have enough to keep him
out
President Kennedy's s9s8 billion budget is an obvious
play for the womens vote They figure any price with
In 1t must be q bargain.
There's slight pause in the space while both sides
try to figure out why 1t costs almost as much get back
from nowhere as it does to stay here.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

sonabie assurance that q test
ban treaty would be observed.
Some Risks Seen
President Kennedy's science
adviser, DR.. jerome WieSner,
said in q United States 1nfor-
nation Agency radio interview
yesterday that the United
States would have to take some
chances with an agreement
prohibiting tests.
There is no such thing as
q foolproof (inspection) sys-
tenn" he said. What is neces-
sary, DR.. Wiesner said, is, "first
of all, a system that viii pro-
vide deterrents against clandes-
tine nuclear tests"
In other words. a nation
which wanted to cheat would
have to know that it would run
a serious risk of being caught.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Friendship Group
Asks Wider D.
Tuxpuyer Lists

The Friendship Citizens AS
sociation will continue pressing
for changes in the d. C. Com
missioners' tax package and
against increases in local bus
fares. members agreed Monday
night.
The group advocates a pay
roll tax on persons who work
in the District but live in the
suburbs. This is justified after
enactment of q similar tax on
d. c. residents by Virginia,
members feel.
II any District income tax
increase proves necessary, the
association voted, two new
brackets should be added, i'm
posing higher taxes on incomes
over $21, 200.
The association opposes real
estate tax increases. and feels
the Federal Government should
Evening star., 1963-01-23
DAVID LAWRENCE
U.N.1sFoiIure to Liberote Hungary

away again sometimel The
General Assembly, however,
isn't subject to any veto and
can at. any time authorize
collective action under Artl-
Gle 81, irrespective Of Soviet
objections.
The record to date shows
that the U. N. has been era
venly abandoning the captive
countries of Europe and leav-
ing them subjugated by the
Soviet oppressors. The United
States Government. under
this and the preceding ad-
ministration, has favored U.
N. intervention in the Congo.
but no pressure has been put
on the u. N. to act in East
ern Europe. President Ken
nedy, in his formal statement
after the surrender Of Noise
Tshombe's forces in Katanga.
said:
The United States objec-
tive in the Congo is neither
more nor less than the estab-
liShment of conditions under
which the Congolese people
themselves can peacefully
work out their own future.
This was impossible as long
as the territorial integrity of
the nation was challenged by
secessions, with consequent
political | instability and q
standing invitation to inter-
vention by the great powers"
The same thing can, how
ever, be SAID about Poland,
CSechoslovakia. East Ger
m any. Romania, Bulgaria,
Hungary, Latvia. Lithuania
and Estonia. All the peoples
Of these countries want to
work out their own future"
Yet the territorial integrity"
OF these nations continues 10
be violated by Soviet troops
which occupy and control
every one Of them by force.
Here is a task for O cou-
rageouS u. NJ. since obviously
no one or two powers can do
the job. 1t certainly is a field
in which the U. N. ought not
10 stop seeking or expert
menting." For, otherwise, 1t
will be said that the U. N.
likes to operate as a super
government over the weak
and the helpless countries
like the Congo, but turns q
cold shoulder toward Cuba
and the other states now con-
trolled by the Soviet Union.
tCepyrighL 1ee3)
Evening star., 1963-01-23

gives clear and unequivocal
answers to the questions sena-
tor Goldwater is raising.
Senator Dirksen turned aside
a question as to whether he
was setting out to protect the
Eisenhower ADMINISTRATIONS
record. He said he was acting
to protect the record of the
United States Of America and
for historical guidance
Senator Dirksen did pot
spell out any specific COM
plants about Mr.. Kennedy's
review OF what the Attorney
General called invasion mis-
takes. Mr.. Kennedy presented
the official administration ver-
sion of the affair for the first
time Monday in a series of
interviews,
Evening star., 1963-01-23
GoIdwoter Acts to Force
Probe of Cuba Invasion

Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, today intro
duced a resolution asking the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee to make a full investiga-
ton of the controversy over
whether this country ever
promised an air cover for the
Cuban refugees in the Inflated
1861 Bay of Pigs invasion.
The resolution followed two
days of oratory by Republicans
challenging the recent state
ment of Attorney General
Robert Kennedy that air cover
was not promised.
The Senate Republican Policy
Committee gave clearance yes
terday for an independent in
vestigation by Minority Leader
Dirksen of Illinois.
Senator Dirksen said the
committee gave its assent to an
inquiry into whether the Attor-
ney General had told the en-
tire factual story" In a recent
review Of the Bay Of Pigs
fiasco.
Comment by GOldwater
Previously Senator Gold
water had told the Senate the
Attorney General was attempt
ing to lay blame for the in
vasion failure on the admin
stration Of former President
Eisenhower.
While Senator Dirksen's re-
marks were interpreted as in
dicating the policy group would
20 ahead Immediately with an
inquiry. he said later In an
interview this was not true.
Instead, he said he personally
win take a look-see" at the
situation and report back to
the policy group within two
weeks. He said the group then
will decide what it wants to do
about the information he has
gathered.
The news that the policy
group was underwriting such
Evening star., 1963-01-23
BY the Associated Press


President Kennedy is willing
to take some risks in order to
get a nuclear test ban treaty
with Russia. But United States
officials are now trying to find
out whether Soviet Premier
Khrushchev is willing to reduce
the risks to what they consider
a reasonable level.
The heart of the problem in
negotiations now under way
here is whether Mr.. Khru-
shchev will agree to the kind OF
foreign inspection on Soviet
territory which would give the
United States confidence the
Soviet Union would live up to
its agreement.
United States. British and
Soviet negotiators. opening q
new round of talks on the test
ban issue, met at the state
Department for almost fouI
hours late. yesterday. and re-
ported only that they had
agreed to meet again at mid
afternoon today to continue
their work.
Seeking Details
The United States is under
stood to have asked Russia q
series Of questions designed to
disclose in detail just what
types OF test-ban safeguards
the Soviet government is will
ing to accept and precisely how
they would operate.
Mr.. Khrushchev has told Mr.
Kennedy that he is prepared to
agree to two or three on-site
inspections a year by outside
experts. Those would be used