davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Treasure State Girl
Scout Council Notes
First Anniversary

The first anniversary of the
Treasure State Girl Scout Coun-
ell was observed during the
annual meeting held recently
in Glasgow in the Elks Club
with delegates representing
1920 Scouts and adults.
Council President, Roy A.
Whitford, opened the session
with the presentation of the
Colors.
The Council broke into two
groups for the purpose of con-
Quoting discussions pertaining
to their particular interests.
Delegates to the annual meet
ing met in three discussion
groups: Product Sales, director,
Mrs. Milton Cookston, Lewis
town; Troop Camping, Mrs.
Walter Peck, Garneill; Program
Change, Mrs. Howard Corn
we'll, GLASGOW.
Toastmistress for the lunch
con, Mrs. Walter Aitken, intro
duced the speaker of the day,
Mrs. Walter Warren, Glasgow,
who spoke of the influence of
Girl Scouting in a community
and the importance of the
training the girls receive in
preparation for their future
lives as citizens.
The entire council met dur
ing the afternoon to report the
results of the discussion groups
and to elect new members to
the Board of Directors and dele
gates to the National Conven-
ton. Nominating Committee.
MIR. Leonard Mckinney, Lewis
town.; Mrs. Frederick Dion,
Glendive; Mrs. Ernest 10y,
Miles City; Mrs. Phyllis Ed
dington, Sidney.
The plan of work for the
year 1864, adopted at. this meet
ing, emphasizes a program OF
high quality to be extended tc
all girls 7 through II under the
jurisdiction of the Council. In
tertroop relations will be adj
vanced through the adoption Cd
sister troops and increased in
~ter-troop activities. Senior
Scout opportunities will be ex-
tended to all Senior Scouts
The Senior program will be
increased by so per cent with
the development of a Senior
Planning Board. The Treasure
State Girl Scout Council will
provide two established camp.
In 1963-64, with camps at CamI
Maiden and Brush Lake. Day
camps will be held in al
neighborhoods.
Through the use of Program
Consultants, more adults will
become active in the affairs O
the council. Leaders and othe.
adults in Girl Scouting will b,
given more factual service
through a regular bulletin anu
volunteer training in the neigh
borhoods, with the result tina
neighborhood service teams vii
be filled and trained. Leader
kits will be provided to NEE
the needs of the Program
Change and will include a lead
] er's notebook, handbook fo
the program level and a troo
/ notebook. Regular neighbor
hood association meetings Wi.
4 be held in all neighborhood
1 to extend the lines of communi
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

A Busy Schedule -.
Insurance Clerk Mrs. Arvella Brek-
hus is kept busy with insurance and
the many calls at Sidney Hospital.
We offer our congratulations to her
and the staff.
N DRUG
Phone 482-l207
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Power CRY

The Gossett Homemakers
Club is to meet at the Public
Library May IA at 100 pm,
with a meeting later at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Ramus.
Ronald Brown and Julin
Leivestad were married April
% at the Savage Lutheran
church. They live in Sidney,
where Ronald is employed.
Rare school defeated Newlan
in a soft ball game at Rare
school last Thursday afternoon
with Rare winning 20 to II.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Pau and Norby Are
United in Marriage

Casey McWilliams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norby will
make their home on a farm
south of Fairview where Mr..
Norby is farming with his faith
er and brother.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Mabel ErnSter, Richland
County Superintendent OF
Schools, reports the winners Of
the inter-county spelling con-
test that was held at Circle,
May 4th.
Mary Joan HascAe, Washing
ton School, Glendive, won the
trophy for first place in the
eighth grade, and Iona Taylor,
Wolf Point Roosevelt County
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Back in his home town of
Cleveland for a personal ap-
pearance, Bob Hope opened his
act with, "I'm glad to be back
here to see all the familiar
faces-and all the faces that
l tried to be familiar with"
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Sc or z for 100
Boys Ivy Trousers

We have just received 1000 pair Of boys
ivy trousers. 1000 cottons. These are
slight imperfects of a much better
trousers. We have all sizes from 6 to is,
~sanforized shrunk. well made. When
you see these. you will buy an arm
load. We prefer TO sell these TO our
customers only. So, dealers we would
appreciate it if you would not buy
them. Remember 1000 pair! Look at
the price! Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
2.Q8
Mems Undershorts

a huge new shipment of mems under
shorts, solid colors or fancies" regular
boxer or gripper types. sizes 2S TO SO,
no finer shorts any where for the mon
ely. santorized. full cut. Bargain Annex
Rrira
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

Younq Mems 3-Piece Suits

The Bargain Annex has just received
a shipment of young mems 3-piece
suits-coat. pants and look! Reversible
vest. These are in your dark fall and
winter shades. Sizes in regulars from
"a TO A. longs from 36 TO AZ. Every
suit perfect in every respect. There is
nothing wrong with these suits except
that we only received 200. We wish we
had more. Look at the price of this
item. Bargain Annex price. all three
pieces, coat, vest and pants
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Mems Dress Trousers

This is one of the most sensational buys
that we have ever offered you in mems
dress trousers. These are your regular
fall weight dress trousers in medium
and dark colors. Size % waist TO "A
waist. Will hold a crease after many
wearinqs. These trousers sell at a much
HIGHER price the country over. 6 colors
TO choose from. Plain or pleated fronts.
Look at the price! Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

The Bargain Annex is recognized in Jackson County as being
the place to save many dollars on your clothing budget. Re-
member the Bargain Annex always has a good full, complete
stock. We have il and have plenty of il or else we simply do not
advertise it. Buy all of your Winter and Christmas items and
Save-Save-Saye!
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
39c OF 3 puiir for
It's
Mems
Cotton Work Trousers

We have just received 1000 pair Of
mems cotton work trousers. these are
slight imperfects of a much better
trouser. You will find light. medium
and heavy weights in this group. We
had to buy them all to get this price.
Sizes 28 to 36 only. Buy all Of your
work trouser needs during this big
event.. Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
1888
Mems Suede jackets

Mems suede jackets. This is a genuine
leather suede. tanned and tailored. soft.
warm. good looking, regular knit collar
and cuffs. three of the most popular
colors. Be sure to buy this one for your
Christmas giving or wearing. Bargain
Annex nrice
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
ladies' Quilted Robes

This is one of the prettiest robes we
have aver had to offer. seven colors TO
choose from. completely washable.
quilted. ideal for the cold winter
months ahead. ideal for Christmas Civ
ing. well made. Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
90
Girls vinyI jackets

This is a good looking jacket. tough.
long wearing. quilted lined for extra
warmth. ideal for cold weather. good
brand. strictly first quality. sizes TIA.
Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Mems Athletic Socks

Good heavy weight athletic sock. the
most wanted type. tough. long wearing.
good looking. sizes 10 thru Is. Bargain
Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
1873
BOYS Dress Pants

a huge new shipment Of boys dress
pants in medium or dark colors. These
are better dress trousers, some all wool.
some blends. Sizes s to Is. Bargain An
mex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
2.98
Boys
Ivy League Trousers

Over 700 pair to choose from. sizes 4
thru Is. medium. dark or light shades.
many wash and wear in this group. all
have slight manufacturing defects. Ev-
cry trouser a 3.98 to 5.95 value. Bar
gain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
1920
Mems Sport Couts

We have just received $50 beautiful
dark colors in all wool sport coats,
strictly first quality, a good brand. sizes
"a to As. in solid colors or soft over
plaids. You will like the style, the quail
ity and the price. Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
1.69
Ladies' Punties
Mems
LONG Sleeve Sport Shirts

We have just received over Z4UU men
long sleeve sport shirts. These shirts
are slight imperfects of a 2.9S. 1893 and
4.98 shirt. You will find them in l00%
cotton, wash and wear. solid colors. neat
novelty checks. bold overplaids. your
regular collar or your young mems ivy
collar with tappered body. No finer Sc
lection anywhere for the price. Sizes
small. medium. large and extra large.
Buy all of your personal needs and for
Christmas giving. Choose from this
huge selection. Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Mems Twill Work Pants

Mems twill work pants. the type that
we sell thousands Of pair yearly. Good
deep roomY pockets. sanforizsd shrunk.
full cut. tough. long wearing. sizes %
to SO. Khaki. green's. greYs and blues.
BARGAIN Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Boys Pants, Shirt and
Matching Belt Set

This is a 3-piece boys set. a long sleeve
sport shirt. boys dress pants with a
matching belt. Sizes 2 thru s. These
are your regular winter weight trous-
ers. The shirt is a regular long sleeve
shirt. good looking. long wearing. Belt.
trousers and shirt. all three pieces. Bar
r,in Aprov mira
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
1913
Blankets

"A big shipment of c~olorful solid color
blankets. slight imperfects of a good
brand. These blankets are warm. long
wearing. completely washable. slight
imperfects Of a 4.98 blanket. Bargain
Hppav mira
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Birdseye Diapers
Sheets

Nationally advertised Dan River sheets.
l00% cotton muslins. snowy whites.
strictly first quality. size 81 x SO. Bar
gain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Girls Corduroy Slim Jims

Girls corduroy slim jims. colorful. good
looking, long wearing. sizes 8 to a.
solid colors or fancies. Bargain Annex
price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

a new shipment Of boys heavy weight
jackets. ideal for the coolest weather.
tough. long wearing. completely wash
able. ideal for school wear. medium or
dark colors. sizes 6 to Is. Bargain An
mex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Boys
LONG Sleeve Sport Shirts
Mems Sweaters

A huge selection Of mems better sweat.
ers. In your regular slip over or cardi-
gan type. every wanted style and color.
ideal for wearing or Christmas giving.
These are slight imperfects of a nation
ally advertised brand. Sizes small, me-
dunn. large and extra large. Values
from s.s5 to l4.95. Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Young Mems
Ivy League Trousers

1000 pair of your young mems ivy
league trousers to choose from. Sizes
% to AZ. Every style and every color.
Your regular cotton. wash and wears
Or cotton corduroYs. You will be
amazed at the selection. the values.
Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

This Is your ever popular reversible
raincoat. It is solid color on one side
and reverses to a pretty print on the
other. Slight imperfects of a 1895 coat.
sizes 6 to 20. Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
2 o.
Flannel Puiamus

"A new shipment Of ladies' flannel pa
jamas. slight imperfects of a 2.98 TO 3.98
pajama. completely washable. l00%
cotton. soft. warm" long wearing. Bar
Gain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

Mems white tee shirts. a huge new
shipment of slight imperfects Of a ma
tionally advertised brand. you will rec
ounize the brand. Sizes small. medium.
large and extra large. Snowy white.
Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

Mems sweat shirts. this Is a cold wealth
er special. These are good heavy weight
sweat shirts, heavy fleece lined. slight
imperfects of a nationally advertised
brand. Sizes small. medium. large and
extra large. If perfect. would sell for
1893. Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

a brand new Shipment Of beautiful 1000
cotton corduroy shirts. several different coll
brs 10 choose from. strictly first quality.
Sizes: small. medium and large. Completely
washable. Bargain Annex price
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
Wirtz Lauds...

Continued From Page One)
the Department of Labor's re.
sponsibilities in the administra-
ton of the Labor Management
Reporting and Disclosure Act.
For his contributions to the
task force he was presented a
Meritorious Service Award for
effective and equitable admin
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

| USDA's Agricultural Market
ing Service, by John E. Tromer,
Central Area Personnel Chief of
| ANS.
Among those who visited the
exposition on opening day were
Assistant Secretary of Labor
George l.. P. Weaver and White
House Associate Press Secre-
tary Andrew T. Hatcher.
The USDA exhibit-a salute
to the Negro farmer - presents
in pictorial form the achieve
ments Of the Negro farmer in
modern production methods
which help to make food a rela-
tive bargain in the grocery
store.
A leaflet distributed at the
exhibit points out that 271,-
500 Negro farmers, making up
SO percent of all colored farm
ers in the United States, reside
in the South where they own
more than seven million acres
of land, or an area approach
ing the size of Massachusetts,
and Connecticut combined.
The value of their land and
buildings is $915,551 900, and
their annual production of cot
ton, tobacco, soybeans, pea
nuts, pork, beef, poultry and
egg, milk and butter, and fruits
and vegetables exceeds $54O
million in value.
1t is also pointed out in the
leaflet that Negro farmers own
10000 trucks, 1900 tractors,
5000 grain combines, and 5000
corn pickers.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
Kennedy Negro
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
nee will be faced by what is
viewed by some as serious op-
position in the November Gen.
eral Election by Rubel Phil
lips, the Republican candidate
who enters the contest without
primary endorsement.
There can be no doubt any
where that the Kennedy Ad-
ministration and the Negro is
sue, with particular emphasis
on the case of James H. Mered-
ith, were the biggest influences
in shaping the election results.
Both candidates, in the par
lance of Mississippi Lilly White
political tradition, from the very
beginning Of the campaign, ap-
peared to be seeking to ride
into office on the Negroes
backs.
The Lieutenant Governor,
with the evident success, made
continued use of the fact that
the Former Governor supported
President Kennedy in his cam
raigning for the presidency
thus tying him in with the ad-
mission of James Meredith to
the University of Mississippi at
Oxford where the Lieutenant
Governor had joined with Cover
nor Ross Barnett in personally
attempting to block the inte-
grafton of the University.
The former Governor faced
the challenge by first repudiat-
ing the Kennedy Administra-
ton, then sought to belittle the
Lieutenant Governors claims of
what he did to block integration
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
Howard Uni =.

Continued From Page One)
Glasses begin in the School Of
Law September s, however.
Three ma jor curriculum
changes have been made at
Howard as the 1963-64 school
year gets underway. One is
the introduction of a program
leading to the Doctor of Phi
losophy degree in government; (;
another new program will estab-
lish the Master of Fine Arts
degree; and a third is a revised
curriculum for the College of
Medicine.
With the new doctoral pro-
gram, curricula leading to the
Doctor of Philosophy degree at
Howard now number eight. The
degree already is being offered
in chemistry, English, history,
pharmacology, physics, physiol-
ogy, and zoology. The new
graduate program in Fine Arts
increased the number of SUBJ
jects in which the Masters de-
gree is offered at Howard to 25.
The curriculum in the College
cf Medicine has been revised
from the standard semester sys-
tenn of study to the phase sys-
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

tenn of study. The medical pro-
gram has been divided into two
periods of three phases each;
one period for the study of the
basic sciences and the other Pc
riod for the study of the clinical
sciences.
Phases 1, 2 and 3 deal with
the study of medicine and its
basis in structure and function
in biochemistry and anatomy.
Phases 4, 5 and 6 consist of
discipline in physiology, phar-
macology, pathology, commun-
ity health practice, psychiatry,
clinicopathological conference,
and other considerations in the
central theme of patho-physiol-
ogy.
Under the revised curriculum
system, the first three phases
of which are already in opera
ton, the student would receive
more comprehensive instruction
in prescribed courses. In bio
chemistry, for example, the stu
dent will be taught the patho-
logical as we'll as the chemical
aspects of the subject. He also
will learn of the anatomical as
poets of the subject.
The central idea of the new
program is to enable the student
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

to gain more thorough knowl-
edge Of his subject matter.
Freshmen in the College of
Medicine were exposed to the
new program last year when it
was inaugurated at Howard.
They will undergo training in
each phase of the new process
until graduation, at which time
the new technique in teaching
will be evaluated.
Among other developments at
Howard are these:
1. The Student Activities Cen
ter has been moved to the Old
Home Economics Building.
2. Construction of a new class
room building for the College
of Liberal Arts is underway.
8. The new physical education
building for men, currently un-
der construction, is expected to
be completed during the school
year.
4. The University Bookstore
has been moved from Spaulding
Hall to the School of Law.
Registration for seven of the
University's divisions is set for
September II. These units in
clude the Colleges of Fine Arts,
Liberal Arts, and Pharmacy, the
Graduate School, and the
Schools of Engineering and Ar
chitecture, Religion and Social
Work.
Registration in the College of
Dentistry is set for September
II through Is, and in the Col
lege of Medicine for September
13.
The annual Formal Opening
Exercises will be held at II am.
Monday, September 16 in Cram
ton Auditorium, Sixth and Fair
mont Streets, northwest.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
Dick Gregory.

Continued From Page One)
stead of signing a recognizance
bond which would have freed
him.
I'D stay in Jail so years be-
for I'd sign bond for a crime
| didn't commit" Gregory said
Friday.
Municipal Court Judge Ben
jamin Schartz granted the mo-
tion of Gregory's lawyers, Geo
rye N. Leighton, that the comic
be released from custody pend
ing on Oct. 10 hearing on the
case.
Gregory was one of more
than $50 persons arrested dur
ing week of stormy picketing
against the willis Wagons"
which citizens charge symbolic
de facto segregation in Chicago
schools.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

food wise homemake summertime truly be happy
the who lacks the knack knowledge
foods and cookery hosting
and all simple and advance cookery
according Borden Kitchen which provides this fine example,
company salad in which cooked chilled
features cheese and vegetable comblna
It's filling salad which be combined quickly To round
offering plenty of cheese slices and cold
hand and with piping hot biscuits
plus instant coffee, hot iced.
Cheesaroni- Vegeable Salad
makes SerUngs)
3 quarts water a4 cup sour cream
tablespoon salt IL cup mayonnase
uncooked elbow teaspoon salt
macaroni teaspoon
: q cups cooked, drained peas teaspoon prepared
Zone 1907. package mustard
frozen peas) Ia teaspoon pure onion
cup diced celery powder
1/2 cup finely chopped (6-oz.) package Vera
pmento Zone 4oz CAM Sharp pasteurized proc
tablespoons candied cheese slices
relish Crisp lettuce leaves
In 4uuar saucepan bring and rolling boil Add
macaron Boil until tender STIR
ring occasionally Drain Cool In large BOWL combine all in
gradients cheese and lettuce Toss lightly using two
Cover chill refrigerator At serving tme into crisp
Cut cheese slices into thin strips for ulienne
cheese of salad lightly with ingredients
before placing on lettuce.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
istration" of the Act.

istration" of the Act.
Mr.. Jenkins subsequently be-
came head of the legal division
and then Assistant Commission
er of the Bureau of Labor
Management Reports.
Secretary Wirtz told the SEN
ate Committee on Labor and
Public Welfare that in this last
position jenkins exhibited an
expert and just Interpretation
and implementation of the law.
II speak from personal con-
viction of Mr.. Jenkins superior
qualifications for the high post
to which the President has nom
mated him. His confirmation
for that position by the Senate,
believe, will bring deserved
honor to Mr.. Jenkins, added
strength to the National Labor
Relations Board, and renewed
assurance of a just and equit-
able administration to the Ma
tion's Labor laws"
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
Decorator Clock

You fit an electric movement
in this clock case made Of three
pieces of plywood glued together
and bandsawed to form ring.
Pivot block to saw outside, in
clining saw table to cut beveled
portion. Likewise pivot it for
sanding on a disk sander. Then
saw inside circle, distance K, to
suit clock movement. Drill equi-
distant radial holes in periphery
for dowels. Fasten lightweight
brass chain to dowels with Y in.
nails driven into tiny pilot holes.
An aluminium face is braided to
case. Hands are made Of light
sheet brass.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
4-h cIub'ers

Continued From Page One)
Jewel Ingram, and Michael
Daniels, is stopping the crowds.
Star emcee for the program
is 12-year-old Amos Brown.
Another feature of the exhibit
was the presentation Of a certi-
ficate of merit and cash award
on Government Day to Mrs.
Elizabeth Lewis, information
clerk in the Chicago office of
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31
Demonstrations
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
equality"
Evers, field secretary for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
was shot to death by a sniper
after returning to his Jackson,
Miss, home late at night.
Moore, white, was postman
in Baltimore and a member of
the Congress of Racial Equality.
He was killed on his lonely
"walk for freedom" when he
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

of the University; followed by
attempts to prove that he had;
and was therefore better able
to keep the state peaceful seq
regated than the man whom he
was running against for the
second time in a contest for the
Governorship of the State.
The results showed Lieuten-
ant Governor Paul B. Johnson
winning the election by a mar
gin of more than $4,000 votes.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-31

crossed the Tennessee border
and moved into Alabama.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Red Chinese Party Delayed by Customs

MOSCOW LR - Soviet authOri- ties held up a nine-man Red Chinese delegation for 90 minutes at customs today after landing here from Picking. It could not be de- termined if the Chinese were mem- berS of the group which will take part in the Kremlin theological discussions opening Friday.
 Other passengers on the plane went through customs filling out declarations and having pass ports checked - in 20 minutes.
 The delegation was met by the press attache of the Chinese en- bassy, who replied to all news mems questions with one of his basic English phrases: "You see with your own eyes"
 There was no explanation for the customs delay.
 It was the third indignity the Chinese have suffered in Moscow in recent days.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Iraq Government Brushes Communist Rebellion

DAMASCUS, Syria LR - Iraqs government announced it's troops and police crushed an attempted Communist coup at the Al Rashid army camp near Baghdad today.
 The insurgent Communists and their hired agents were "annihi- lated in 30 minutes of fighting," the National Revolutionary Coun- cil declared in a statement broad cast by radio Baghdad.
 The broadcast gave no figures on the size of the rebel band or the casualties, but said some were under arrest. It said the prison CTS were under investigation by a board of inquiry. The Communist party is outlaWed in Iraq.
 The uprising was the second major conspiracy reported smash ed by the council since it over threw and executed Dictator Abdel Karin KasSem last Feb. 8 in a revolt triggered from Al Rashid, the most important military base in Iraq