davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
2 Charged
With Sidney
Auto Theft

Joe Russell and Ira Bad
Bear appeared in Justice Court
here Monday morning on a
charge of grand larceny in
the theft of a car from the
used car lot of Larson Motor
Co. in Sidney.
Both men waived right to
counsel and their right to a
preliminary hearing. Bond was
set at $500 which they were
unable to furnish, and were
remanded to the Richland Coun-
ty Jail pending their appear
ance in District Court here
Wednesday.
Sheriff Wilbur Cornelia said
the pair drove to Poplar after
taking the car May 2 and were
picked up there by Indian Tri-
bal Police and jailed for being
drunk and disorderly. They
were returned to Sidney by
Sheriff Cornelia and Sidney
Chief of Police James Moore.
Minor car accidents and hq-
uor violations also kept local
officials busy over the week
end. Dean Carter, 81, of Lam
bert, plead guilty to a charge
of reckless driving and was
sentenced to serve 80 days il
Jail and a fine of 5000, after
his car turned over and STRUCK
a tree at FaiTvieW Sunday
evening. Carter and a pasSen.
ger, John Steinbeisser, escap
ed with only a few scratches
but the car was a total loss.
On Friday evening, Charlie
Collins, Is, of Fairview, and
passenger, Bruce Swanson, re
ceived facial cuts when Col
Inns car also turned over nea
Fairview, completely demolisL
ing the vehicle. Collins was hos
pitalized briefly at Sidney an
has been charged with rockies
driving.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Employment
Picture IS
Here

Demand for workers is in
creasing steadily with the open
ing up of outside spring ac-
tivities.
During the month of April
the Sidney Employment office
placed SO workers ON local jobs
in other localities.
Howard Sarbu, local office
manager, said that placements
for April showed substantial
gains over the comparable
months in 1960-1961-1962.
Placements for April, 1862,
were "A.
Sarbu attributed much of the
placement increase to several
new building and remodeling
projects presently in progress
He. also noted an increase in
the demand for typists, steno-
graphers, sales clerks and cham
bermaids.
Job seekers can look forward
to many new jobs OPENING IN
during the month of May, BAR
bu added. Work on the new
Phillips Sc Service Station
Safeway Store and the curt
and gutter job in Fairview are
well underway and will employ
1880 workers before they art
completed. Electrical wiring
painting and other mop-ul
work is expected to start soo1
on the electrical su~b-station SW
of Sidney. House repair, paint
CONTINUED on pace 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
MDU Official
Speaks Out on
Power Issue

Electrical development in the
United States as compared to
Russia was hashed out at a
meeting of the Sidney Kiwanis
last week.
Warren Van Tassel, Superin-
tendent of Production for Mon
tana Dakota Utilities, labeled
much of the information being
dished up as confusing"
"You may have followed,
with interest, the "Basin Bat
tle'', three cornered contest
wherein the victor's political
weapons proved far more po-
tent than those of Ignite Elec-
trio and certainly more effec-
tive than the superior econo-
mics of the existing available
capacity offered by the IL
utilities proposing to firm up
the fluctuating power capacity
of the Federal hydroelectric
plants of the Missouri River-at
no investment or operating
COST" he said.
Possibly you have taken SER
iouSly and with hope the very
questionable statements that by
utilizing ignite resources ir
subsidized if not socializeC
power development schemes
could become the power house
of the nation, he added.
with all these power dream.
at center stage, acted agains'
a national background of poll.
itically expressed concern anC
dire predictions that the Sovie'
Socialist Union will soon sur
pass us in power production
and utilization, it is understand
able that the importance of the
electric industry has been mag
nified to a degree far out O.
proportion to it's actual statu'
as a segment or component o
our total economy" he said.
cit is very true that cleo
tricity has revolutionized indus
try and our way of life but i
is not dollarwise so importan
a factor as to justify, as a grea
social advance, a headlong rusl
to naturalization of electri'
or any other industry. If on
basic free enterprise system
and its related personal ant
economics freedoms must b.
infringed on even be foreve
obliterated, let us have a ia
better excuse than that o
"Public Power" If Socialism
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Sofewoy Store Work UNder Way
Expect to Release
Leases

Construction is now well I'M
derway on the new Safeway
store at the corner of Second
Street NV and Second Avenue
NV.
The new structure will be
$4,000 square feet of which
1926 is actual sales area. AS
soon as leases are completed
and signed additional business
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Winners Announced
For Princess Contest

hairdo; Patty Slip, fifth, best
accessories and Cecilia Pintz,
sixth, best gown fit.
All entries will be on display
at the Lalonde Hotel May 8-15.
Prizes will be awarded after
the banquet at the Senior high
May Is. Judges for the contest
were Bob Hood, Don Tornber
and Nora Rennie. Twenty-one
girls took part in the contest.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Karen Hyde won first place
in the Princess Ensemble"
contest sponsored by Vic's
Studio and several Sidney mer-
chants.
She will be awarded $50.
Other contest winners were
Darlene Krepci, second, most
exquisite gown; Francine York,
third, best complete color con
trast; Susan Ziesze, fourth, best
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Misses One Clue
And Settles
For Five Dollars

Mrs. Ole Nj. Olson OF Sldney
missed one clue, veteran" and
lost out on the Who's Who
iackpot. She will receive So.
The mystery personality was
Math Dasinger of Sidney. Next
week the contest will be worth
S45. 1t will be the last week
the contest is scheduled to run.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Appointed to the organiza-
tional committee were Roy
Degn, Glen Danielson and Ken
Chapman, with c.. R. Thiessen,
Oscar Kvaalen, County Agent
Hugh Maxwell, Home Demon
stration Agent Sharon Fiegle
and the county commissioners
as eX-officio members.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Sidney Relays Will Be
Held Saturday,; 400 Due

Williston, 2O.35, 1862; 22O yd.
Dash-Carlson, Miles City, 21.S,
1855; $50 yd. Run-Sax, Sidney,
5000, 1858; Shot Put-Mischel,
Sidney, SOFIA, 1858; Discus
Mischief, Sidney, 1872, 1858;
Javelin-Clark, Miles City,
209'312", 1858; Pole Vault, Put
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Wheat Program
Is Only for
The ga Crop

"The upcoming wheat refer
endum on May 81 is only for
the 1864 crop of wheat, Mrs.
j. Viola Herak, chairman of the
Montana Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation State
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

nam, Opheim, 12'814", 1852;
Broad Jump, Bauman, Fair
view, 21'813", 1860; High Jump
-Dundas, Miles City, SO 3-4",
1862; 440 yd. R~elay-Williston,
46.1, 1861; $50 yd. Relay-Wil-
liSton, 1855, 1862; Medley
R~elay-Dickinson, 3:52.5, 1867.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
The Weather

Total Pep. to date - 4.69.
Normal for same period - q:
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Sidney Youth
Gets 3 Years
At Red Lodge

Allen Petty of Sidney was
sentenced to serve three years
in the state prison at Deer
Lodge by Judge L. c. Gull
grandson in District Court of
the Seventh District here.
Petty had pleaded guilty last
week to a charge of first de-
gree burglary. Petty has pre-
viously confessed to burglar
izing five Sidney business
places on ChriStas Eve and
early Christmas morning and
the burglary of the Youthtown
Store here Dec. 5.
The 20 year old youth adj
mitted getting 1927 at the
Youthtown, canned foods and
groceries at the Yellowstone
Cafe and about So at the office
Of Sidney veterinarian, DR.. D.
c. Baker.
Nothing was taken at the
Yellowstone Livestock Com
mission Co. or at the Stock
man Bar and Petty admitted
getting only a few cigarettes
at the Club Tavern where $176
in cash and liquor valued at
about $173 was reported mis-
sing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Noted Violinist:

Continued from Page ID
joint recital in New York was
described as one of the most
impressive debutS of recent
years.
The New York Times COM
mented on Hooper, that he
''plays with an eloquence not
often encountered in our con-
cert halls" Miss Boehm, ga
formidable talent, demonstra-
ted powerful technique as a
soloist."
Their joint recital here will
include music of DebuSSy,
KreiSler and familiar classics
of the composers of the Roman
tic Period. The concert will be
held in The Centre Theatre in
Sidney. Admission is by season
membership in the Sidney
Concert Association.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Eagles VIII.
Visit Highline
This Weekend

The Sidney Eagles go to the
hi-line this coming weekend,
seeking higher conference stat
ure against Great Falls Central
on Friday night and Havre Sat-
urday night.
Sidney beat Great Falls Sc
to So here and lost to Havre
As to A here both games early
in December.
Great Falls and Sidney have
identical rs records while
Havre is 4-3 so far and a step
ahead of Sidney.
Great Falls has been weak
ened by the loss of 3 regulars
and 2 reserves, all being drop
ped for disciplinary reasons.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Nazi:
Continued from Page y

Wontlnued from Page y
the Eagles Nest" Hitler's
untaln retreat above Bercht-
engaden, to see the Fuhrer. The
ooys arrived New Years day
ana were welcomed on the ter
race.
Hitler asked me about my
Iarner, where l went to school
ano What I was going to do
When l grew up. 1t made quite
an impression on me for some
ume to come" Kurt recalls.
AS the glamour wore off, and
as Kurt observed what was hap
penlng around him, he grew
more receptive to his fathers
quiet suggestion that he seek
an opportunity to free himself
from a government that was
inspiring hate, racial prejudice
and perhaps war.
AS a means of eventual es-
cape from Germany, Kurt join
ed the German Merchant Ma
rine and within a year became
a radio operator and was as
signed the Monte Sarimento,"
a German luxury liner special
izing in Mediterranean cruises.
He found the passengers to be
a group of 400 Jews being de-
ported from Germany.
Peters became holder of an
international radio operators Ii
cense and was now permitted
to select his ship. He chose a
Standard Oil Company tanker
on which he became sole radio
operator. The ship left Germany
in the spring of 1899 and sailed
almost all over the world.
81 can probably thank a flash
in-the-pan South American
Revolution for my being in the
U. S. today" he relates.
Through his own industry
and the help of several Ameri-
can people he had impressed
he was able to broaden his
education by attending Column
bia University where he con-
~centrated on English, Ameri-
can History, civics and gov
eminent and later received hi!
masters degree at the Univer'
sity of Colorado.
He became circulation man
ager of the Bismarck Tribune
a position he still holds, des-
pite Interruptions to join the
us. Navy. He received hi
citizenship at Sand Point, Ida
no. He later married a Bis.
marck girl.
Peters parents were in f;
apartment building that wa.
bombed during the war anC
his mother died as a result o
injuries received. He later re
turned to Germany and visiteC
his father.
He Joined the Montana-Dak
ota Utilities Co. in July, 1862
as manager Of Information ant
Education. He has travelled eX
tensively in Germany and Eu
rope during the past year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Rainbow Girls:
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page ID
Austreng, Nature; Judy Albin,
Immortality; Vicki Hohmann,
Fidelity; Edith Franz, Patrio-
tism; Sharlene Lund, Service;
Linda FoSs, Confidential OBJ
server; Vernette Price. Outer
Observer; Donna Buechler,
Musician and Wanda Criger,
Choir Director.
Choir members are Candy
Swigart, Billie Lou Anderson,
Barbara Chapman, Audrey
Lynch, Susan Eckley, Linda
Schilling, Beverly st. Cyr, Mar
gene Anderson and Karen
Hansen.
The officers will be installed
at an open installation service
in the Masonic Temple at Bpm.
Jan. 20.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Feeder Banquet:
Continued from Page ID

Ron Kennedy, Peavey-O cci-
dent vice-president was the
featured speaker at the ban
quet. Other high points of the
day were the silage show and
social hour.
Winners in the silage show
were: mature corn, Larry
Treit of Sioux Pass; Nels Fran
dsen of Sidney-Immature corn,
liver Iversen and Chris Iver-
sen of Sidney-alfalfa, or har-
vestore type silage, Tom Gabel
and Victor Reidle of FairvieE
and beet top, Joe Steinbeisser
of Sidney.
Babe Mcdonald of Sidney
was nearest on the weight of
the sheep, while Harold Curtis
of Billings won the cattle award.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Chamber:
Continued from Page u

NCO0IIlueQ IOI rage -
attendance warrants them.
President Williamson and
-Secretary-Manager Ken Chap
man have only recently COM
pleted a series of membership
meetings for giving individuals
a chance to advance ideas for
the coming years program of
work. These ideas have been
catalogued by committee and
turned over to the chairmen for
their use
Williamson said he is hoping
each chairman will hold an
organizational meeting of his
group at which time a program
for that committee can be es-
tablished. 1t is his feeling that
programs of work should not
become stereotyped but should
remain fluid to the demands as
they arise.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Cherry Creek

Mr.. Albino Zoanni returned
home Monday evening after
spending the past three weeks
with his daughter and family,
the Stan Robinsons of Albany,
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Palmer
and family were Sunday eve
ming visitors at the Jack Zoan-
mis-.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Frontier:

Continued from Page u
This was up 10000 passengers
over the 1861 total. These pas
sengers flew a total of 101,114,-
900 passenger miles to set a
new record for the year.
During Dec. Sidney board
ed 81 passengers on Frontier
flights. This was above the 80
boarded in December of a year
ago.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Continued from Page

Continued from Page u
he has "run a model police
force. In the fall of 1860 he
became editorial director of
claw and Order" the most
widely distributed police maya
zine in the United States.
Skousen's widely read book,
THE Naked Communist" has
now hit the best seller list in
many areas and was picked for
the 1859 patriotic award of the
All American Conference IN
Washington, DC. His newest
book $50 You Want to Raise a
Boy" deals with another field
in which Skousen has specaliz-
ed, namely, youth problems.
Skousen has served at the
leadership level of several pro-
fessional organizations. He has
been on the board of directors
of the international Junvenile
Officers association and has
served as chairman of the Unit
ed Nations committee in that
organization. For two years he
taught courses in police adj
ministration at the University
of Utah.
Rapidly becoming one of the
best known public speakers in
America today, Skousen person
ally delivers his messages to
over 200, 900 persons each year.
In recent months he has adj
dressed audiences of $4,000 in
the Hollywood Bowl, 5000 in
Downey, Calf, $500 at the Los
Angeles Sports Arena, and TO-
900 at Anaheim, Calf, as well
as many smaller gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skousen and
their eight children now make
their home in Salt Lake City.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Frontier:

Continued from Page ID
by sales representatives Herb
Schmidt and Bob Boyle. A
public meeting will be held in
the Lalonde Hotel at 10 am.
January II. AL persons in
terested in the continuance of
air service to Sidney are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Chamber Dinner

Continued frob Page u
president. He has held that
position since January l and
has recently completed a series
of membership meetings and
program work. Al Sobolik
served as president last year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
employment:
Continued from Page

CONTINUED from Page y
c~overies in the county have en-
HANGED the possibility of the
industry expanding which
would create many new jobs
for local workers.
In addition, several new
building jobs have been pro-
posed which if approved would
provide many additional jobs
for construction workers again
this year.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22

members of the r Women's Missionary Society,"
sponsored the annual ST. ParicEs Day Tea at Mt Calvary
Baptist Church, Sunday.
left Mesdames Jack Patterson, Clyde Mckinney
Clyde Webb Crimes Octav Howard Yu Jefferson, BERTHE
Martin. Willie Catha, Calle Moore and Billie ]. Fets
walls tables and other furniture in traditional
green Stocks, cany carnaon flowers decorated
beautiful table.
Clyde Webb Lenzie Howard Callie Moore
and Clyde Mckinney.
Mines. Jack Patterson Rosie Grimes. and Miss BERTHE Martin
in the receiving line.
Tables decorated Mines. Edridge Gonoway and Yulie
Jefferson Others the committee Mines. Clyde Lucky
and Willie Catha.
Mrs. Be Phelps registered and Mrs. Jack Patterson
general Lois Turner provided music
Other who unable attend included MesdameS
Mathew Brown, Prince Pns president, Tomme JEWELL Ardelia
Wilson. Richard Brown and Odessa Rochon.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
: For
women
O111y..
BY LINDA SCOT

Salt and fatty foods left on
silverware overnight can cause
pits that are hard to remove, so
wash your silver as soon as pos
sible after each meal. Use hot
soapy, soft water, rinse we'll in
hot clean ter and dry
thoroughly. Let it breathe in the
air on a soft cloth before you
store it. Avoid ordinary tarnish
by storing silver fatware in an
anti-tarnish chest between uses.
Wrap larger pieces of silver
tableware in non-tarnish paper
or bags or store them in drawers
lined with similar material. The
silver particles of the fabric alb
sorb tarnish.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22

The hereditary combinations
capable of arising from the union
of two human beings is not less
than several hundred trillions.
A single couple could give rise to
enough offspr ing no two alike
to people several planets.
j. Rostand
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22

Mrs. Clare B. Williams, right, Assistant Chairman, Republican
National Committee today the appointment Aber
tine E. Bowie Special Assistant the Woen Division the
Republican National Committee.
The Republican Party pleased have the of this
perenced lawyer who will
groups Mrs. Williams said Miss Bowie fills the created
by the resignation of Mrs. Thaa Davis Arnold.
member of the Womens Illinois,
Chicago and formerly Houston, Texas, duties
Republican National Committee this month.
She appointed in 1859 attorney
the former Rep. Gov. w. G. Straton.
She also has served technical advisor for the Illinois
Public Aid Commission and for the County Welfare Department.
Miss Bowie the Womens Division Republican
Committee after serving editor for the Commerce Clearing
House, Inc publishers of topical law reports
She attended Palmer Memorial Institutes Sdalia, North Carona
Vermont Junior College, Montpelier.
B. A. from Ohio Wesleyan University and graduated
University Texas Law
the Bar Chicago, Illinois, in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Eoeh Of the 3 Breek sh1m-
poos for dry, oily or normal i.
hair eleons thoroughly.
Ieoving the hair soft and
lUsiroUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

a guerrilla war" said one rebel.
The rebels were unshaven
and looked exhausted, the pho
tographers said. They con-
cealed their rifles under ragged
overcoats.
Although the Berbers said
they did not know the where
abouts of their leaders, several
hundred rebels are believed to
have taken refuge in the noun
tainS.
Their small number, lack Of
heavy weapons and an appar-
ent loss of popular support APP
pear to make them a negligible
military factor.
However, they could strike
isolated army patrols in the
same way the Algerians har-
asSed the French in the seven
year war for Algerian indie
pendence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

Hailsham, Mr.. Buffers most
vocal rival. It implied that de-
spite his popularity at last
weeks Conservative party con-
ference. he would be subject
to the same Royal scrutiny as
an other contender.
Macmillan Improving
Mr. Macmillan, SO. has made
such good progress from his
operation for PROSTATE removal
that his physicians have stopped
issuing bulletins. They expect
him to leave the hospital within
two weeks. His first formal
duty probably will be to travel
to Buckingham Palace and
hand his resignation to the
Queen. BY that time the sue
cession should be decided.
Some commentators believe
that Foreign Secretary Lord
Home has decided to throw his
weight behind Mr.. Butler.
Mr.. Butler. so. has the back
ing of most of the cabinet but
is violently opposed by the
party's right-wing old guard.
Lord Homes support would
tend to counter this opposition.
Some Conservative news
papers reported opinion hard
ening that Lord Home himself
should be the party's pick. But
the Daily Express, which has
close links with Lord Homes
family. said he had decided
definitely against seeking the
premiership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

when Mr.. Macmillan got the
call to replace Sir Anthony
Eden in 1857.
And If the Conservatives still
cannot agree after Mr.. Mac
milan has resigned. the Queen
has the right and duty of max
ing their mind up for them.
Deputy Prime Minister Rich
ard a. Butler, a main con-
tender for the succession, en-
phasized the Queens role in a
statement during the week end.
Senior ministers are taking
a firm stand against any at
tempt to interfere with the
Queens prerogative," he said.
And the Queen herself is quite
properly insisting on her right
to make her own consultations"
This put a brake on Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Key Berber Town Falls,
Rebels Hide in Hills

There was a relaxed mood in
Michelet, where only a few
days ago Mr.. Ait Ahmed vowed
to topple Mr.. Ben Bella.
Soldiers chatted with the resi-
dents. Black paint was hur-
riedly covered over rebel
slogans on walls. Municipal Of
ficialS who had been outspoken
in support of the rebels were
not to be round.
Two French photographers
reported making contact with
a rebel detachment near a viii
lage high in the hills beyond
Michelet.
I'VE are determined to wage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

Minister MACMILLAN
She will also have more per-
sonal consultations with her
physicians. The Queen is ex-
pecting her fourth baby next
year. She apparently is in ex-
cellent health.
The monarch has a vital part
IN helping select a Prime Minis
ter wnen the ruling party is
divided. as it is now. Normally,
when the party is agreed on a
nominee, the selection is auto
matte though the monarch goes
through the motions Of con-
sulting elder statesmen.
Queen Has Final Say
But this time. the process Of
consultation probably will help
crystalline opinion among the
divided Conservatives, as it did