davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
DR.. SanfOrds Return
From Vacation Trip

The DR.. Sanford family have
returned from a three weeks
vacation trip to California and
points west.
While away the Sanfords
visited with many former Sid
ney people, all of whom wished
to be remembered to their local
friends. Among these were the
Dean Becl1s of Davis, California;
Howard Turner's Of Reno and
Bill Evans of Red Lodge.
Mrs. Sanford's sister and her
husband, the John Hall family
of Medford, Oregon, joined
Sanfords in Fresno where they
all attended the wedding of
their son and brother, Eldon
Hall. All of Mrs. Sanford'S
sisters were in attendance.
A visit with the Art Arnold
family recently of Sidney was
enjoyed by pre-arrangement at
the City Park in Fresno.
Enroute home DR.. Sanford
attended the Pacific Coast
Dental convention in Reno and
the family also enjoyed a tour
of Yellowstone Park.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Bauman's retirement in 1912,
then moved to Sidney, where
they made their home. Mr..
Baumann died Feb. 5, 1861.
Mrs. Baumann was a member
of Trinity Lutheran Church in
Sidney.
She is survived by one son
Walter Baumann of Sidney; q
brother, Oscar KippenIhan oi
Castro Valley, Calf; a sister
Mrs. Idena Decker of Roman
Mont.
At the service Mrs. Melvin
GanSkop was organist. Mrs
Frank Daniels sang Under Hi.
Wings" and "I'm A Stranger.
PallbearerS were David AL
bin, Donald Baue, Harold
Franz, Ernest Redlin, Jr., J
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
MANY TYPES OF BUSINESS
JOIN HANDS FOR EFFICIENCY

The small businessman frequently joins with
others in setting up an organization in order that
they may buy their necessary commodities in
group buying, thus being able tobuy at a cheaper
price and then in turn providing a savings to the
consumer Farmers too have the same problems
as any other businessman They also must be able
to buy their products at lower cost thus being
able in turn to produce the finished products to
the consumer at lower price. The biggest prob
lem that the farmers have faced in the past few
years is that they have had to buy at higher price
and sell their finished product at nearly whole
sale price.
In our free enterprise system, every person
has the right to sell his goods or services, when,
where and how he pleases if he is able to finance
the operation. He has choice to operate his bust
ness as an individual or he may choose to join
cooperative or group of farmers joined together
to get the fairest price for their goods that is
available at the tinse. Some farmers, like any
other businessmen, will climb the ladder of sue
cess while others fail to do so, but they may all
join forces in support of an organization which
provides an equal opportunity for all it's members
to climb the ladder to success
Thus many farmers are seeking one of the
answers to problems that face them year after
year. Your local cooperative in itself is an answer
to many of your farm problems.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Final Rites Held
Monday for
Mrs. M. Bauman

Funeral services for Mrs.
Matilda Elizabeth Louisa Bau-
mann, "a, of Sidney, were held
Monday at pm. in Trinity
Lutheran Church in Sidney,
with the Rev. Ronald Zagel,
officiating.
Mrs. Baumann died Thurs
day, June 20, in Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney of
an apparent heart attack.
She was born in Kewoskum
Wisconsin, Sept. 27, 1878, 4
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Kippenhan, and grew UP there
attending the local schools. She
married August Henry Bau.
mann at Greenwood, Wis, Nov
l, 1899. They lived in tina
area for eleven years and il
1910 they came to RichlanC
County and homesteaded in th'
Girard community. They farm
ed the homestead until MI
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
FARMERS ARE BUSINESSMEN TOO

There are fewer farmers today, but they op-
crate bigger, more mechanical, and with the help
of science, more productive farms than their an
cestors did and they produce an abundance of
food and fiber for rapidly growing population
here and in many foreign lands ALSO Nearly 4OaO
of the total labor force in this country is employed
in business related to farming. In many other
local areas such as this, there are good number
of people employed by the cooperatives. In this
area there is sizeabe sum Of money paid in
salaries and taxes by your local cooperative This
is just one of the many ways your local coopera-
tives help keep the economy of your local area on
an even keel.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
CowBeIIes Hold
June Meeting

Gateway CowBelles held their
June meeting on June 81 at
the Jordan Petroleum Room. A
small crowd was in attendance
as there were only 10 members
and 2 guests present. The
guests were Mrs. Betty 10 Cas-
tleberry and Patsy Joyce.
Mrs. Olive Milliron gave an
interesting report on Beef Edu-
cation as she was the State
Co-Chairman this past year.
Mrs. Marie Hildebrand reported
on the last two meetings of
the Southeastern Montana Cow
Bellies.
Gateway CowBelles will give
leather belt as a prize at
the Little Britches Rodeo in
Glendive and will also enter a
float in the parade for the
event.
Mrs. Frances James was ap-
pointed leather project chair
man for the coming year. Mrs.
Olive Milliron will take a box
of cookies donated by the mem
berS to the county hospital.
There has been a movement
In the east to have all the
bells the width and breadth of
the land ringing out loud and
clear on the Fourth of July.
Gateway CowBelles urge every
one to take part in this program
by ringing church bells, COW
bells, dinner bells, etc., at IL
O'Clock noon of that day. This
would help remind all of us
that the Declaration of Inde.
pendence was signed on thi.
day in 1776 and from that be.
ginning we have gained the
freedoms, rights and privilege.
enjoyed in our country.
Spicy Pot Roast
3-5 pound beef pot roast
2 Tbsp. fat
IA cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
IA tsp. salt
IL cup vinegar
IA cup soy sauce
IL bay leaf crumbled
4 stalk celery
2 medium size onions
Brown roast in hot fat i
heavy skillet. Mix brown sugar
salt, vinegar, soy sauce and ba.
leaf. Pour over roast. Cove
tightly and cook in 800. degre
F. oven for 2 hours or forl
tender. Remove roast to warn
platter. T'hicken gravy if de
sired. Use 112 TbSps. flour fo
every cup of broth.
Serves 6 to 8.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Gene LalOnde Heads
Sidney &c Lodge

The Sidney Council of the
knights of Columbus reelected
Gene Lalonde as Grand Knight
to serve for the coming year
at their meeting Tuesday eve
ming. Owen Harris was named
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Deputy Grand knight; Tom
Ronningen Chancellor. The
new officers took over their
duties at once, but will not be
formally installed until early
fall. Minor officers and COM
mittee chairmen will be ap-
pointed later.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. White
man of Fairview announces the
engagement of their daughter,
Donna Gaye, to Marvin G..
Steinley, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Fred A. Steinley, Carson, N.
Oak.
Miss Whiteman is employed
at the Pioneer Loan & Realty
Co.
Mr.. Steinley is serving with
the Army.
No definite wedding date has
been set.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Harry Johnson and Walter
Kroemer.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary had
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

charge of arrangements. Burial
was i'm Sidney cemetery at Sid
ney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

I'D Die servings In lcbcF costs
| q Buy direct from manv-
faeivreE. No middlemcn
involved.
I'D We lnsscll for Yov
10 "Oo-it-yoUsself~ invited
I'VE loon you speeiol
toolsl
q End pointing forever
10 Tremendous insVlGsion
/ 10 Applied over ony surface
q No feelings required
q Secuted and peEma-
nent. Reel kiln-dded
brick met an imitulicn)
| O YowE choice In coIors
q Biek your entire house
o. q single wcll
10 ld@ul for Rec. Rooms
ID New work OF semodeline
ID Five-yeos fin0neing
q Free poskine at show
Phone s4s-2723
, 1963-09-20
DE LUGO MAID
RECEIVES THREAT
ON PHONE

Last night at approximately
Z pm. a strange man called
the home of Senator and Mrs.
Ronald de Lugo. He reached
a maid.
He said rs de Lugo homer"
who is calling?" the maid
asked.
rs his wife hon." the ran
said, not answering
mo, who is calling?" the
maid repeated.
Never mind that
"Nho is speaking?' persisted
INC maid.
ou'd better get off the
Island or we're going to shoot
you!" the man told the maid,
then hung up on the phone
receiver.
According to Senator de
Lugo, this is one Of many un-
publicised calls that have
been received recently by per-
sonnet of station WIVI.
Police have been notified,
and Senator de Lugo said he
has received ''the utmost CO
operationfrom Deputy Com
missioner of Public Safety,
Winston Gibson"
He also added that he has
taken proper precautions" at
hiG home.
, 1963-09-20
SARGEANT URIC
PETERSEN DIES;
SERVED is A

Police Sargent Uric Peter
sen died today at Charles Har-
wood Hospital. He had been
a patient there since Septem-
Der 18th. He had been on the
police force is years.
Sargent Petersen joined the
police force in 1947 and was
promoted twice in 1948. He be-
came a corporal in 1858 and
was promoted to sergeant in
that same year.
He resigned from the force
on Jun %, 1868. The funeral
procession will leave the hos
pital at 4 o'clock next We'd
nesday.
, 1963-09-20
Sugar Committee Contacts 5U.S. Senator's,
7 US. congressman, Freeman. Carver,
In Washington, DC.

The Special Committee For The Successful Contin-
uation Of the Sugar Industry On ST. Croix, sponsored
by the st. Croix Chamber Of Commerce is back after an
exhaustive ten day visit OF the nations capital.
While there, this committee contacted five United
States Senators, the Secretary of Agriculture, Orville
Freeman, two Congressman, the Administrator of the
Small Business Administration, Eugene Foley, the As
sistant Director Of Territories, John Kirwin, the Assist
ant Secretary of the Department Of the Interior and the
Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee.
Members of the Committee who went to Washing
ton were: Alfred B. Hayes, President Of the St. Croix
Chamber of Commerce, Henry Robson Of Robson Auto
Sales, David Hamilton Of Erikson Hamilton, Gordon
.Skeoch, Chairman of the ST. Croix Sugarcane Growers
Association, Selwyn Fleming Of Robert Fleming Inc,
nd Auge1 Suarez Of Suarez Market.
This is the first time that such a committee has gone
to Washington from st. Croix.
, 1963-09-20
PASTEL SHADES
USED FOR
PAINTING HOUSES

In line with the forthcoming
cleanup campaign, Housing
Commissioner Valdemar A.
Hill today announced that his
department is "Sprucing up
the emergency houses scatter
ed in Hospital Grounds and
near the Queen Louise Home
for the Aged.
Instead of continuing the
practice of painting all houses
the same color, they are being
painted in different, harmonic
ing pastel shades designed to
give them a more honey and
attractive appearance. Com
missioner Hill said that the
new color tretment is the
Continued on page s.
, 1963-09-20
"CONTOUR" MAP. TEA BAG ZONITE FOR
PEACE CORPS OVERNIGHT MAP TREK

If you were "set down on a strange island or land
and given contour map, do you think you could find
your way back to a designated point Of origination ?
Whatever your answer may be that is what the
Peace Corps who are now training at Camp" Clover
Crest in Frederiksted must do.
Most people before answering the question, ask
another what is a contour map?' And that usually
gives the show away about whether they could find their
way back or not.
A contour" map is map which gives only the ele-
.vations of the land. No roads, paths, miles nothing
else. These elevations must be coordinated with the
point of origination-in this case Camp Clover Crest
and from these calculations, a direct course should be
apparent to anyone who understands these things.
It all sounds very simple, the way Nanny Rivero,
Director Of the Peace Corps, and Tom Reynolds, Direc-
tor Of the Peace Corps Activities atCamp Clover Crest,
put it.
This is how the Map Trek" as it IS termed in Peace
CONTINUED on page s.
, 1963-09-20
PETER TEN EYCK
FLOWN TO p. R.
HOSPITAL

Peter Ten Eyck, son Of At
torney and Mrs. Cuyler Ten
Eyck was flown to Puerto Rico
last night.
He entered a hospital there
for observation.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Mr.. Burleson told the Rules
Committee the resolution would
not bar legitimate entertain
ment expenses such as those
sometimes incurred in meeting
with foreign officials and di-
plomats. But he emphasized
members shouldn't do night
clubbing or take their families
along at taxpayers expense"
Speaker Mccormack, Rules
Committee Chairman Smith,
Democrat of Virginia, and Mr..
Burleson predicted the House
would adopt the Joint resolu-
ton this week.
Asked whether they thought
the Senate would accept 1t or
even consider it this year, they
suggested reporters TASK the
Senate" Efforts to sound out
senatorial sentiment brought
only an unofficial and nom
committal response: Let's wait
and see what the House does"
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Thief Takes $500
From AU Fraternity

The Alpha Tau Omega fra-
ternity, on the American Uni
versity Campus, reported FIJI
day that $3.50 in bills and $500
in checks was stolen from q
desk in the lobby.
Andy Parker, 10, treasurer
for the fraternity located at
1923 Cathedral avenue NV.
told police the money was in q
metal cashbox.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

eign travel allowances Should
treat every member of Congress
alike"
Abuses Cited
The pending resolution,
cleared by the House Rules
Committee last week, would in
corporate and expand that
committees move of last jan
uary. The committee laid down
a policy Of limiting foreign
trips to q few House commit
tees and requiring them to
justify such studies and inves-
legations abroad and to obtain
specific authorization from the
Rules Committee for each trip.
Mr.. Burleson's bill, although
watered down by the House
Administration Committee,
would apply to congressional
foreign travel the basic regu-
lations relating to travel in
the United States. The chair
man conceded that abuses in
recent years pointed UP" the
need for tighter procedures.
But this has evolved out of
trial and error and not main
ly from criticism in a few
cases." he added. There are
faults in the system itself
which Is loose and often does
not designate clear-cut au-
thority. We are traying to get
a better system"
Authorization Required
Mr.. Burleson recalled that
the policy established earlier
this year by the Rules Com
mittee did not apply to all
committees and that its restric-
tions on the purposes of such
travel and the use Of local
counterpart" currencies owned
by the United States abroad
do not affect Senators or Sem
ate committees.
THE overall objective Of the
Joint resolution" Mr.. Burle-
son and his fellow Democrats
and Republicans on the House
Administration Committee ex-
planned. "is to provide a real
istic remedy" for these defects"
Specific authorization for
travel outside the United States
must be obtained from the
House or Senate as the case
may be. The resolution limits
expenditures to per diem allow
ances in line with standardized
Government travel regulations
or to actual food and lodging
costs, fully supported by ap-
propriate Recommendation.
Cross Check Reporting
"The length Of time spent in
each country must be shown by
dates. No supporting documen-
tation Is necessary when a pre-
determined per diem allowance
is used. The amount authorized
to be spent for transportation
is limited to that which may
be established as reasonable.
There is a croSs-check re-
porting feature which requires
each department or agency in
the Executive Department to
file a detailed report Of funds
particularly counterpart funds
abroad spent by or on behalf
of members of both Houses of
Congress"
The resolution would require
more detained, convenient, fire.
quent and systematic publica-
ton Of travel expense reports
in the Congressional Record.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

The House is expected to
approve a proposed realistic
remedy" this week for con-
gressional foreign travel abuses.
But the bills sponsors fear 1t is
unrealistic to expect Senate
adoption.
The joint resolution sched-
uled for House action Tuesday
would need Senate concur
renee to become law. Legislative
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Adelphi, 9:l5 am: Greenbelt
North End, lo:45 am; Tues
day, Seat Pleasant. 9:15 and
l0:45 am; Wednesday. Dis
trict Heights. 9:15 and 1O:45
am; Thursday. Lakeland,
9:l5 am; Friday, Ridgecrest,
9:l5 am.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Travel Abuse Bill May Die in Senate

leaders admit the process would
be easier If the bill regulated
only House committees and
members. History offers few
encouraging precedents for
House and Senate cooperation
in comprehensive and uniform
rules for trips abroad.
House Administration Com
mittee Chairman n Burleson,
Democrat of Texas, and other
sponsors contend the broader
and stricter provisions for for
Evening star., 1963-05-05
School Sufety TuIks
Set in Prince GEORGES

Inspector Richard Mansfield,
director of The Stars School
Safety Program, will visit the
following Prince Georges
schools this week. Tomorrow,
Evening star., 1963-05-05

- - ftNttH rAnf0 con
| &fct'T r0Fhfl0s twtAa0 p
49, illih0i5 ~ lAttHA
IitfiH rAuIO CORPORATION of CAsAUA
tfD t0HoNto ONTARIO ths Ha H Of
tsist |1H atstsorbonI' hIgh ldsitg
iH.ifIwrHi. rhnnorraph HHf4 and
isaHHf HIIt ~ fs1fs ~ lstlsf hr w
fsaIHNu ft..utftiy
A.. Itahaai ssbisfi 10 ths " fAs4f
atuta
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
Discrepancy In Dead Pugilist's Weight

BALTIMORE L9 - A medical examiner in Baltimore Thursday said that the body of boxer Ernie Knox weighed 153 pounds after an autopsy. That was 25 pounds less than the weight listed for him on Monday, the day of his fatal fight with Wayne Bethea.
 The Baltimore grand jury inn summoned the execu- tive secretary of the Maryland Ath- letic Commission, Jack Cohen. He said the commission is conducting it's own investigation into the death.
 Knox died "Wednesday after being knocked out by Bethea in nine rounds Monday night,
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
Mexico City Wins 1868 OIympics Rights

BADEN-BADEN, Germany R- The right to stage the 1868 Olyn- pic Games has been won by Mexi- co City. The Mexican capital was chosen over Detroit, Buenos Aires and Lyon, France.
 The International Olympic Com mittee, after listening to repre- sentatives from the four cities present their cases, gave Mexico City majority of the votes on the first count. Detroit was second, followed by Lyon and Buenos Aires.
 It will be the first time in Olyn- pic history that the games will be staged in Latin America.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
Mass. Commission Suspends Two Boxers

BOSTON Rl - The Massachu sets Boxing Commission has su5- pended heavyweight boxers Tom McNeeley of Boston and Duke Sa- bedong of Hawaii for their actions in fight last Monday night. Me Medley, who one fought for the world heavyweight championship and lost, has been barred from boxing for 60 days. Sabedong has been set down for 30 days.
 McNeeley was awarded a tech nical knockout decision in the second round after being floored twice, the second time on a low blow. Sabedong had been warned about low punches before the fight was stopped and he was disqual;- fled.
 After the fight, McNeeley's bro- thers, Brian and Kevin, leaped in to the ring and were subdued by police.
 The penalty against McNeeley was taken because of actions the commission considered to be det- rlmental to the best interests of boxing, actions it said could have melted a riot. Sabedong was sus- pended for fragrant disregard of the laws, rules and regulations of boxing in Massachusetts and ig- noring repeated warnings.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
"The Sports Corner"
SPORTS WHIRL

Believer Dick Radatz of the Boston Red Sox has been named the American Leagues outstanding sophomore for 1863 in the annual Associated Press poll. Radatz, a powerful six-foot, six-inch, 235- pounder, received Is votes in the balloting by baseball writers.
 He was followed by four New York Yankees - pitcher Jim Bou- ton, II votes; first baseman Joe Pepitone, 9; outfielder Tom Fresh, 8, and pitcher Al Downing, 5. Fresh was chosen the leagues Rookie of the Year in 1862.
 A Los Angeles newspaper Her- ald-Examiner) reported yesterday that the world champion Dodgers plan to trade or sell Wally Moon, Bill SkoWron and Lee Walls.
 Baseball writer Bob Hunter said
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
ICE WORM BOWLING

A game in the 200s happens oc- casionally in our league, and ser ies in the 50Os occurs on occasion too. But Wednesday night three of our members were in the big scores.
 Sharon Bell with a 572 series paced the POlaris team to four wins so the Starlites were nudged into a second place tie with the Motel cos, who also took all four games.
 High team game - Notelco 678, 632, COG. High team series - Notelco 1916, Polaris 1894, Dor othy's 1540.
 High individual games - Polly Eberle 222, I. Schick PA, Sharon Bell POS. High individual series - Sharon Bell 572, Polly Eberle 555, I. Schick 521.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
GOLD DIGGERS MIXED LEAGUE

Heam high 3 games-Oogruks 2082, Munz 2056, B.IA. 2050.
 High team game - Oogruks TAO, Flyers 730, B.IA. 725.
 High individual games - Men: Carl Glavinovich Gil, George Lien ard 522, Bill Burand 505. Women: Faye Sanders 458, Sharon Bell 415, Fay Lienard 400.
 High single game, individual - Men: Carl Glavinovich 232, George Lienard 213. Women: Faye San ders 175, Lou Oliver 161, Sharon Bell 158.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18

an anonymous source told him Moon would go to the Milwaukee Braves for pitcher Bob Shaw, a rlght-hander. Moon is a veteran out fielder who's given many a good season to the Dodgers, but who suffered in the move from the Col iseum to Chavez Ravine.
 First baseman Skowron was a disappointment to the Dodgers in the regular season after being ac- qulred from the New York Yan- kees. He did star in the World Series triumph, but is still ru- mored on his way to the Washing ton Senators for cash, a pitcher or both.
 Utility man Lee Walls is sup posed to go to the Los Angeles An gels for cash. All three are in their early thirties.
 Los Angeles Ram offensive guard Harley SeWell is ending his active playing days to become a scout in Texas for the National Football League club. Sewell at tended the University of Texas. He suffered a neck sprain in the Sep tember 2lst game against the Washington Redskins and was placed on the inactive list. He came to the Rams this year from the Detroit Lions, for whom he had played ten outstanding years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
N o TT C E Sports Bulletin from Aukruk

sports Bulletin rom Aukruk
 Don't miss the hilarious Moon light Bowl al Aukruk Lanes tomor- row night. starting al ?. Dancing Ill the dark may be fun. but bowl ing in the dim is the next best thing.
 One dollar will buy you a chance 10 roll a winning score for one of the fine prizes being offered.
 A first place prize of S25 is being offered by Northern Metal Works. Several other prizes are being put up for grabs. 10 be awarded 10 high scorers in either inc Mems Divi- sion or the Women's Division.
 A look at the names of the donors for inc prize list will give you fair idea of the prizes 10 be won: North Star Bar G Grill. Morgan & Son, Nome Liquor Store. US. Mer- camille G.. Northern Metal Works. and Aukruk Lanes.
 Bowl as many games as you want. .. How car you lose when inc fun is worth the price
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
SPORT ODDITY

A Denver bronco fan, one Har- low Dalzell, asked Gene Mingo of that club to kick him football for a souvenir.
 When Mingo had his great game recently, kicking five field goals, one of them went right into Dal- zell's lap in the end zone.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18

For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspapers-25e Bundle
Evening star., 1963-01-06

SUNDAY MAGAZINE wAsHINoToN STAR. JANUARY 9. lO83