davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
Larson Pica ed For
Reclamation Team

J. Vaud Larsen, Assistant Project
i Engineer at the Glen Canyon Dam,
recently left Page, Arizona, in a
party of seven men on a Bureau of
Reclamation team to review the
Beous Dam Project on the Indus
. River in India. Led by Oscar L.
Rice, Chief Design Engineer, Den-
yer, Colorado, the team will spend
two months on the project.
Others on the review team are
Reclamation specialists H. L.
Reisbol, hydrologist, J. K. Block,
agricultural economist, C. O.
. Crane, construction engineer, A.
w. Schmidt, power planning and
operations specialist. Vaud Larson
will serve the team as planning
engineer. MIR. Resibol and Mr..
Schmidt are from the Reclama-
tion'S office in Denver, Mr.. Care
from the Canadian River Construc-
tion office in Amarillo, Texas, and
Mr.. Block from the Commission
office in Washington, DC.
The review will assist the
Agency for International Develop
ment in determining whether or not
the Beas project will qualify for
loan to cover part of the construc-
=, tion costs.
Beas Dam project is part of
a larger plan involving Joint devel-
opment of the Indus River Basin
by Indian and West Pakistan. The
Beas River, together with the
Lutlig rivers, both tributaries of
the Indus River, will be diverted
, to provide water to areas in the
Panjah Province which are not
insufficiently supplied, and areas
in the Rajasthan Province which
will be brought under irrigation.
The total area to be served approx
imates three million acres, about
three times the potential of the
!. Bureaus Columbia Basin Project
in the state of Washington.
Mr.. Lar son has only recently
returned from thirty day assign
ment in Manila, where he studied
the river basin there in respect to
irrigation. dams and hydroelectric
power, then submitted report of
the findings to the PHILIPPINE legis-
lature before returning home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Local Nurses Attend
Cardiac Seminar

Two nurses of the staff of
Community Memorial Hospital
in Sidney will attend a Cardiac
Seminar, sponsored by the Mon
tana Nurses Association, in
Butte May 1928. Mrs. Jack
Rasmussen and Mrs. Chester
Nelson are being sent by the
hospital as part of its con-
tinuing program of in-service
training. On their return they
will report on the Seminar to
co-workers at the local hoSpi-
tai and also at Roosevelt Mem
orial Hospital in Culbertson.
A memorial fund for pur-
chase of another oxygen tent
is progressing well, with its
latest memorial contributed by
Les Williams in memory of
Mrs. Mcbride.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Three Buttes News

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brooks of
Fairview and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman DynneSon were Sun
cay dinner guests of the Err
vim PutnamS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMil-
len and Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Sawyer helped celebrate the
first birthday of their grandson,
Kyle McMillen Sunday.
Mrs. Gene Palmer and Joey,
and Mrs. Lyle Smith and chill
dren spent Thursday at the
John Sawyer home.
Bob Putnam and Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Brose of Dixon,
Mont. were here this weekend
TO get a load of machinery of
BOb's.
The Happy Homemakers
sponsored a dance at Girard
Hall Saturday night.
The Three ButteS Homema-
kers will meet at the library
for their tour at lis Thurs
day, May 16, after which the
regular meeting will be helo
at the Gail Sawyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Horall anC
children Of Fargo, N. Oak, ar
rived Saturday noon to visit a
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Lambert News

Illinois with her Uncle Carl,
who spent the greater part of
the winter here with his sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ross.
A number of people from
here and also from elsewhere
attended a meeting on Alcohol
les Anonymous in the multi-pur-
poose room of the high school
Sunday afternoon. The boy
scouts served lunch for which
they received donations in the
amount of $50.
Mrs. Floyd Williams accom-
panied the SalSburys to Boze-
man last week to make ar
rangements for Murl to begin
high school here this week.
Lambert participated in the
Music Festival in Glendive Sat-
urday. Several groups sang en-
Friday and the girls chorus
on Saturday afternoon. Char
lotte Lake, Vicki Glodowski
and Penny Burton sang in the
Select Choir in the evening
and Christine Olson, Gail Mul-
lin and Frank Nevins played
The children of DR.. and Mrs.
Harley Carlson from Rochester,
Minnesota, are attending school
here the last six weeks while
their parents are in Europe.
DR.. Carlson has been in Sweden
since May in research for Mayo
Clinic. Mrs. Carlson was to
join him in Rome recently
They are scheduled toibe back
in the states at the end of May
in the Select Band.
Mr.. Charlie Storm was taken
to the hospital in Sidney Friday
after suffering a stroke.
Sharon Carter and Duane
Pust spent Easter vacation a
home with their parents. The
Gilbert LightfieldS were here
from Arizona also.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

MIR. and Mrs. Rodney Rogers
of Bozeman, Mont, are the par
ents of a son, Brian Lee, born
April 26. Mr.. and Mrs. SAILS
bury, maternal grandparents,
went to Bozeman Monday to
make the grandson's acquain-
tance. Mrs. Salisbury stayed for
a week.
Lambert was host to a track
meet on Thursday of last week.
Fairview, Savage, Bainville
Froid, Richey, Culbertson
Brockton and Frazer were in
vited.
School will be in session next
Saturday, May 4, until 2:30 to
make UP a day lost during the
winter due to inclement wealth.
er.
Mrs. Gladys Wilson went Il
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

the Fred Franz home. Joe left
Sunday to return to Fargo but
Wilma and the children will
spent the week here.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer was one of
six Sidney ladies who attended
the State Recognition Day of
the TOPS club at Butte last
weekend.
Mrs. Lester McMillen enter
tanned the Bertha Circle of the
Methodist WSCS at her home
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. R. McMillen spent
Tuesday visiting friends in
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Putnam
visited at the home of Mrs
Dorothy Brose of Savage Sun
day. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Thompson anc
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Sterile of Glendive.
Mrs. J. R. McMillen was {
dinner guest of Mrs. Nettit
Olson in Sidney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Putnam
called at the Einar Rasmussen
home in Sidney Sunday even
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

Sponsoring merchants and their families
this issue. Each week the black borders
will appear on four different ads and
only in these places of business will be
eligible to accept your slips.
5. This weeks contest starts inmedi-
ately after publication and ends at 1900
Noon Monday. The first entry drawn that
correctly Identifies the WHO'S WHO will
win So. If that entry also lists every clue
correctly, a BONUS of $4,000 will be
added; Whenever this bonus is not won,
it will be added to next weeks bonTs-
which will continue to grow until ii ia
won! Winning the BONUS REQUIRES a
PERtECT list of clueS-the exact number
and adj copied correctly.
o. Every possible precaution will be
laKen 10 prevent typographical errors that
might be mistaken for clues 49,
REMEMBER, you can't win if Won,
cont enter : so GET YOUR ENTRIES
In TODAY AND BE A WINNER!
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

are most welcome to enter EXCEPT dur
ing weeks that entries are brought into
that sponsors place of business.
2. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of
paper for entry blank. DO NOT put your
entry in an envelope. 1t is not necessary
to be present at the drawing TO win.
3. WHO'S WHO may be anyone in
Richland County and the Herald trade
area. Clues to his or her identity will be
HIDDEN only in ads of sponsoring mer-
chants fhis means any ad in this section
or any ad of the same merchant elsewhere
In this issue of The Sidney Herald.
4. To enter, write down the name you
think WHO'S WHO is. List all the clues
you can find in all of the advertising of
the sponsoring merchants in this issue of
the Herald. Don't forget your own name
and address. Drop entry at the store or
stores of the sponsoring merchant whose
ad is within the heavy black borders in
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Al Busy Workers
Entertain Parents

The Busy Workers held a
$50 dinner for parents at the
Trinity Lutheran Church on
April 21. There were two guests
present, Pastor Zagel of the
Trinity Church and Hugh Max
well, the county extension agent
Total attendance was 80.
Earl Ellwen, president of the
Busy Worker All club well
coined the parents and guests
end gave the blessing. After
the delicious pot luck dinner,
Cheryl Scoles introduced men,
bers of the club as they gave
their demonstrations. The par
ents then enjoyed a social hour
while club members became
temporary dishwashers.
A hike, planned for April
%, but cancelled due to the
rain, will be held May 5, wealth
er permitting.
Barbara Gulbraa,
Secretary
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

l. This is family fun contest. Entries
welcomed from every member of the fam
lily but only one entry per person at
any one store, whose ads are within the
heavy black borders each week. More
than one entry will disqualify that person
for the week. Anyone may enter except
Herald employees and their families.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

all attired in knee length,
sleeveSless dresses of blue silk
organza over taffeta with a
bow at the waist and wore
blue bow circular net hats.
Each carried a bouquet of blue
and white carnations centered
with a pink rose. Their pearl
drop necklaces were gifts of
the bride.
Clifford GoSSen of Richey,
brother of the bride, was best
man, and Claud Pichard of
Glendive and Jerry Boese of
Bloomfield were the groom's
attendants. Dennis Olson of
Terry and Henry Goosen of
Bloomfield were ushers. They
are the brides uncles.
The mother of the bride
wore a brown and beige suit
with white accessories. The
groom's mother chose a brown
suit with white accessories and
both wore corsages of pink rose
buds.
Mrs. Joe Ziegler, the brides
grandmother, was attired in a
navy blue lace dress with a pink
rosebud corsage.
After the ceremony a recep-
ton was given in the church
dining room. The beautiful
four-tier wedding cake, baked
by Mrs. George Covlin of Rich
ey, was decorated with blue
birds, wedding bells, roses and
weSteria, and topped with the
| traditional miniature bride and
groom. The cake was cut by
Mrs. Gary Eggness of Glendive
: Mrs. Dennis Olson of Terry
served the punch and Mrs
Jim Olson of Valley City, N
Oak, and Mrs. Ernest Disk Oh
Wolf Point were at the coffee
and tea service, respectively.
Rita Whiteman of Richey
Patsy Johnson and Betty Ship.
man, both of Glendive were ir
charge of the gift table. Mrs
Claude Richard of Glendive
registered the guests.
Out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Olson o
Valley City, N. Oak; Mr.. anC
Mrs. Dennis Olson and twin
sons of Terry; Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Dick of Wolf Point am
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peters ant
daughter, Sally, of Bellfouche
S. Oak.
The bride is a graduate O
Richey High School and ha
completed a course at the Mile
City Beauty College and
employed in Gloriaiean'
Beauty Solon in Glendive. TIL
groom is employed at BJ Ser
vice in Glendive. After a shor
honeymoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lii
lenthal are at home at 407
Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

Bee Lingle and nephew David
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King.
Miss Barbara Hansen and Gary
King of Sidney called in the
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Clinging-
smith of near Richey called at
the Frank Winhofer home We'd
nesday.
Kathy, Cheryl and Jerry
Doornek and Anne Etzel of
Arthur spent Thursday at the
Frank Winhofer while their
mothers made a trip to Terry.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

ared with a net loss of $685.
SIG, equal to a loss Of 6e per
share for the first quarter of
1862.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Northern Pacific
Reports Quarterly
Operating Revenue

Northern Pacific operating
revenues of $40,087, ,08O for the
first quarter of 1868 were re-
ported today to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. This
was an increase of $3,066,608
over the first quarter of 1862.
Freight revenue for the first
quarter of 1868 was $36, ,121, ,697,
up $3,157,0 ,033 over the same
period last year.
Passenger revenue for the Isl
three months of 1868 was
$1,165,029, down $29,508 from
the first quarter of 1862.
Operating expenses of $685.
1880 for the first three
months of 1868 were down
$178,126 from the first three
months of 1862.
Net income for the first quar-.
ter of 1868 was $2,925, TIC
equal to 49e per share, comp.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
S. Gossen-W. LiIIenthaI
Exchange Vows Recently

Miss Shirley Gossen, daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
GosSen of Richey, became the
bride of Mr.. William Lillenthal
sen of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lillen-
thai of GlendIve on Sunday,
April 21 at 2 O'Clock pm. in
the Our Savior's Lutheran
Church in Glendive.
The Rev. Fl. E. Meyers Of
ficiated at the double ring
dedicatory prayer ceremony by
an altar decorated with candel-
abra and flanked with baskets
of blue carnations and white
NUNS. Miss Nilda Rose Arnik
of Glendive played the wedding
prelude and traditional we'd
ding march and also accompan-
led Miss Kathy Holzworth OF
Richey who sang "The We'd
ding Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in q
white knee length dress Of
white silk organza over taf.
feta fashioned with a lace
bodice and long sleeves. Hel
finger tip veil, edged with lace
was held in place by a heaC
piece of seed pearls. She car
ried a cascade bouquet Of pinl
roses centered with a white
orchid tied with white sati1
ribbon. Her jewelry, a twt
strand pearl necklace and ear
rings, was a gift of the groom
Miss Vesta Beery of Circl
was maid of honor. Miss Sharol
GosSen and Miss Donna Mari
GoSsen, sisters of the bride
were brides maids. They wer
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Who's Who In RichIand County
YOU CAN WIN $3.50 THIS WEEK
You Correctly Identify who's Who And Find All Clues Identity

Clues will appear only in ads the merchants listed below Phe may five
Evening star., 1963-02-10
AS&T to Open
Its 21st Office

American Security a. Trust
Co. will open its 2lst banking
office on the southeast corner
! of Nineteenth and NJ streets
NV. tomorrow morning.
John p. Better, assistant vice
president. will manage the new
branch and Paul E. Bramell
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Feb. ZAP UsDAl.
Cattle: Receipts 1850 compared 10 IoA3
last week and 1871 last year.
Slaughter steers and heiiers: Small lot
mostly high choice l22o ID steers u.so.
few lots choice sso;ilS lbs ;s 5s..ocs;2s,Is. .es5
2s0o-75.75, load mixed good and choice
100 lbs 76.25 early, lots mixed good
and choice e9o-lol0 lbs 25.1s latei good
23.50-2S.50, load mostly good with few
head choice included weighing e76 lbs
200 and J lot high. good 1850 lbs 24.3s.
si.rs sw nesc ssG5Ss h g%s N Ises s,os'g hl y
good and choice va lbs 7z.Ts. load and
few lots good 1871 lbs 13.OO-7l.1s
Cows and bulls: Few head commercial
l7.00-le.50, utility l4.25-7.s0, Gamer and
cutter l3.O0-l5.00 early and l2.s0.lA.s0 late.
Utility and commercial bulls ls.s0-20. 50,
few head utility, Holsteins 7l.75.7l.7s.
10 choice 900 lbs 2l7s-25.00.
Veal and calf auction: Receipts ran
slightly over the estimate; compared 10
last Thursday vealers very uneven, high
good to prime weak 10 $50 lower, stand
ard and low good 50 cents 10 2.50 higher,
senti slaughter calves 9.oo-6.oo higheri
choice 70 low prime lso.2s5 ID vealers
37.S0-42.50, good 1880 lbs 3A.OO-l0, so,
standard 7e.50-34s0, utility 10000 lbs
24.S0-2e.50 good 245-360 ID slaughter
calves 30.00-31,00, standard 2e.0O-32.00.
Hogs: Receipts 26Is compared to 2I7o
to last Thursday barrows and ailis active
early and fun rs cents higher but more
than lost the early advance, closed slow
late $3.50 cents lower with the least
decline on no. Va grades; not enough
sows on offer TO test prices. Around 70
head mostly US No: lso-77o ID. bar
rows and gifts so Monday, no. Va 100
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Peoples Drug Sales
10 Pet. Above 1862

Sales Of Peoples Drug Stores
aggregated $9,095,948 in Jan.
uary, a gain Of l0.2 per cent
from $8.249,398 in the first
1861 month. Treasurer H. j
Althouse reported yesterday.
The company operated 22l
stores during the month, COM
pared with 205 q year ago.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
New Maryland Trust
Company Will Open

The new Southern Maryland
Bank and Trust Co., Maryland's
first new trust company in 20
years, viii open for business
in Hillcrest Heights tomorrow
morning, it was announced
yesterday by Thomas M. ANA
tucci. board chairman and chief
executive officer.
Stockholders held an organi-
zational meeting at Oakcrest
Country Club Wednesday and
elected 10 directors. More than
80 per cent Of the stock was
represented.
The new institution will open
In temporary quarters on the
northwest corner of Branch
avenue and Iverson streets, but
construction will start at the
end Of this month on perma-
nent quarters in q modern
three story building adjoining
the temporary location.
The permanent quarters will
have drive-in facilities and
more than 5000 square feet on
each floor. Walton Madden is
architect and Anthony Carozza
will build the structure.
The new bank and trust
company starts with a capital
of 100000, surplus of 5000, 900
and undivided profits of $780,
900. part Of which will be used
to cover organization expenses.
Accounts will be insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Elected directors at the
stockholders meeting we're: Mr..
Amatucci. Jack c. Carey, Mr..
Carozza, Leon l.. Cohen, Sam
uel ]. De Blasts, Frank L.
Hewitt, jr.; David r. Leonar-
duzzi, Joseph M. Matthias,
Frank s. Pellegrini and George
M. Sullivan.
Directors elected Mr.. Anna
tucci board chairman and chief
executive officer. Mr.. Carozza
became president, Mr.. Sullivan
was elected vice president and
treasurer and L. Clifton Carter
was named assistant treasurer.
Mr.. Matthias is counsel.
Mr.. Amatucci also is a direc-
tor of the National Bank Of
Maryland in Silver Spring and
has automobile dealerships in
suburban Maryland and vir-
ginia. Mr.. Cardozza is a builder
and developer in Prince Georges
County. Mr.. Sullivan served
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Columbia
Federal Tops
S1OO Million.

Assets of Columbia Federal
Savings and Loan Association
have reached 500 million for
the first time after doubling
and redoubling In the last dec
ade, President Clarence E. Ke-
fauver announced yesterday.
Mr.. Kefauver said the new
all-time high Of $l00.302. .988
at the end Of January doubled
a total Of sac! 4l,843 Just five
years ago. yhl 1858 total in
turn was dble a total Of
S24,776.86+ i've years earlier.
Mr.. Kefauver recalled that
after its organization in 1907.
Columbia Federal did not reach
its first 81 million of assets un-
til the end of 1923. BY January,
1858. however, the total had
grown to well past the $24 mil
hon marx.
Columbia Federal was organ
lied as Columbia Building AS
sociation and operated under
that title until 1t received a
Federal charter in october.
1895. A month earlier 1t had
insured accounts with the Fed
eral Savings and Loan Insur-
ance Corp.
The association is in the
midst Of expanding its main
office at 730 Eleventh street
NV, by the addition Of four
new floors and renovation Of
existing portions of the build
ing.
1t also has branches at l726
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 1901
Wisconsin avenue NV, and
1926 Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa-
tion Of Securities Dealers. Inc, and other
sources. They do not represent actual
transactions; they are intended as
guide 20 the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold indicated by the bidD or bought
indicated by the askedD at the time Of
compilation "a pm. Friday, February Q,
1882. Origin Of any quotation furnished
upon request.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. (AP). Sharp
gains on the new crop months featured
cotton futures trading during the last
week, with some contracts advancing
as much as sl.As.
The worst performance by any month
was 10 remain unchanged. II was a
different story In the previous week,
when prices were IS cents TO $40 a
bale lower.
Among factors helping to raise the
price OF the nearer months was an
increasing tightness In the available sup
ply Of free cotton. The more distant
positions tended 10 lag.
The Agriculture Department announced
that the 1853 crop loan rate would re.
main unchanged from that In effect this
season that is& al 321 cents a pound
tior basis middling one inch at average
locationa).
Exports for the week ended February
5. totaled 1900 bales. compared with
10000 one week earlier and 1900 In
the like week year ago, For The season
through February $, exports totAied |, l,71S..
600 bales compared with 7.bbb,ooo q year
ago.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
United Services Life
Sets New Records

United Services Life Insur-
ance Co. issued q record volume
of S99.5 million in new policies
in 1862 and its life insurance in
force rose to a new high Of
S622,840,544 at the years end,
President Lloyd M. Bauman
said in the annual report to
stockholders yesterday.
The volume of insurance writ
ten in 1862 compared with $76,-
964, ,439 in the previous year.
The record amount in force at
the years end compared with
$3.50 1925 at the end Of 1861.
Assets totaled SCI, ,052,9l6 at
the end Of 1862. compared with
$53.058,392 a year earlier. In
dicative Of the company's amaz-
ing growth the latest totals
contrasted with $26,853,727 at
the end Of 1857, $9,255,602 at
the end Of 1852 and $3,l08, 73C
at the end Of 1947.
Capital and surplus set a new
high Of $6.534.233 at the years
close. compared with $5,S45,l7;
a year earlier. The total wa.
,$2.260.439 at the end Of 1857
$l.l2s.05S in 1852 and s44O,Sl!
in 1o47.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Drug Fair Sales
Show o.8 Pct. Rise

January sales of Drug Fair
Community Drug Co. amounted
to $3,615,l6l. a gain of 9.S per
cent from $3,293.821 in. tn e
same 1861 month, President
Milton l.. Elsberg reported.
Sales in the first seven
months of the current fiscal
year aggregated $28, 8,258, ,584, an
increase Of 1913 per cent from
$25.l55.847 a year ago.
Charles E. Bamford has beer
named tobacco and candy buyer
for Drug Fair. He started with
Cunningham Drug in 1881 and
has been regional asles manager
for w. F. Schrafft and Sons
In the Midwest.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
d. Building Permits
Drop Behind Year Ago

District OF Columbia build
ing permits in January
amounted to $7,l74,625, COM
pared with 1881, ,070 in jan
uary last year, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by John r
Beemer, chief of the permit
branch.
Two office buildings ac-
counted for 81 million on the
January permit list. compared
with none a year earlier. There
was nothing to match $3.7 mil
lion for two hotels a year ago,
however.
Apartment permits declined
to $398,000 from $439.500 in
the same 1862 month. Dwellings
accounted for only $4,000 in
contrast to $347,000 a year
earlier.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Executive Property Manager

To direct the operation Of group Of large luxury
apartment buildings. This position, with leading
management company, involves responsibilities for
directing rental activities, maintenance program and
all other management functions. This is an out
standing position with an excellent salary. Only
experienced applicants will be considered. Replies
will be held confidential Send resume to
BOX l48-B, Star