davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Funeral services for Cordelia
J. Mason, SO, former long time
resident of Sidney, were held
Friday, September 81, at the
Peoples Congregational Church
at 11:0O AM. with the Rev.
Leo H. Buechler officiating.
Mrs. Wayne Cumming, accom-
panied by Donna Buechler,
sang "Still, Still with Thee"
and ''The Lords Prayer. Pail
bearers were Cecil DobSon,
Stanley Cannon, Nord Lund,
James Weitz, Truman Willis
and Eric Zadow. Honorary pail
bearers were Everett Coffrin,
K. G.. Carpenter, Glenn Hall,
Victor Koch, E. o. MinSer,
Dune Narum, r. E. Packard
and Guy SeverSon, Sr. Wilbert
Bell served as an usher.
Mrs. Mason passed. away
Monday morning, September
23, in Utah. She was born in
Donnybrook, North Dakota, on
November 25, 1908, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
johnson. She moved with her
parents to Bainville while a
small girl and then to Fair
view where she attended high
school. She and Earl Mason
were married in F'airvieW
on December 6, 1922, and
in that year the couple moved
to the Sidney area. In the fol-
lowing years they farmed an6
in 1910 they moved into Sid
ney to make their home. Cor
della served for many years a!
a telephone operator for Noun.
tain States Telephone and Tele
graph in the Sidney office. Mr.
Earl Mason passed away IL
May of 1862. Following hi
death, Mrs. Mason moved tt
Utah to live with her son
John, where she passed away
Cordelia was a member o
the Peoples Congregations
Church in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

who are in the Deaconess Hos
pital there. The girls stayed at
the Calvin Steppler home while
they were there.
Evangelist and Mrs. Clinton
Brazle and four boys of Wey-
burn, Sask., spent the weekend
at the Herman Keller home.
Mr.. Brazle preached at the
Mona Church of Christ Sunday
evening.
Word has been received tha
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ewalt O.
Glendive are the parents of
a baby girl. Mrs. Ewalt is the
former DeloriS Howes.
Several families of the Mona
community gathered at the
school Saturday evening to
watch some films.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
|EooIes Thrill Crowd With
nOverGIendive

and when the dust had cleared
away, Eagle Kruger was sit
ting on Red Devil Evin Rude
in the end zone for a safety
and 2 points for Sidney.
The Eagles got a short run
back of the Glendive kick to
the Glendive AZ. Then came
the play that shocked the earth
quake measuring devises in
the Dawson County court
house. Gary Miller, faxed the
ball to his fullbacll, went back
in the pocket and fired a long
pass to John Welnel, who took
it away from Glendive safety,
Beddow. Before Welnel could
score, his buddy, Gene Kruger
cut Beddow down with an awe
some block. Ray Hartman's
slant for the extra point gave
the Eagles a 60 half time lead
and Coach Bob Casey's Dawson
County posse knew that they
were engaged in combat with
a formidable gang of Eagles
The second half opened witt
the Eagles doing nothing anc
forced to kick from their owl
% yard line. A bad pass from
center gave the Red Devils th,
ball on the Sidney 8 yard line
Beddow took the ball to th,
l yard line and Hass scoret
on the next play. Sidney Smo
thered the extra point wit
the score 1873 Glendive ahead.
The Eagles, now behind
: came back screaming. Mile
: connected a pass to Ray Hart
man that moved the ball fror
: the Sidney 33 to the Glendiv
t 33. Miller and Hartman worke
S the ball to the II, Glendiv
! stiffened and Sidney was in
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

4th and 5 yards spot. SO Mill
ler pitched a home run ball to
Welnel and the Eagles nail a
1912 lead.
Glendive gave the big crowd
a thrill in the dying minutes
of the game as Beddow COM
pleted 4 passes for go yards
in a vain attempt to win. Game
ended with the visitors on the
Eagle 20 yard line.
Eagle Starters
Ends, Kruger, Welnel; tack
les, LaLonde, Quilting; guards,
Norby, Marker; center Ness;
backs, Miller, Hartman, Gear
Gragert. Defensive specialists:
Pfau, L. Harris, Williams, Ia
dow, Howard also played.
Red Devils
Ends, johnson, Pauley; tack.
les, Hurning, Jimison; guards
Balbeck, Denning; center Zim.
norman; backs, Beddow, Lit
tell, HasS and Selman.
Scoring
Sidney 0-9-0-6 -15.
Glendive 6-0-6-0 -12.
Touchdowns: Welnel S. 2, Has
G.. /, Selman c.. /.
PAT: Hartman S. l.
Safety: Kruger S. /.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Funeral Services Held
For CordeIia Mason

Mrs. Mason is survived by
two sons, John Mason of Brig
ham City, Utah, and Jerry D.
Mason of San Rafael, Calf;
one sister, Mrs. Stanley Oila)
Cannon of Fairview; and one
brother, Lester johnson OF
Spokane, Washington; 5 half
sisters, Mrs. Melva Johnson Of
St. Paul, Mimi, Mrs. Kit Car
son of st. Paul, Mrs. Cecil
Dobson of Glendive, Mrs. Os-
wald Zinke of Whitefish, Mont.
and Mrs. Jerry Mason of Cas-
tro Valley, Calf; and one half
brother, Alvin johnson OF
Whitefish, Mont; and 6 grand
children.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

The Sidney Eagles, with Gary
Miller throwing 2 long touch
down passes to starry END
John Welnel, in a come IRON
behind effort, upset the un-
defeated Glendive Red Devils
1912 here in Sidney last Sat
urday night.
$500 fans, saw one of the
widest games ever played IN
Sidney and as result Coach
Ron Ewing's Eagles now have
won games and are 70 IN
conference play.
The first 6 minutes OF the
game ran true to the script OF
former Sidney-Glendive bat
ties. The Red Devils marched
go yards in 10 play with quar-
terback Lew Beddow throwing
a 7 yard touchdown pass to
Bob Selman. Don Hass' try
for the extra point failed.
Sidney fumbled on their 81
yard line and George BalbecE
recovered for Glendlve. Inc
Red Devils could not do any
thing, gambled on a 4th dowr
situation and Sidney took ovel
on its own 35 yard line.
The Eagles, with quarter
back Gary Miller directing
proceedings, featuring tougl
bali carrying by Ray Hartman
MIKE Gear and Loring Harrl
and 2 splendid catches of Mil
Ter passes by John Welnel
moved the ball in 13 play
from the Sidney 35 to tn
Glendive 10 where Glendive re
covered a Sidney tumble.
The Red Devils moved tn
ball to their 40 yard line, bu
\ were forced to punt. The pas
sailed over the kicker'S hea
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

There's highly emotional controversy which
has been carried on as to taxation of coopera-
tives' Unearthed by the discussions was sur
prising mass of evidence that many organizations
buy "co-op." There are many tradesmen who have
long known how group purchasing on share-the-
cost basis can reduce their overhead and farmers
and the Farmers Union Cooperatives understand
this approach to modern day buying. Through
these respective coops orders are pooled, thereby
getting the benefits of savings in handling and
freight charges on carload lots.
Your Farmers Union Co-ops are continually
striving for better ways to service their growing
family of customers. Like other businessmen on
main street, they continue to improve SO as to be
able to offer the best in both quality and price
Buying comparatively is nothing new. Only
the opponents of co-ops believe this and they too'
are beginning to see the advantage in this method
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

The Montana Highway Pat
rol asks you to help with the
WAR against crippling acci-
dents. You can help best by
cooperating with law enforce
nent agencies and safety eff
forts in your own community
and by living every phase of
your life with conscientious
regard for life and limb. Please
join the fight for life. Without
you the battle can't be won.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Don't drive into an accident
trap by driving an unsafe car.
BE sure your car is in good
shape to keep you in good
shape.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

NEW FRONTIER FASHION - Every fashion-conscious
woman looks for winter shoe that is smart comfortable
and warm This is especially true of stewardesses like
Sue Howard above of Frontier Airlines who must al
WAYS look fashionable and at the time, remain
comfortable as possible and off flights To help its
stewardesses maintain stylish appearance, Frontier
Airnes is supplying them with princess Alaskans by
Kickerinos, fur-lined Notwithstanding boot
The Adak sun., 1963-01-14

AFRTS, Adak, Alaska, is al affI1iate of the Uni ted States Armed Forces Radio and Tele- wi on Service. Department of Defense. 1n- formati on is talk en from Tele-Tips , }, publi ation of AFRTS Los Angeles. ..Speci al progra hing is announced over the AFRS Radio from lO:3O to 80 Monday thru Friday on ldal' Pri vate Line and over AFTV on Parade This scAed1le is subject to change.
 PR0GR4 MS TO SEE ON AFTV CHANNEL 8.......... 1.-The Case of the Treacherous Toupee" is a modern version of the Enoch Arden story--a man whose disappearance for a i1u 1ber oI years has caused him to be almost. forgotUen saddenly turns up and spoils pl ans to vote hin out of his own bu siness enterprises Murder follows and Perry Mason is called in to Solve the criminal tangle. Watch Perry Mason at 7:3o p. m. Monday.
 lIFrv kicks off Dick Clark s American Band stand vi tn the show sixth annive rsary progrgno Jerry Lee Lewis headlines with EGrgat Ball of Fire," followed by "Happy IBi rthdav Babvn and "Eddy My Love-" Other numbers include Freddy Cannon latest
 record. nWhat's Gonna Happen When Summer s
 Done.n Frank Purcell's all time. hit Any
 time.n and 'Fro B1uee" Watch American Band
 stand at 5:OO po no Wednesday.
 lon Donald's birthday the three nephe"s try
 to buy Donald present. Donald Mi sander- stands the si situation and, as usual, puts his, foot in his moutho The kids want tt s ee Mickey Mouse, Goofy, or anybody ou' Donalf. Dacko It becomes g battle of wits O ,WaA1 Di sneZ Presents at 7:3o po mo "ednesoa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
CLERK-TYPIST

Assisting treasurer Of con-
sulting firm in small office
Chevy Chase, d. g. area,
General typing, Invoicing,
report preparation etc. Per-
manent position. 6-day, 35-
hr. week. fringe benefits.
High school education, ex-
perience with electric type
writer, minimum typing
speed IS w.p.m. Age 81 to
40. Salary 1915. Call EN-,
3-12S1. o to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

BANK TELLERs, trainees
| CASHIERS. full and part time
CLERKS, general office
SAILS PERsoNS
sEcRETARIEe
sTENooRAPHERs
NURSES. registered
NO FEES
Apply IN Person
VIRGINIA. EMPLOYMENT
COMMISSION
Sleepy Hollow Rd. and Castle Pi
seven Corners, Va.
BEAUTY OPERATOR : Ss5-si2I
per week, Guarantee plus com.
mission, b-day week, no mani,
curing. steady work. LOUIS Hail
BEAUTIcIAN, fun or part time
s sss n. n Hotel 1ssuty ESn' ISii
BEAUTIcIAN-Top stylists wantec
Tor our Nd. and Va shops. alss
manicurists. V1CToRs or SUM
NIT HILL; Phone bs7-307o o.
BEAUTICIAN WANTED, salary ans
commission. Call LA. B-74S6.
BEAUTIcIAN. NOVELS, AZ Bethes
o., also manicurist. Busy salon
s ifsSS. RRS w. sh P Sgs7s comm OIL
BEAUTIcIANi Terrific opportuniti
Tor man or woman. Busy new
Andrews Manor shopping center
byper. nseesssaaaIy. Call Mr.. MAU'
RgAUTTCIANs-2, men on WomeF
Tor our downtown 18th II ant
Arlington salons. Excel. ODD. fol
good etyliat, Also manieurist Wantet
c t2r Ari sSs RI Apply 66MrLE' 1921
BINDERY CLERK = YounT iadS
with maillng and coliatlng exper
Perm: position 5-day week. Apply
Et .s.S 3 sm. lg snd 70 g. ann NV be-
B00KkEEPER--Doubis entry mol
nee, Exper. desired, AGe 25-fC
preferred. Good w0rkina eond.
KAY jEwEfRY Co, Xxx. SsisOo
BQoKkEEPINO and accounts maya,
PIE. Downtown. Warrington. Post
reg ssur ss dsa e soTsisv E esDS.oS
and liberal fringe benefits, inciud
ing fully paid proflt-sharing. Bens
smnll snapthot and write. givlni
sge, experience and salary 20 Boi
fl.A, Star,
nOOkkEEPER, must be- experl
enced, machine operations. Ooos
salary. pleasant WORKING condi
lions, Apply SECURITY BANK
9TH and q tts, NV,
BO0kKEEPER, must be sxper
prefer construction exper. salarl
' upenL Apnlr In person, It'll
Hyat@viiie. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
HELP MEN

SPRAY PAINTER, experienced for
interior LACQUER and wall work,
Apply 2 70 5 pm. Room 100. In
yestment Bldg, 1911 x st. NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
BUSINESS SERVICES
MOTOR TRAVEL

ADD. MACH, cleo, $50. subtract.
credit bal. Excel. cond. Also man.
ual for S35. OIL 2-0313.
AIR COMPRESSOES. new or used.
Stationary, any size. 1884 23rd
st NV. FE. 3-430O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

FUkN.-Bedrm, suite, s75. 3-pc,
lying sS rm, SUI. suite 70. End tables
6-i745 aft, 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
HELP WOMEN
MATTRESSES

Excellent earnings. Meals and uni.
forms. furnished. Paid vacations
life, hospital and medical insur.
apce provided for you and your
dependents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
HELP MEN

A GOOD MAN OVER SO to iii
y man We " w want i Worth sl,6Ss
to 81 800 In q month. Write r. H
Morgan, Pres, ROYAL OIL CO.
BOX SAG, Fort Worth /, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
HELP WOMEN
tcoNrINUED)
BOOKKFEPER. acct.. rece,vahls, An

BOOKKEEPER, accts. receivable, dn-
IN. office, 6-day week. good typist
fire ms. agency exper. MA. S-SS7o.
BKKPG. MACH. OPRs. (2J. MGR
ATLAS III Jag GdcY R''i 4s;SS N. Y. Ave. NV nv
R RKEEa s ;SacT esDs SpOOr' $3.50 n ny
ALLEN-Q'BRIEN Personnel Service
l404 N. ". Ave. NV. RE. 7-72SO
CASHIER CHECKER, self-seryict
market. experienced only, apply II
person, 1913 Connecticut ave
CASHIERS, business office expert
ence necessary, full time. 40 hour
per week, Monday through Fri.
day. Apply Personnel, 3 am. 4
pm. Monday through Friday
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL, 115(
CASHIER CHECKERS NEEDED, seV
our I'D und, obstruction Courses =
CASHIER TRNG. INST. NE. S-462s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
SALES COLLEGE MEN
SUMMER SALES

Work this summer selling single
girls hope chest items By the use
Of. our unique 15-minute techni-
color film. Our experienced men
will show you how in 8 days To
become q top direct salesman.
Company leads. TOP commission.
Call 549-2267.
SALESMAN, sell for Americas
largest manufacturer Of fences
We offer q complete line Of fenc.
ing. We give our men:
/. Year-round employment
2. Training salary
3. Protected territory
4. Opportunity to advance u
sales management
Call r.. II. GRAVES, OIL. 2-b270
ANfsIOP HnNcn NJ
Evening star., 1963-12-22

ing charge of the department in 1896. Leaves
are another. It is against the law to burn leaves
in the District. 1t is a relatively new law and
has increased the volume of the sanitation
departments leaf collection five times The
department carries away 10000 truckloads of
leaves year.
Trash is big item. It keeps getting bigger
The department hauls million cubic yards of
trash to its four ineinerators every year Left
over is Is million cubic yards of material that
won't burn, mostly metal. It is dumped in land
fills. At Oxon Run Bay the District Sanitation
Department has built up 20 acres from trash
alone.
Garbage has gone down per capita" Mr..
Xanten says. mo, 1t isn't due so much to gar
bage disposal units as to the frozen food in
dustry. In the old days we would get terrific
amount of turnip tops and bean pods and SUCH
Now vegetables are pr0cessed so that people
eat all of it and throw away the package"
And people do throw away strange things
1t is not unusual at all to find fine set of golf
clubs in the trash, Mr.. Xanten says. Anything
you can name, it's been in the trash" A few
years ago employees working in the depart
ments shop wanted to put in music. They had
turntable and one speaker. But they needed Is
more speakers. How do you think we got the
other ID speakers?" Mr.. Xanten asks. "All
from the incinerators in one week-from old
radios"
The city's garbage, which is collected sep
arately from trash, is taken to the refuse trans
Evening star., 1963-12-22

fer station, where il is ground and disposed OF.
Most of it is turned over to pig feeders. I'VE
have deal, Mr.. Xanten says. The pig feeders
collect garbage from the restaurants and
hotels and we'll give them some of ours. They
cook it and then feed it to the pigs"
Besides President Kennedys letter. Mr..
Xanten has received number of mementoes
that he'll take home with him, among them, an
engineering award from the American Public
Works Association for the originality of the
transfer station. It has one of the most efficient
air conditioning plants seen anywhere "It
has banks of spun-glass filters" Mr.. Xanten
says, that extract every ounce of dust Well,
now, you take hot summer day when we get
in load of old crabmeat from the market :. :"
Employees of The Star readily indorse the
American Public Works Associations bestow-
ing Of the honor on Mr. Xanten The celebrated
and efficient refuse transfer station is located
across the street from The Star building.
Mr.. XantenS biggest personal gripe is
against litterbugs. Seeing people throw trash
on public ground infuriates him. But he has
learned the best weapon is shame A fewyea
ago while standing on the steps of the Capitol
with several prominent officials, a Congress
man threw down an empty cigarette pack 81
went over, stopped down, picked it up and put
it in my pocket" Mr.. Xanten says. 81 never
said word. The man turned green. But two
years later he told me that since that episode
ne hasn't so much as dropped a match on the
ground"
Evening star., 1963-12-22
the SNOWMAN GOETR

mendations for the Highway Department to
take 1t over as far back as 1949. But nobody
wanted 1t; nobody wanted to touch it with a
1O0foOt pole"
Little wonder. From the standpoint of
headaches, snow has been the biggest factor in
Mr. Xanten's department. Il remember one
storm in the early 194Os," he says. I'VE had
three inches Of sleet and five inches of snow on
top Of that. Il drove back the axles on So of our
trash trucks"
Since then, the department has acquired
access to 120 snow plows on contract basis.
And the department maintains a fleet of its
own trucks for sanding and sailing. All of the
departments trucks have been equipped with
tw0-way radios. But we had to have training
class to teach the men how to use the radios"
he says. Some of them didn't learn too fast"
During the big snow of February Is, 1883
one that trapped lot of WashingtOnians at
the Bowie race track, among other places-Mr.
Xanten's department sent out Truck No. 206
to Chevy Chase with sand 81 told Paul Gleason
to get 206 on the radio and tell him to hit the
New York Overpass. 1t was on his way and that
caFbbe wicked spot. But Mr.. Gleason couldn't
get any response. He kept saying, Come in,
296,' and there was no answer"
up at the office, his truck still filled with sand
"You told me to come in and here am" he
said What do youwant?"
Incidentally, if you've been taking lot of
abuse from Minnesotans and the like who
claim people in Washington don't know how to
drive in the snow, you can quote Mr.. Xanten:
anybody can drive in that snow up there. It
falls at about five above zero and it's an abra-
Sive. It's just like sand. Down here it falls
around 30 degrees and more often than not
there is rain with it. I've seen times here when
a car couldn't move on level ground"
At Mr.. Xanten's insistence the District in
stalled a number of 9foot manholes, used
chiefly for the dumping of snow. One is located
at Seventh street and Constitution avenue
NV, near the National Gallery of Art $50 it
is snowy night and we have that manhole
open" Mr.. Xanten says, land guess what hap
pened to the National Gallery's 10 tons of
coaf?"
But snow, of course was just one of the
problems Mr.. Xanten wrestled with after TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
ken from the first marked price

MILLINERY, Washington and
Langley Park, Second Floor.
Shirlinoton, First Floor
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
PRINCIPAL ADMITS
NEGROES TO SCHOOL

ENGLEWOOD, N.J., About
some 20 Negro children and their
parents were allowed unregis-
tered into the predominantly
white Cleveland Elementary
School today with the regular
student body.
Prin. Thorlief Henriksen stood
at the back door of the school,
the only door that was unlocked,
and waved the children and
parents into the building.
We're not going to do any
harm to these good Children"
Hendriksen said as the young
sters filed by him. They're as
good as any in Englewood."
The Negro children ranged
from third to sixth grade young
sters. all of them enrolled at
the Lincoln Elementary School.
Their parents are boycotting Lin
coin, which has a go percent
Negro enrolment.
After all the children and par
ents had entered the building,
the door again was locked and
two policemen, one white and
the other Negro, took up posts
at the front door and barred
entrance.
The parents. who have been
boycotting Lincoln School since
Feb. 26, are protesting racial
imbalance in the Englewood
schools. They said yesterday
their children would remain in
the Cleveland School, "unless
overpowered by physical violence
and violently forced to leave"
Cleveland has an enrolment of
487 white children and Negroes.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
PEACE CORPS
POPULAR IN AFRICA

WASHINGTON Peace
Corps Director R. Sargent
Shriver says he expects the num-
Der of Peace Corps volunteers
in Africa to more than double.
Shriver, returning from Af
rica, said there we're about l 500
volunteers in the donation Afrt-
can program. The estimate for
the end of 1868 is about $500
and Shriver foresaw the total at
$500 next wear,
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

Mrs. M. Estelle Burnett,
(right). 1902 So. 18th Avenue.
was one of the 800 women at
tending the Samuel Gompers Aux
iliary May Day Coffee on May l
at the rehabilitation center, 72l1
No. 9TH ST., in Phoenix. She has
been a leader in the door to
door drives for several years.
Admiring the maypole center
piece with Mrs. Burnett are Mrs.
T. A. Julian. (left). secretary
of the newly-formed auxiliary.
and Mrs. R. H. Renaud, chairman
of the Board of Directors of the
Center. A garden of flowers,
trees and shrubs decorated the
Center for the spring affair.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

The new auxiliary now has
100 members, as result of the
coffee, and will be organi zed on
the unit plan. About o separate
orgam cations will be formed in
different parts of the Valley,
with their own officers and their
own activities, thus making it
more convenient for women to
work for the rehabilitation cen
ter close to home.
Each member is able to specify
in which phase of activity she is
most interested: therapy aide,
office work, or social activities.
A central coordinating council
will supervise and help with the
various organi cations.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

This country uses ESQ billion
gallons of water a day. By 1880
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture expects this total to in
crease 2 | y times.
A storage temperature of o
F. or lower is needed to main
tain the best quality in frozen
foods, say food specialists in the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.