davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Spring Exposition
a. Glendive Drowinq
Tremendous Interest

Don l.. Wright, President of the
Spring Exposition for 1868 states
that tremendous interest has been
shown in the 1868 Show opening
Wednesday, April 8, in Glendive.
Over 700 head of purebred live
sock will he entered in this
event.
Year in and year out this has
been one of the best Livestock
shows in the West according ID
Paul Hagan, Vice President Of
this community sponsored Spring
Exposition. Hagan says Eastern
Montana and the Dakota's have
one of the greatest feed years in
history. An unprecedented de-
mand for females will be accomo-
dated by the largest consignments
Of heifers ever received by this
show for sale to the buyers COM
ing every year from IL states and
3 Canadian provinces.
Roy lucky Lukanitsch.
Secretary. reports that Emil
Rezac. Tabor. S. Oak. will be
the Hereford Judge and James
McGregor. Ada. Minnesota.
will judge Angus entries. Pat
Goggins, Billings. will be the
a~uctioneer of both breeds.
Robert Schnell. Lennon. S.
Oak. will be Quarter Horse
Auctioneer, Appaloosa's will
be auctioned by Willard
Schnell. Miles City.
Merle Aus, horse supt., says
good horses will always sell in
this area. He reports more than
usual interest in the tremendous
Quarter Horse Show & Sale, which
is annually one of the top events
in the Northeast. The Appaloosa
Show & Sale which was inaug-
arated last year was such a large
event as to bring expressions of
amaZement from the Apaloosa
News and those participating in
this event.
Harry T. Jensen, Circle, Mont,
Chairman of All & FLA events,
with County Agent, Dale Bergland
reports over 400 boys and girls
will participate in the Heifer Show,
Horse Show, Fat calf and lamb
events as we'll as the Rural School
Roundup.
George McCone speaking for
the Executive Committee stated
thof the ArictOcrat Ano11c &, Here
ford sales are regarded as the
best source of outstanding herd
sires and foundation cattle at a
season when purchases r most
earnestly desired. Commercial
breeders need less highly fitted
bulls in group lots for summer
services on their range COWS and
the availability of the range bulls
at the close of winter suits their
requirements. Females of service
able age and bred to calf will also
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

Diet can affect resistance or
susceptibility to decay since oral
environment is an important fac
tor in dental carries.
Carbohydrates are necessary
for metabolism Of carietS-produc-
ing oral flora. Without carbohy-
drate in the restricted areas where
bacteria cause tooth decay, Carl
GUS LESSONS do not occur. Since
elimination of carbohydrates from
the human deit is unrealistic, it is
necessary to determine which
forms of carbohydrates are most
likely to do damage. The car
bohydrate most responsible for
tooth decay is sugar in all forms,
but more especially in forms
that stick to the teeth.
1t should be noted, however,
that the mere presence of sugar
in the body does not cause carries.
If sugar and other foods are con-
sumed by tube to the stomach; and
the mouth is completely free OF
food, tooth decay is prevented.
AS a counteractant against
Sticky carbohydrates, detergent
foods ar ebeneficial. A deter
gent food is one that tends to
sweep over the teeth and soft
tissues, cleansing them. Examples
of detergent foods are all raw
vegetables such as lettuce, cab
bage, radishes, raw greens, onions
and other vegetables and all of
the juicy raw fruits.
The smart, safe driver treats
every intersection as a potential
accident zone. Do you check every
intersection as you approach it, or
do you trust TO luck hat no ones
going to dart into your path?
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cat aneo and
family, Nj. and Mrs. Lawrence
HarnesS were Christmas dinner
guests at the Bud Reichter home
at CuIbertson.
The Plenny Herness' entertain
ed for Christmas the Arnold
Svendsons of Noonan, North Oak
ota, Pete Christensons of Hanks,
North Dako a, Dale Christensons
and Roy Christensen of Glasgow.
Supper guests at the Lawrence
Herness home on Saturday were
MIR. and Mrs. Plenny Herness and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Her
ness and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Cattaneo and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Con Gustafson and family,
Hjalmer Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
The Sidney Herald : Wednesday. January 9, 1868 IL

were married December "a, 1887.
by Rev. Smith at his parsonage
IN Sidney, Montana. TO this union
was born five children, Everett,
who passed away in 1914; Carolyn;
Linda; Rita and Bruce; all resid-
ing at home.
Papago Indian news., 1963-02-01


slNT
Santa
andCo
a ad i; 3nd QeenW
an a
Sill
and Fb nd
III and San and
27, d
fourt
Council
a re
O Navajo
next mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

For late prOgrom changes see --latest
TV Information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly " page.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

DRAFTING table, machine and
chair. reasonable. Call RE. 1-03O3
c ON MER CIAL BUILDERS! 26
pieces. steel sash, 6.5 9 IT. each
"a light 1920 to each sash. al
glazed. SD each BL. $3.50.
DESKS. ,. walnut with matching
office arm chairs: drawer metal
file cabinet: must be disposed of
Al once due 10 remodeline. GllX
Dept. Store. 1912 ST. Clair.
OFFICE typewriter. new. never
used: National Cash register, used.
IL. l-26g4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
MOVING-SACRIFICE

2 REFR1GERATORS, bath, tor
freeZers, one double door, Ii
cubic, Sis; 11cubic Philco, $50;
Kenmore automatic washer, late
model, $50; Simmons sofa bed
and chair, nice, Sos; studio
couch, $50; fan back brocade
chair, S25; carved Wilton wool
rug, and runner, S95; new rec
ord player. radio to match, rec
S25: mahogany coffee table, 81;
nylon rug, S23; glass lamps,
shades, set, $40; drapes. bed
spread, miscellaneous. M n S
clothes. 42-44, lady's l2-14.
261-2709
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

washer. $50; Hotpoint
dryer. $50: both excellent con-
dition. 1895 Overlook rd., Lynd-
hurst.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
ssssssssssssssssssussssssssBsusI
MISCELLANEOUS

ROLL-a-way bed, q size: 3-piece
sectional couch; Westinghouse up
right freezer. II GU. TT. Kirby
vacuum cleaner with attachments.
Singer hand portable vacuum
cleaner. bowling ball. child's table
and chairs, doll buggy, Taylor-tot.
highchair. miscellaneous toys. 1870
Beverly Hills, Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
{ :: GG,~;oM "o">>,
IN|Z~ BY GENE HtRSH 80.
Tdbits Gathered in
Wanderings About To,Un

WUndeT1ngS ABOUT IO1Uz
Through the efforts of girl reporter Ruth Know-
ski and wanderings about have come with
the following tidbits on local personalities.
REMINDER! Even though the of the uinter
heather appears to be over it aoodt continue
to leave out crumbs for fine feathered friends.
John D. Hostuer, Shaw 46 graduate, is the new drec-
tor of public relations for the Products Division
of General Motors at Rochester N Y John was in War
rem, Ohio at the GMC Packard Electric plant since 1852
after serving two athletic publicity director
his alma mater, Ohio University.
He is married has three children and his mother and
1ather Marold J Hustutler, live at 1877 Taylor rd
BACK FROM three-,0eek trip to Germony are the
Ralph kelseys 1851 Grasmere. The family has pursued
hobby OF studying the German language and customs.
Both had good opportunity try it out This acas Mr
Kelsey's fourth such visit-but Mrs. Kelsey's first
APPARENTLY neither snow, ce no flu can stav the
willingness to donate blood Three newly organized blood
banks (Colinwood Moose, Christ the King Church and
ST. James Lutheran Church, the Bloodmobe
visit here recently along with other established groups
Amazing results-163 pnts collected AS they say on
televsion-"They're good groups"
LAST SUNDAY meeting ,cas held at the Noble 3D.
Presbyterian Church apprze an audience of ueorly
100 persons neWy formed organization aUhose oou
is to aid the mentally ILL.,
The chartered of the group is AMI and among its
UHJOTtln0teS enDOYed at
fair reactirate their lost cOrkng habits reustate
them into society; counsel them IN their emotional problems
and to obtain the cooperation of their families and relatives
to create the proper home envomet they vay need
tremendous proect-but 1ccU aoorth the effort We
irish AMI the best of luck
GOOD EATING and reasonable know, are the peri
odc fish fries held at Christ the King Church by the Altar
and Rosary Society.
Next such event will be held Friday, March 10Th from
$50 to p Reservations must be made and Mrs John
E. Dodson, GA 15571, is the gal Co-chairman
is Mrs Donald R. Ebert, GL 14622 She'll reserva
tions, too.
THE PRIDE e JOY of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence B.
Chambers, 1873 Pennington rd, is their daughter Mar
gare e. who WW appear h the Girls Chorus of Wooster
University whcn that talented group presents concert
Sunday at p. n., at the Church of the Covenant.
Not only is Margaret singer, but she also plays the
uiola IN the Colleges orchestra.
FINALLY. Scheduled to appear Sid Andorn's "Open
Forum" VICAR radio program Monday, April 1st,
Judge Stanton Adams Euclid Mayor Kenneth j. Sims and
State Representative Michael Sweeney The trio will dis
with Andorn the Home Rule Liquor Control Bill.
1t should be interesting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO CONTROL.

SINGLE channel; Bramco transmit
ter, Pioneer receiver: gyro re-
ceiver, airplanes. motors. stick
boxes. MU. 1-1l2S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

SMALL desk. glass top, S25.
RE. l-4923.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19

motives which could bacHire upon
us. Let us remember that we will
accomplish our goals and improve
our lot through faith, reason and
law and the knowledge that time is
with us in our striving.
Further, the epitomy of our
success depends when we can lay
knowledge of, respect for, and sup
port of these basic rights upon the
foundation of fundamental belief
in God, dignity Of man, and a con-
Stitutional government designed to
serve the people. We then have be-
gun to discharge our Indebtedness
to your founding fathers and my
forefathers of this great nation who
had a passionate belief in the dig
nifty and worth of the individual and
to discharge our responsibility to
succeeding generations who will
inherit this great nation of ours and
the American way of life"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19

manipulate the sincere people for
their cWn Interior motive whether
mercenary, political, financial or
otherwise. These false leaders
playing politics or seeking person
al gain who would exploit the un-
happy masses will, at the expedient
moment, sell out the honor of their
brethren for whatever political
belief they can gain leaving the
group in the lurch and diluting any
benefits that have been previously
achieved.
"Without proper and sincere
guidance mass demonstrations can
lead to mass hySteria, in which the
real object of the movement be-
comes secondary and sometimes is
all but forgotten Ultimately, a
greater sense of Illustration re-
suits and can lead to violence.
History teaches the inevita-
bility of such events, in varying
degrees, dismal as they are.
" We have gained our
knowledge from our forefathers
and Mother Nature--the self-evi-
dent of democracy of allthings. AS
we face the future in seeking bet
ter position for our people in the
field of civil rights and to inspire
the love of freedom and to support
this spiritual unity born of the be-
lief that man is a dignified human
being created in the image of his
Maker. And, by that fact is pos
SCISSOR of certain inalienable
rights.
''Let us not forget that in world
of fast moving events and shifting
moral values the real challenge is
to remain moderate in the face of
emotion and to resist being stamp
ed by persons who have Interior
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19

These are the principal native
sources of colors in vegetable dye
rug although other plants, herbs
and berries develop many varia-
lions of the colors listed. Various
shades are also produced depend
ing on the richness of the dye used.
Navajo tea. OF ange tan; ground
lichen. dark beige: oregon grape,
pale green; black alder root, me-
dunn beige: wild holly root. me
dunn yellow; felty grounded, yell
low: sagebrush, chartreuSe; on
ionskin. medium brown: mormon
tea, golden yellow: juniper root.
dark red brown: sumac berries.
khaki green: mountain mahogany
root. light brown; rabbit brush.
yellow: wild walnut shells. dark
brown; juniper mistletoe. gray;
caropsis. mustard yellow: horse
mint. pale yellow: juniper berries.
dark tan: sunflowers. dark chart
reuse; wild holly berries, green
gray: blue lupine, pale yellow;
snakeweed, dark yellow; indian
paintbrush. light brown; bee plant.
eggshell white; globe mallow,
beige; cactus fruit, prickly pear,
maroon; potato Feelings. rose
coral.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19
Civil Rights
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page n
assertion by American Negroes of
their quest for civil rights.
1.-The Navajo Tribal Council is
aware of eight totem thousand Nav
ajos who are heads of families,
with immediate responsibility for
providing the necessities of life for
those who are dependent upon them.
These Navajos, both men and wom-
en-, are without formal education
and their employment opportun-
tiles are therefore limited. Never
theless, they have endeavored to
create jobs and job opportunities
for these NavajoS, and while they
are by no means satisfied with the
results obtained, substantial pr og-
ress has been made thus far.
"We must never lose sight of the
fact that there are fundamental
social and cultural difference be-
tween the two races which must
not, and cannot be overlooked.
Using the Negro experience of
1868 as an example, we may well
ask our selves what path we pur sue
in seeking fulfillment Of our civil
rights.
"History demands that we mea-
sure the Negro mass effort against
similar movements of the past. in
SO doing we must realize that while
efforts of such mass proportions do
benefit the group and create an
awareness of the problem, they al
so breed their own problems.
"a situation can be reated
where. all too easily, thousands
acting from a sincere motive may
become easy prey for insincere
persons. false leaders who can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

check Had the check been mailed to an Out-Of
town store, however, the number Of steps
would have increased. And if a check has to be
bounced! We won't even mention how that
would add to the number of steps, except to say
they would more than doubled
Little wonder, on looking at the labor in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

volved to successfully effect payment on a
check, that banks must rely on a schedule of
service charges where individual account
balances cannot offset the activity necessary
to service the account Looking at it this way,
one could almost wonder how they manage to
do it for even Zoe check!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

With the everincreaSing flow of checks in
our economy, autOmation is must in banking
today. Considering the increase in population,
coupled with our expanding economy, if we
could not find an efficient way to handle
checks, we would soon become inundated in
mOrass of paper that would put New York
parade to shame.
ComputOrs and readers" of MGR
numbers, however, will never replace the
trained eye of your personal bank bookkeeper.
And it is unlikely that the clearance of your
check will take any fewer steps than it now
takes. Attenuation will merely multiply the
rapidity with which these steps can be per-
formed, or combine two or more steps in one
operation.
II has been shown that the average" check
goes through 14h steps from beginning to end
Suppose we follow the path of just one check as
1t takes its place in our stream of commerce.
Suppose we begin when Mrs. Bank
Customer makes purchase at one of Wash
ingtOn's leading department stores. She pays
for her purchase with personal check The
Credit Manager approves the check, and our
piece Ofpaper is on its way
After being handled by the department
store, it is placed in its daily deposit and
taken to the bank by armored carrier.
It is next processed by the bank of deposit
and sent to the d. C. Clearing House for ex-
change with the bank on which it is drawn lit
could be handled from two to four times by
bank ~
Arriving at the bank on which il is drawn,
it is proven by batch" total when it arrives.
The checks are next sorted according to
the ledger on which they will be posted. This
is usually done by banks Proof Department.
The bookkeeping department next proves
the checks it receives from the Proof Depart
ment to ascertain that they are all there as
listed.
The checks are then sorted by ledger, al
phabeltized, and posted to the accounts.
After bookkeeping has settled, the
checks are photographed on microfilm for
permanent records.
Returned to the file room, the checks are
cancelled by perforation. And filed according
to each ledger account At the end of the
month, as monthly statements are being pre-
pared, the checks are checked against the
statement record to make certain that all
listed checks are filed correctly.
They are then enclosed with the statement,
inserted in envelopes, forwarded to the banks
mail room, sealed, stamped, bagged and de-
livered to the Post Office Department
An average of 14h steps of handling after
the check was written, our Mrs Bank Customer
opens her monthly statement from the bank,
checks it out and files her checks in safe
place for her necessary tax and other records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Steel Settlement

The unfavorable economic facts in
the steel industry-high unemployment,
low profits and rising competition-all
contributed to the contract settlement
which has been reached without strike
or threat Of strike. Anything COM
parable to the 116-day shutdown in 1859
would have spelled disaster, and both
the union and management knew 1t.
Nevertheless, the new agreement
and the manner in which 1t was reached
add up to a significant and hopeful
development in industrial relations. The
contract insures stability and peace in
the steel industry until at least May /,
1865. Instead Of a wage increase, the
union has settled for fringe benefits,
including paid 13-week "sabbatical"
every five years for senior workers. The
basic purpose of this is to ease unem-
ployment, and we think 1t makes sense
in an industry in which automation has
and will continue to eliminate Jobs and
reduce costs. No accurate price tag is
available for the new contract but one
estimate sets the figure at Is cents an
hour per man over the life OF the agree
ment. The comparable figure for the
1859 settlement was 40 cents per man.
The most interesting aspect Of this
contract is that 1t was reached without
resort TO formal collective bargaining.
It's terms were worked out in informal,
unpublished sessions of the Human
Relations Committee, composed OF rep
resentatives from the union and man
agement, which was set up after the
1859 battle.
r. Conrad Cooper, of United States
Steel, spoke for management. He said
"the Human Relations Committee has
enabled the parties to discuss the issues
calmly and reasonably without the pres
sure Of any fixed deadline. At this time
in the history OF collective bargaining,
this is a significant development" David
]. Mcdonald, speaking for his union,
added: I'VE firmly believe the Human
Relations Committee has done a mag
nificent Job. Some said IT couldn't be
done, but we did It," To all OF which
we add sincere Well Done! f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

We should all be grateful
to letter writer Spencer
Holland for granting us
access to the information
that the inventor Of the
wheel, Christopher Column
bus, and the Wright Broth
ers we're all forewarned that
they were nuts" to UNDER
take their projects. Not a
single history book reveals
this remarkable fact, and
we must assume that Mr..
Holland is privy to some
new documents.
There is, however. ample
historical precedent TO sup
port Gen. Eisenhower's con-
tention that the moon prof.
eet idea is nuts"
A young scientist in Tea
neck. N. j., once proclaimed
that he could mix q few
common household ingredi-
ents and produce instant
gold. Then there was the in
ventor OF the climate ma
chine" In Sidney. Australia,
who contended that his de-
vice would make the North
Pole a summer resort. FL
nally. there was the eccen-
trio New Frontiersman who
said that he could produce
a balanced budget in spite
Of a program that would
cost roughly $50 billion TO
enact.
Skeptics called each OF
these gentlemen nuts" at
the time. Subsequent history
has since proven that each
Of them was, indeed, nuts"
Jerry @. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Bonnie Charles Spree

In our opinion, Prince Charles has
done nothing more discreditable than
one might expect Of any blue-blooded
British or, for that matter, red -blooded
American boy. The very worst he de-
serves, we think, is padding.
Young Charles, only two years into
his teens, simply is going through a
phase. Over here we call 1t adolescence
and shudder. Over there one of the
bards called 1t the fiery vehemence
Of youth" And as for scandals, Britain
has its share Of adult type going without
promoting junior-grade one.
Now, about Charlie. Here he is, off
on this yachting trip with that bunch
OF rather dull school companions he
sees every day he's away from Bucking-
ham Palace. And he's really bored stiff
with the same old kid stuff. What
would do Che must have asked him
self II were the King? Why, I'd
ditch the whole grubby lot Che an
swered), walk right into that pub there
and have a-have a cherry brandy!
And to his everlasting credit, the
British Archives will record that young
Charles, scorning the behind-the-b
tactics Of lesser juveniles, strobe forth
with and unashamed to the bar,
plunked down his two-and-six OF al
lowance money and presumably said:
Christine (that name againl) make
mine cherry brandy" Whereupon the
barmaid, one Christine Matheson,
served the heir apparent to the British
throne.
Now what is so bad about that2
Nothing that we can see, even II Charles,
perhaps a little giddy by now, topped
off the evening with Jayne Mansfield
movie. But Gordonstoun School Head
master Chew Ia Dickensian name, that
has other ideas. His highness is going
to catch 1t. He may receive a busting
of his royal britches. A much severer
penalty would be demotion to lower
class and restriction to the school,
Presumably the District School
Board will have something to say about
this choice OF punishments. Even the
implied threat Of corporal punishment,
we seem to recall, is supposed TO warp