davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

S ENTINEL o coSTTS' SD,
Thursday. June 10. 1876, 40
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
CoHar7ng the Dollar

Js14zyy ss Ire roontn % look
a. lat pears Epeocsng and u
make : spending plan for 1888
HoS much % yo1 ezpect u earn,
What noslc yoy like 70 buy IL
1853, and hos much co yo1 bope
70 Esyes
BUdget-msking Is easier than
most people think, especially #
you have record Of whst you
spent iset year In case you cldn I
keep records Iskt year. now is
the time 70 start recording daily
expenses. You can buy IN ex-
pense record book ~ most drug
and department stores and Ds1ks.
Use your record u expenses IS
guide in estimating the smo1n,
money you'll need for this yesr s
activities. Some families make the
mistake Of stopping when they
have made their expense record
rather than using this record %
snslyze and improve next years
Here are the basis steps in max.
ing your spending plan:
Discuss the family spending
plan with the entire family. DECIDE
what you want, individually and
aS a family. Listen, discuss, com
promise, then write down your
goal.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

F.zgres yogr ret xo-tn b,
ssDs;rsc;lrz ahzt yos o~e tr3-
SHAT yo- o@n-
.,ox yo.re rescy u MAKE
: cetsi.e1 pan Of hox yo1 expect
u Use your money This year.
Here's where yosn Use as, year :
expense Fecorc as : guide Your
budget viii inclDce Doth the
money you spend and ire money
yOu ssse
Your list should incluce ex-
pencituyez for taxes. food houS
ing. household operation. furnish
ings. and transportation. Il VIII
also include health care. ed1cs.
ton. recreation, gifts. clothing.
peTsonsl allowances. savings and
p-ymeni- On debts.
oursrec your total planned
expenditures WIN your expected
irco,ne. Can you make ends meet2
II not, omit items you can do
without; shop for less expensive
items. Try 70 think Of ways Of
increasing your income.
Remember that . budget is
on.y a mechanical aid 70 good
money management. 4 budget
should be flexible 80 that adjust
ments can be made as the year
passea
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

Fluffy DumpIings
liz cups sifted all-purpDe
Flcgr
z tkssp. Baking Powder
teasp. Salt
III cup Pet Instant lin
dry FORM
2 Tablesp. Shortening
III cup Water
hift -four, baking powder, salt
and instant nonfat dry milk into
q z-qusrt bowl. Mix shortening in
until crumbly. Stir in water Just
until blended. Drop by table
spoons onto chicken pieces in
boiling chicken broth (not direct
~ In liquid) about 10 70 IL dump
lings. Cook slowly $50 mixture
bubbles WE'LL 10 minutes with
kettle uncovered, and 10 minutes
tightly covered. Take of heat.
Put dumplings. chicken end vege-
tables onto hot platter. Spoon part
Of gravy around chicken. Serve
remaining gravy separately.
Gravy
i/3 cup Chicken Fat,
cooled tsaved previously
1/3 cup all-purpose Flour
Have a mixture Of the chicken
fat and -four ready. Stir mixture
into chicken broth quickly but
thoroughly. Return to heat; stir
until thickened. Serves 6.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

~ fssss.sasf Lbi<k<a n
DsssDIisss
4 ~ : n. tst-s5 tuning
f.t.fKe1
Z an tsstD. fat
feu zfslns feD1sr
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>f.tc fzrEiey klskfx
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J/z~iDfn Dlerkg
lin e>Ds CsfFot, cut In
l/z~.nfh sIines
z/z egp OnlpD, ttlDIy
fIle<s
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Pst ekif<sn. ssIt and DeDDer IN
a isrNe <sttIt. ND enough hot
ns.ly " cDytr chicken (sbout .
fspE), C<,ytr and copk over low
heat ~, water bubbles gently
Dn1l slnnost tender fsk,ut LIZ
', Z huns. Add parsley or psrs.
isy hskfs, celery, carrot, onion
sflf msrjDfan leaves and con-
uDDs ~ e<>Dk until tender (4D 70
~ nlDgt<sj. Drain and save
li9gic; skim N chicken fat and
save IN cup for gravy. Add
ereygh vster 70 make 4 cups Of
ehieken br0tb.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
5ervggs
Testimonial
luncheon

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

h,lc fner trrps~xarF ser,,os
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is pasiw
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Male l1lvrn 81 f1stf Esptr
uu.r1 b041n heE Lr.rDa rill
- observed bz11ss. January %
a. Ssg , o.. Tns ksf Alt..sr.el
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sEni Foskt- sE.xo0ET
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

r. b.-es -aDs. uGn1s-- 80 v.---.--[-
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The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Ellen Ellington, Cherry Ham,
Dick Williams, Pat Morel*, Su-
san Zieske*, Nancy LeaStman*,
Patti Prices, Ron Rounce, Eug-
enc rueger, Tom Marker and
Robert Wagner.
Linda AmeStoy, Sharon Chris
tiansen*, Audrey Hansen, Bon
tia Mercer*, jeanne Almond*,
Georgane Ellington, Gordon
Simard, Richard Johnson,
Karen Wendt, Gerald Ander-
son, Linda johnson, Robert
Knopp, Rodney Lorenz, Shir-
ley Iverson, Robert Peterson,
Gary Whited, James Ness, Kar-
en- Hamburg, Larry Haugen,
George Mielke, Duane Peter
son, Linda Foss*, Judy Harris,
Cheri Knaff*, Betty .RoedeSke*,
Cynthia Propp, Frank Laci,
Tom Lane, Robert Prchal,
Barbara Chapman, Helen Cur
ney Jane Little, Karen Cart
ner, Janet Vester*, Terry Yer
hasSelt, Cathie Wick and Roger
Hagen.
Marcia Austreng, Mary Nc
Chesney, William Steinbeisser,
Clara 10 Dige*, Linda Hender-
son, Patty Stip*, Karen Hyde*,
Dennis Evanson, and Dennis
| Herrick.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Senior High School
Honor Roll Announced

Stars indicate students that
are taking five or more sub
jects.
Dan Kemmis*, Ricard Doyle,
Linda Halls, Wanda Criger,
Brenda Quilting, Judy Krejci*,
Aletha Whiteman%, Charles
Peterson, Karen Ruffatto%,
Greg Hass, Kathleen Johnson,
jeanne Rau*, Lee Hanson, Mary
Frandson, Connie Schields%,
Jerome Anderson*, Roberta
Halls, Karen Hansen, James
Christensen, Linda Davidson&.
Beverly st. Cyr*, and David
Norden*.
Edith Franz, Richard Valle-
jos, David KemmiS*, Bill
Chapman, Nancy Iversons
Billie Lou Anderson, Robert
Atchison, Sharlene Lund, Don
ma Buechler, James Peterson
Kathy Viestenz, Wayne York.
Pauline FosS, Gary Davidson@
Karen Murray, Ray Hartman.
Mike Gear, Corrine Banta
Marianne G~ullikson%, JAM
Eckley*, Sherri Lewis, Mike
Little, James Evanson*, Mary
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Cherry Creek News

day with Mrs. Gould in Gull
bertSon.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Gustafson
were Williston shoppers Thurs
day.
The Riverview school board
members met on Saturday at
the Edward Hodges.
The Don OlsonS were hosts
to a neighborhood card party
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plenny Her
ness and girls visited Sunday
at the Pete Christensen home
in Hanks, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Foss
and children were Saturday
supper guests of the E. Baxters.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter and
girls visited on Sunday at the
Gene Planners.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bake
and Brent and Mr.. Dean Skabo
of Alkabo, N. Oak, visited on
Tuesday at the Gerald Raaum
home.
Riverview School opened its
new year on Monday, March
18th. Mrs. Don Birch is the
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Arneson
and family of Miles City were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Con GustafSons.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Nor
tenson visited Monday at the
Gerald Raaum home and re-
turned to their home at Cros-
by, N. Oak, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Cell
mar and family visited Sun
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Richey News

Rodenwald, Ingred Senner,
Jim Soft, Phyllis Taylor, Diana
Wenke and Laura Whitmer.
Sophomores: David Albrecht,
Gloria Kaufman, Charlene
Sawatzky and Lois Strey.
Freshmen: Mary Christianson,
Arlene Jones, Robert Schultz,
Robert Schultz and James
Schwartz.
The March meeting of the
local PTA was held on Mon
day evening, March 4th, whit
the president, Mrs. Eva Mckee
presiding.
Mrs. James Golfer introduced
the winners of the American
ism contest which was spon-
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary. Junior Division, 3rd
place, Susan Goulding; End,
Arlene Jones and LIST, Mary
Christianson. In the Senior
Division: 3rd place, Diane
Wienke; End, Sue Whitmer; LIST
Richard TieSzen. Each student
read his own essay.
The guest speaker of the
evening was Harry Mikelson
of Sidney. He spoke of the re-
lation of the child, parents and
teacher.
In behalf of the Scholarship
Fund, Mrs. Vern Miller pre-
scented a life membership pin
to Mrs. Vance Babb.
The study club led by Joe
Whisonent was on Physical
Education and it's relation tc
the Richey Schools. Lunch was
served after the meeting by
Mrs. Dayton Lobdell, Mrs
NARROW Eggum, Mrs. Ira Eur
off, ST., and Mrs. John Unruh
Miss Shiela Eggum has beer
a patient in the Trinity Hos
pital in Wolf Point the pas.
week.
Funeral esrvices were helC
for William A. Howard, 40, o
Richey, on Monday mornin!
March 4th, at 10 from the Sill
vernail Funeral Home in Glen
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Nh. and Mrs. Harry F. Mix
elson of Sidney announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Lorna, to Mr.. Paul Nelson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Nelson
Of Leroy, Minnesota.
Miss Mikelson is a senior at
the University Of Montana and
will graduate in June with a
Bachelor of Music Degree.
Mr.. Nelson is a graduate of
the University of Montana. He
is a music instructor at Drum
mond, Montana.
The wedding date has been
set for June 29th at Pella
Lutheran Church. No invita-
tions are required for the wed
ding or reception in the church
parlors.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
CulbertsOn News

Mrs. Alvin Cooper was cleo
ted PTA president at their
regular meeting Monday night.
Mrs. S. O. Moen was elected
vice president; Mrs. Ben Shell,
treasurer and Mrs. Bill Peter
son, secretary.
DR.. Derek Calderwood of
MooSomin, Sask., plans to To-
cate in Culbertson about the
first of April.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Mr.. Hanson stated that
Trading at my Coopera-
tive" just makes good COM
mon sense. When I moved
to the Sidney area the Co
Ops had already establish
ed a growing business. All
I had to do was become a
part of them and share
their benefits and savings.
The savings that I obtain
through the Cooperative
remain right here in Sid
ney and consequently help
to build a better commun-
ity for all.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

dive. Special music was fur
nished by a men quartet who
sang "Good Night H ere" and
Good Morning Up There.
The men were Charles SEN
ner, Melvin Schwartz, Myron
Schultz, Delmar Senner. The
pallbearerS included Vernon
Culver, Dale Waters, Elmer
Butler, John and Pete Unruh.
Military services were conduct
ed at the graveside in the Sum
set Memorial Gardens near
Glendive.
Out of state reloatives who
attended the funeral were his
brother, James Howard Of So
mers, Iowa; three sisters, Mrs.
Loren Cooper of Somers, Iowa,
Mrs. Ethel Howard of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, Mrs. Verne Hout
ofg Pomeroy, Iowa and a niece
Mrs. Bob Lewis of Fort Dodge.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Otis Waters were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Kemmis
and daughter of Sidney. Del
bert Waters is home on two
day recess from college.
About As guests attended the
pink and blue shower held for
Mrs. Francis Wengeler on Tues
day evening in the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Raisl.
Mrs. VIM. Murphey and in
FAINT son, Danial JACKIE returned
home from the Sidney Mem
orial Hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Argent
of Steele, N. Oak. left Tuesday
after visiting over the weekend
with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Waters.
Carol Posey, who is attend
ing Edison Technical School
in Seattle, Wn., spent a couple
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Miller last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts
left Saturday morning for Bill
lings where they will have
medical check ups. They will
be guests of her sister, Mr. anc
Mrs. Walter Adamson for {
couple weeks.
Thursday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cernt
Stoker at the Fairview Schoo
teacherage were Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Etzel and twin sons o
Sidney and Mr.and Mrs. Andy
Lee. The occasion was honor
ing Mr. Stoker's birthday. Mrs
Lee brought the birthday cake
Miss Jean Butterfield had a
Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Ro,
Bottoms of Salem, Ore; Aver
Brest and sons Russell an,
Lon, all of Sidney. Mrs. Bot
tons is a house guest of he
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralp,
Levengood for a few days.
Delbert Waters, Paul Strobe
Larry Lobdell and Georg
Walker left Monday mornin
for Wahpeton, North Dakot;
after a two day term brea
with their home folks j
Richey. The boys are attend
ing Wahpeton Science School
Mrs. William Spetzer of Wo
Point was honored at a bridi
shower on Friday evening
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Be
Schultz. Mrs. Spetzer is IL
former Judy Wienke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Too
from Edgely, orth Dakota, lie
Tuesday for Billings and on {
extended trip after visiting
few days in the home of M
and Mrs. Harold Knauts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ortm;
returned w ednesday fro
Lansford, North Dakota, wine
they had attended the fune1
of Mrs. Ortman's broth'
Marvin IVerSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culv
motored to Glendive Sund
where they joined their S
Russell Culver and family fro
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Baker for dinner. The Culvers
also visited a relative, Mrs.
Beverly Ethan in Glendive who
has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Olson and
family have moved to Cart
wright, North Dakota.
Mrs. p. T. Baldwin writes
that she arrived in San Berna-
dino, Calf, where she will be
staying with a friend Nettie
Dews for a while. Nettie is
recuperating from a broken
hip. Mrs. Baldwin's nephew
Bob Walker and family are
living at Riverside and they
have taken Mrs. Baldwin and
Mrs. Dews to their home and
sightseeing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

The honor roll for the fourth
six week period of Richey
High School has been released
as follows: "a" honor roll:
Linda Olson and Ronald Saw
atSky. "B" honor roll: Seniors
Nolan Borntrager, Dick Kee-
land, Don Klemple, Arden
Schwartz and Rita Whiteman.
Juniors: Dick Berry, Ellen Dur
fey, Barbara Richert, David
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
What is a family farm?

A family farm is an agricultural
production unit which can be eff
GENTLY operated by a typical family,
furnishing most of its own labor.
This does not exclude some hired help
for special seasons of peak activity.
Farmers Union believes that the
family farm provides the best DOS
sible rural environment for the
growth of individual personality and
character, for the stability of good
family life, for the strength of rural
communities and their institutions
such as churches, schools and private
business establishments, and for the
protection of American democratic
traditions Of thought and practice.
In the interest of all people. So
clety is the total of human relation
ships. Only as we preserve human
beings and relationships can we i'm
prove groups and inter-group rela-
lions, nations and international re-
lations.
We of the Farmers Union base our
program, u policies, and recon-
mendations on what to our best
knowledge will be in the interest of
all people everywhere, regardless of
race, creed or economic status.
The most urgent need today is that
OF restoring man to his rightful place
IN the scheme of things. The indivi-
dual person must again be given pre-
c1edence over material things. We
therefore stand for such things as
family size farms, cooperatives and
a wider opportunity for ownership,
to enhance the status of Individual
men in a mass society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Liberals Revolt

The liberals revolt" continued
Thursday as Senator Morse, win
ming approval Of q ban on aid to
Indonesia, charged that Indone-
sian President Sukarno was zone
Of the most corrupt men on earth"
An amendment by another in
surgent, Senator Proxmire of
Wisconsin, barred aid to Yugo-
slavia except In farm surplus
products.
Somewhat more activity oc-
CURED in the House last week.
Members approved q $1.2 billion
measure in Federal grants and
loans to help colleges build class
rooms. They also OVERRIDE COP.
objections and raised the national
debt limit to record $315 billion,
the third time the House has
acted on the limit this year. Both
measures now go to the Senate.
Washington'S cocktail set,
alarmed over a threatened rise in
the cost Of lving-it-up. relaxed
last week as the House killed a
bill that could have pushed up
the city's bargain prices on liquor.
The 258-to-98 vote came after
one opponent noted that a bottle
of whisky costing $3.50 here,
where no price controls exist,
compares with $4.99 in New York
City where minimum prices are
enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Break Ranks

But the strategy flcundered.
Lawmakers began breaking party
ranks, perhaps encouraged by the
fact that the House already has
whitfield the authorization down
to SIS billion.
The first crack in unity came
last Tuesday when they, backed
an amendment by Senator Morse,
Democrat Of Oregon, and wiped
out a $975 million development
loan authorization for the next
two years, plus q S25 million cut
in long-term loans.
The next day Senators slashed
the Presidents contingency fund
from $500 million proposed by the
coalition to SITS million, then
tackled SIS million Of the cut onto
the Alliance for Progress program.
Net loss: $50 million for the day.
The total amount now approved
by the Senate for the Alliance is
$500 million. Although it Is $50
million shy Of what the President
asked. the total Is surprisingly
high in the face Of four palace
revolutions within a year in Latin
American countries, where this
aid was supposed to STABILIZE econ
omies. Since the House has only
approved $3.50 million the final
sum probably will be Q compro-
mise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

in great unity on behalf of the
total effort We are encouraged
about the possibilities But there
is a good deal of unfinished bus
mess and some real problems
ahead"
There were also expressions of
hope and new resolution from
unidentified American Army Off
GERS and from junta leaders. They
added up to something like this:
Nov that the Diem regime, whicn
lost the confidence of the people,
is gone, we can defeat the Com
munist enemy"
While Saigon was returning to
normal" with the lifting of the
curfew and the release of political
and religious prisoners Of the old
regime, details Of the coup last
week end came to light. Not all
of them made pleasant reading for
Americans. For example:
Q 1t became quite clear that
President Diem and Mr.. Nhu, his
chief adviser, did not commit sui
eide as the junta had asserted. but
that they we're aSsassinated.
Q The United States consulate in
Hue refused to give asylum to Ngo
Dinh Can, a brother of the dead
President. Mr.. Can was turned
over to the junta for trial which
could lead to his death or a long
prison term.
o Maj. Gen. Ton That Dinh, the
man who helped plan the raid on
the Buddhist pagodas on August
81, turned out to be a key man in
the coup.
Once one Of Mr.. Diem's most
trusted generals, he became miffed
because the President did not
promote him for his efforts
against the Buddhists, which he
then was calling Communists"
Thus when he was approached by
the coup leaders he joined them.
He was paid off by being made
Minister of Interior and promoted
to his present major generals
rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
As of Now A..

The way the matter stands as
of this moment, more incidents on
the Berlin lifeline through Com
munist East Germany are likely.
Mr.. Khrushchev made it plain
that future conveys will be held
up If they. in the Russians opin-
ion, violate" certain "esta b.
lished" procedures. America an.
British and French officials have
made it just as plain that they
will send conveys through under
their own rules-those cited
above.
Why did the Russians provoke
last weeks incident, in the middle
of their bid to buy millions of
bushels of wheat from the United
States and, presumably, to ease
tensions with the West?
Perhaps it was an attempt to
demonstrate anew their military
superiority in the Berlin area and
what they regard as the fragility
of the Allied lifeline to the former
German capital.
Or perhaps 1t was simply an ac-
ton to satisfy a psychological
urge to demonstrate its toughness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
The Alternatives

There are considerable differ
ences between the Socialists and
Christian Democrats, and with
in both parties. on economic and
foreign policy matters. These dif-
ferences must be compromised.
But the leaders of both parties
apparently believe that there are
no palatable alternatives to a
center-left government at this
point.
What are the alternatives? A
move to the right by the CHRIS
tan Democrats and an attempt
to form a government with the
conservative Liberal Party and
possibly other rightwing groups
is one. But such a coalition, if
workable at all, would be a
shaky one.
(Mr. Nenni has gone so far as
to warn his Socialist colleagues
that if they fail to seize this
opportunity to join the Christian
Democrats they risk seeing Italy
taken over by some modern form
of Fascism. The situation APP
pears clear for Mr.. Nenni. If
the center-left move fails this
time, his political career, which
spans more than 40 years, will
have come to an end.
The other alternative would be
new general elections. This Il
Continued on Page DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Italy,:
Center-Left?

Premier Leone and his care
taker cabinet resigned on Tues
day, setting off a new govern
ment crisis in Italy.
When Aldo Moro, political Sec
rotary of the Christian Demo-
cratic Party, was named by Pres
ident Segni of Italy to form g
government last last spring, he
failed because the Socialist Party