davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Showers
likely tonight. low about So.
Mostly cloudy with showers and
moderate temperature tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with
showers tonight and tomorrow
Not as cool tonight, lowest be-
tween Sc and "a. Moderate tenn
perature Wednesday.
Maryland-Cloudy with show
ers tonight and tomorrow. Low
temperatures tonight. $3.50 in
the western portion and $3.50
In the eastern section.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Southerly winds
becoming moderate and westerly
over extreme north portion and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and oeodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Forest A. Ream. Army, vice
presidents; G. Arthur Fuller
Civil Service Commission. treas
Iurer; Harold w. Jennrich, COR
responding secretary: Christine
Gordon. recording secretary, and
Christian H. Behnke, sergeant
alarms. Nays Bureau of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

she said, the man who had en-.
tered by the bedroom window
forced her to show him the way
out the door.
The victim was admitted at
Providence Hospital for treat
ment of hysteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Unions Seeking Voice
In New Loyalty Setup
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The AFL-CIO Government Employees Council has asked
consulted before the loyaysecurty
The council which represents various classified postal and
collar unions with combined membership of
600 900 workers said felt that the employe
leaders should heard before any final program decided
made in letter from Gee Oneratinns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

mostly moderate over southwest,
central and southern sections to-
morrow. Increasing cloudiness
followed by showers tonight and
Wednesday. Visibility fair to
rather poor tomorrow morning.
The District Medical Society
ragweed pollen count for the "a
hour period ended at 9 am. to-
day is / grain per cubic yard
Of air.
River Report
From Y. 81 Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpera Ferry
ana clear AT Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear Al Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for YESTERDAY
Reading Washington National Airportl
Midnieht - 90 Noon ------. IL
an. ------ 50 pm. 1900 GS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Ponomo Head Soft-PedoIs
Difference With u. S.

PANAMA Oct QF1-Panamas President says he is not
TOO worried about recent differences with
have some Panamanians up arms.
Ernesto de la Guarda jr in as chief executive
yesterday At the ceremony outgoing President Ricardo Aas
brough the differences that have arisen INTERPRETATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Record TEMPERATURE This year

Highest, IS, on June H.
Lowest 20, on January "a, 2s an,
February ~.
HlEh and Low Of Last "a HourS
Hieh, 90. at 4:I0 pm
Low, 81, at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain is expected to-
night in Western New England and New York while
showers are forecast from that in band southwest
TO Texas II will be cooler In the Northwest and in the
Central Mississippi Valley in New England and
New York and in North Dakota, Wyoming and Southern
Idsho.-AP wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

CAPITAL ROUNDUP James
M. Davidson of Army has been
elected president of the District
of Columbia Department of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees. Others elected
were Theodore Ward, Navy;
Charles w. Mcdowell, Labor:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Roy {. Powell, 73, Nv. f. White, Sc,
Retired US. Worker|Lighting Engineer

Roy E. Powell, 70. a resident
|of Washington since 1918, died
yesterday in Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Powell. who lived at 1928
I street NV. worked as an
auditor for the Internal Revenue
Service and the General Ac-
counting Office here before his
retirement some years ago.
Born in Dupont, Ga, Mr.. Pow
|ell was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Georgia and received
IA doctor of laws degree from the
Mercer University Law School.
He lived in Valdosta. Ga, where
The served as United States COM
missioner for the district OF
Southern Georgia, before coming
to Washington.
Mr.. Powell served as captain
judge advocate during World
War I. reviewing court-martial
cases for the Army.
He was q member Of Epiphany
Episcopal Church and chaplain
|of Acacia Lodge. No. 10. Of the
Masons.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Laura Tudor Powell, formerly Of
Crown Point, Ind. and a brother,
Hugh, Of Atlanta, Ga.
Funeral services are being han
died by Hines funeral home.
Burial will be in Crown Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Wilfred F.. White. Sc. former
manager of Westinghouse Light
ing Division in Cleveland. and q
native of Washington. died last
Thursday in Cleveland.
Mr.. White was educated in
District schools and attended
the University Of Maryland. He
went to work for Westinghouse
lin Cleveland in 1880. During the
1930s. he served as chairman
|of the Cleveland section of the
Illuminating Engineering Society
and was responsible for much
of the design and engineering Of
lighting at the Great Lakes Ex-
position and the New York
Worlds Fair.
He resigned from Westing-
house after the war and most
recently was associated with the
Jones Metal Products Co. Of
West Lafayette. Ohio.
surviving arc ILL., ..--s, boI-
othy Branson White, also lor-
merly of Washington; two
daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Dunn
and Mrs. Charlotte Wilkens,
both Of near Cleveland; his
mother. Mrs. Andrew j. White,
and a sister, Mrs. Maurice Keane
both of Washington. Burial was
in Lakewood, a suburb Of
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

newspapers throughout the
country.
His aim was to use the asso-
citation to bring about election
of Congressman who would IA
vor budget balancing. for he had
turned against MI. Roosevelt's
New Deal" His association
soon expired.
Outraged Democrats
He outraged regular Demo-
Gratis that same year by intro
ducing the Republican presi-
dental nominee, ALI M. Landon,
at an Oklahoma City rally.
He was repaid when he sought
a comeback in the 1888 gov
ernorship primary. President
Roosevelt visited Oklahoma CITY
on July 10 and referred to Mr.,
Murray, although not by name,
as candidate who sis nationally
known as a Republican"
That statement did not help
Alfalfa Bill" in a State which
twice had given Mr.. Roosevelt
resounding majorities. He ran
third.
In that same year he at
tempted by petition to enter the
general elections as an indie
pendent candidate opposing
United States Senator Elmer
Thomas, but the State Supreme
Court ruled that his petition
was filed too late.
Once more Mr.. Murray retired
to Yashau Greek. He turned
his hand to writing books, among
which was THE Finished
Scholar" In this he gave ad-
vice freely on manners, mathe-
MATES, punctuation, grammar
in general and the art Of public
speaking.
None Of these literary VEN
lures brought much return. On
his not-infrequent visits to the
capital he usually brought auto
graphed copies Of his books
which he sold to friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Other Obituary Stories
On Poge BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Draths

ToLER, JULIAN D; On sunday, octo:
hart. Friends may call at the Lee
at h0s noon sa Tha anS Mas octo sss
is. Services viii be held at Fort
Arlington National Cemetery n
ToLER. JULIAN b. The ofncers and
Lesion.S are Sere sSs n cnssafs y
i sHf sef 3. roIEIR SSm isan.
Marine SsSi of HOSSI.ai. II Nol lsIs va g
ths Nationai Guard S q Of '0f Honor On o.
" Wed tSs Y. o ssIsr., e o, Ct pm
and Mass. ave. ne '' " ~
2 zSDREWW 4 4. oaEEfREE. G HaIs.
WASHINGTON. ARMsTEAD. On SUM-
day, October IA. 1856. at his residence.
~ 33d st.. ne, .ARMSTEAD WASH
son sd so a'n e NOME q saRTs Mas
ssivss and irien nlSso Phe 0i iase Mr
Washington may be viewed at the
after pm. on Wednesday. Fl Funeral
on Thursday. october is, at Israel
Baptist Church. 632 18th st. ne, at
d2:ac pm. Interment Pleasant Grove.
WATSON. ROBERT LINwooD. on sun
WOOD WATSON OF I717 Corcoran st
NV. beloved husband OF Anna watson.
and father. Of Juanita. Beatrice, Law
renee Lassie, Larry and Robert Watson.
other relatives and many friends. From
friends may eail At Tie Mcclure Fai..
nea1srs HOME nsi, 1890 9t5 st. nv; where
October IS, at 10 am. interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. IL
WEXFORD. LUCY. on Monday, octo-
Der 10, 1855, at the District General
Hospital, LUCY WEXFORD Of 1880 End
st. s.w,. beloved sister Of Mrs. Louise
sso caves q o osrS bsT Ss.s Va s
relatives and many friends Remains
resting in the John T. Rhines a Co.
Funeral Home, 901 3rd st. s.w. Notice
Of funeral later
WILLIAMS. LUCILLE SMITH. Departed
this life suddenly. on Sunday. October
HosDitai 0 LUCILLE ne SMITH RFifiG WL dlffnsEsl
father, Milford Williams her mother.
Gertrude Williams; her sisters. Mrs.
Milford williams, ir; an aunt. Ella
Williams, and q host Of other rela-
tives and friends Funeral services
at Boyd's Funeral Home 1888 Goth
st. NV, on Thursday. October Is. al
l pm, the Rev. !. Albert Moore Of
ticiating. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry.
wILTBERGER, ANNA R. On SATURDAYS.
OCTOBER IS. 1855, at the whitehall
Nursing Home. Falls Church. Va. ANNA
r. WILTBERGER, wife Of the late
Louyeteau Wiltperger, mother Of Mrs.
Ruth Campbell OF Arlington, va;
grandmother OF Edwin Callahan and
. Mrs. Leonora Davis. both Of Arlington,
Va. and Mrs. Robert J. Russell Of
British Columbia, Canada. Friends may
call at the 3. Wheatley Funeral Home,
SO9 King St.. Alexandria, Va, where
funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day. October IL. at IL am. Inter
ZuMsTEIN. LOUIS W.. On Monday.
October Is, 1886, at Emergency Hos
pital, LOUIS W. zUMsTEiN OF 14i0
M st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
In Mrntnrtant

CHASE. BERTHE. In loving memory OF
our mother; BERTHE CHASE. who left
toher 16.
She was lust a plain. dear mother,
With loving. smile each day,
Always tried to do for others,
AS she tourneyed on her way.
To those who have mother.
Tend her with loving care
You will never know her value
Till you see her vacant chair
DAUGHTERS. LUCY AND MILDRED
AND SON. ANDREW.
COLE. DORISMAE. In loving memory OF
my daughter. DORISMAE COLE who
1856.
One year ago, October Is, 1888
you. went away and left me. Doris. May
GOD help me to be as kind and thought
tul OF those less fortunate, as you were.
LOVINGLY. MOTHER.
(This memoriam was omitted by er.
TOR Of The Star on Monday, Octo-
COLES; BERNARD 3. IN loving mem
VINO passed away six years ago, MAJ
At the end Of the winding path Of life
gate swings open wide,
And there in the dust as the twilight
The traveller steps inside.
IGASKINS, GEORGIA A. In memory q
our mother and grandmother, GEOR-
GlA A. GASKINS, who passed away
1912.
Somewhere above this troubled world
Safe beyond all grief and care,
Our mother rests in heavenly peace,
God grant some day we meet her
MABEL 1. wEsTRAY AND FAMILY. .
HULL, WILLIAM s. A tribute Of love
to the memory Of our dear father and
grandfather, WILLIAM S. HULL, who
lett US thirty-tive years ago today,
October 16. 1921.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time SO far has only proved
HIS DEVOTED Sons. bAudHTERs
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
M I, I1sSSI x. SYDNEY I: IN Toying e;
I. MAHONEY. who departed this life
October IS, 1888.
The love you gave us will never depart,
You will always be in our hearts.
YOUR BROTHER AND SISTER. JAMES
MARSHALL, HENRIETTA. IN memory
years ago. October Is. 1885. s
We miss each thOughtful move she
Each tender ges.ure that she gave;
Her DEVOTED eve 'nt cHinp RI Sur VIZ Wiz.
LIAM Y; MARSHALL JOSEPHINE
sskkoeS oKs. AND sEATHlc =
McCAULEY, SUSAN GORDON. In loving
memory Of my dear mother, SUSAN
GORDON McCAuLEY. who passed away
one year ago today. october 10, 1855.
One year has passed
Since that sad day,
When the one loved was called away.
n ny heart 2 memory Is kept
DAUGHTER. DOROTHY MARI.
MITCHELL. GILBERT s. IN memory Of
who departed this life one year AGO
today, October 10, 1885.
May God forever watch over him
MM TTcHELTIL at. THoM M6SSlN EsA4 Ih9IIp
cur BELOVED father. w1LLIAM =. fol.
SON, who peacefully slept over into
the other world, Monday. October IS
May his precious soul rest in peace.
RACHEL, ESTHER AND GRACE.
WIGGINS, GERTRUDE B, In Iovins
memory Of GERTRUDE B. WIo0INS
who passed away one year ago today
The flowers ! place upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But my love for you who sleeps beneath
HER DEVOTED FRIEND. WILLIE
TOLIVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

JANIS J. A special commu-
nication of Potomac Lodge.
No. 5, r. A. A, NJ, Is called
for ! pm. on Wednesday,
October II, ct GEORGETOWN
Masonic Hall. for the pur-
pose Of conducting Masonic
service services ,s e The fHn v,g 1rS q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
1fathH

FOWLER, FRANCES VICTORIA. on Sat.
VICTORIA FOWLER q s5ii Nsv
N WatseS Il ave ba g fcrm DsSy Of aS
Fowler Garter and Milton y Fowler. sist sai
OF James Rawlings OF Alexandria, Va.
and Anne Thompson. She also Is sur,
yiysd BY other relatives and man.
tober 10 friends are IA invited fi 70 Can "a q
the Jarvis Chapel 1892 q ST. NV.
wnere funeral services viii be held al
3.rp Pm; wednesday; October IL. In.
FOWLER FRANCES v. The ofieerl
NJ CHAPTER. NO. 4, o. Z. s.. ar,
80 PEAL e cur pd lats VI, sister g,
" Wednesday, october II, 1855
Egnsrsl Home; PIass S YcS i shf NV Safvi'
S GSss5E ~ sIYYR EsS9RNWjooMS M n. W p
GESfNER. cAROLiNhES t RoG GERS sud.
denly, on Sunday. October IL, 1855
A. A., her her res4i.d;ssnee, S4l9 Stanford &
ERs GENTNEHiR. beloved I'N Wife 70 q
George E. Gentner. and mother OF I'd.
ward g, Gentner and Mrs. Carolyn n
Hibbs. She also is survived. BY three
W. W. Deal Funeral Home, 4Sl2 Geor.
SIC ave. NV. Funeral from the Pinknel
Gallatin sts., Hyattsyille, Md, or
wednesday, october Ia, at 2:30 pm
lnterment George Washington Me.
mortal Cemetery 10
GENTNER. CAROLYN ROGERS. The
~ - officers and members oil
Mn Bethlehem Chapter No, a
NSM o. e. s., are requested to
ZNf5aknN assemble at the Deal Fu-
neral Home, 4812 Georgia
" ave. NV, on Tuesday, Octo-
Der. 10, 1855 at 8 nm. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

munication Of lie ia n 0 n
Lodge, No. 2. F. a. A. M.
october II. 1855. at / pm,
at the Masonic Temple. 18th
ST. ana New York ave. NV.
for the purpose OF conduct
last Masonic rites for our
'eri vS CLAE sES,7z 2 X. H a1sr I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Garn uf Thanks

KELLEY, JAMES H., JR. We wish I,
express our sincere thanks to oui
beloved pastor. Rev. George o. Bullock
members OF the Third Baptist Churcf
and also the many faithful loyal Gov.
eminent workers, friends and neigh.
bors for their cars. floral tributes
services rendered during our recent
bereavement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

osto6er. H. 1866. JOHN I. n AL sEsSqis:
husband Of Daisey R. Alexander, and
father. OF John T. Alexander, ir. Also
surviving are g granddaughter. Mrs
Louise Lindsey; q sister. Mrs. Mary
ter Alexander, and other relatives and
many friends. After 3 pm. on Tues.
day. friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1890 9th ST.
wednesday October IL. at $50 pm
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
With Regard to q
Cord of Thonks

vey often q cord Of thonks IA
The StoT meets o need which con
hardly be solved in any other woy
Not only Is il q gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove senI
fIoFol tributes but also eourteousH
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom o per.
sonol note Of thonks eonnot well Be
mailed o. whose names and I'D.
dresses are not known. insertions Of
o card Of thonks moy be arranged
BY telephone to The Stor ST $4,000
The evening and Sunday Stur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
FUNERAL DESIGN

GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
s szP..'s,5s 49, S, sss, fSisuIs. nosssss.
Sisss so6 i5ES b Nv kS7-cicss
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Lambert Saddle
Club Fun Frolic
Results Listed

The Lambert Saddle club helC
their fourth Fun Frolic of the
season Sunday, July 18th witt
Dan and Frank Gladowski IL
charge of the races and games
Winners in the various events
were as follows:
Novelty Race - Erwin Putnam
LIST.
Mems Barrel Race - a three
way tie - Eddy Schilling, Basil
Herbst, Glib Lightfield, 20.4.
Women's Barrel Race - tie
Donna Obergfell, Marjorie Muir
ray, 81.
Kids Barrel Race Lee
Lightfield, LIST, %; Tad Schilling,
End, 22.4.
Pole Bending - Basil Herbst,
30; Billy Mercier, 80; Jerry
Obergfell 80.
Kids Pole Bending Eddy
Schilling, 1913; John Pigg, 1876.
Adult Egg Race - Bill Mer-
cier, LIST.
Kids Egg Race - Tad Schil-
ling, LIST; Lee Lightfield, End.
Quarter Mile Race - George
Provost, LIST; Bill Mercier, End.
Kids Quarter Mile Race; Lee
Lightfield LIST.
Adult Rescue Race Basil
Herbst and Bill Mercier, LIST.
Jerry Obergfell and Bob Schil-
ling, End.
Kids Rescue Race - Donna
Obergfell and Eddy Schilling, 1st.
Tad Schilling and Lee Lightfield,
End.
Gretna Green Jerry and
Donna Obergfen, LIST; Glib and
Aileen Lightfield, End.
Baton Race Fritz Rehbein,
George Provost, Glib and Aileen
Lightfield were the winning team.
Bob and Eddy Schilling, OAR
win France and Bill Mercier were
second in the Baton Race.
Mrs. Don Gladowski and Mrs.
Frank Gladowski were in charge
Of the ckuckwagon. George How
ell was the announcer.
The next Fun Frolic win be
held Sunday, July goth with
Fritz and Henry Rehbein in
charge Of the races and games.
Mrs Fritz Rehbein and Mrs.
Bob Rehbein will be In charge of
the Chuckwagon.
The next regular meeting will
be held Friday, August Bird. Plans
for u Trail Ride will be COM
at this meeting. Anyone
in this Trail Ride is
welcome to ride with the club.
We wish to thank the Snow
Take Bakery for donating wood
IN barrels for our barrel races
and the Dasinger Cleaners for
cleaning u flag.
New members joining our club
At this time are MIR. and Mrs.
Leon Sanders. !
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

Joyce Evangeline Nelson, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ME Nelson of Perley, MINI, be-
came the bride of Eugene Hamil-
ton Gaming of Sidney, in a
double ring ceremony performed
at the Bethania Lutheran church
near Perley, Mimi, Saturday af-
ternoon, June 16.
The Rev. r. l.. Larson officiat-
ed. Mrs. Ben Mi1lang played the
nuptial music and accompanied
the soloist, Harlan Gaming, who
sang 20 Perfect Love-" Wed
ding Prayer" and "The Lords
Prayer" The church was deco
rated with bouquets of daisies,
chrysanthemums, and gladiolus,
and by candelabra.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a gown of
embroidered nylon tulle over
white satin. The full, floor-length
skirt was fashioned in four tiers.
The bodice, which buttoned down
the back, had long sleeves ending
in the traditional point. Her fling
ertip veil was held by a tiara
of seed pearls. She wore pearl
earrings, a gift of the groom, and
carried a bouquet Of pink
roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Duane Nelson, sister-in-
law of the bride. was matron Of
and Miss Caroline Gaming,
sister of the groom, was brides
maid. Both wore floorlength
of pink nylon dotted swiss
over taffeta, and carried bou-
Iuets of pink and white carna-
ions. They wore white necklace
md earring sets, gifts of the
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
County Men
Attend Civil Air
Patrol Mission

1t was announced by Squadron
Commander John Burns TODAY
that three Richland county men
members of Billy Mitchell Sqdn
OF the Montana Wing of Civil All
Patrol, headquartered at Sidney
attended the annual SARCAP
Search and Air Rescue Civil Ali
Patrol, practice mission in Lew
istown this last week end. Homer
Gorder, Lyle Arneson and Albert
Peterson attended and took part
In this practice search and rescue
mission.
Civil Air Patrol squadrons of
Lewistown, Kalispell, Eureka.
Billings, Missoula, Helena, and
Sidney took part in the search
for a simulated airplane which
had crashed some IS miles from
Lewistown in the Big Snowy
Mountain area.
Air Force officers and enlisted
men came from McChord Air
Force Base in a Gruman alba
tross" SA-16 to make the search
and rescue assignment and to
evaluate the procedure and tech
niques of the Montana Civil Air
Patrol.
The "make-believe" distress
calls began coming in at 9:25
a. m. Saturday, July IA, and at
l1:28 a. m. Captain Ken Role
of the Billings squadron reported
that he had sighted the marker
of the downed aircraft. From that
time on the ground rescue unit
took over the remainder of the
rescue action.
During the first briefing of the
CAP squadrons, the mission COM
mander, Owen Kendall of Helena.
announced that an Air Force
plane was reported ia trouble.
Later a May Day" call (interna-
tional call for help) was sent out
by the mythical pilot. Another
report said the pilot and crew
bailed out 8 minutes out of Lew
istown. CAP pilots were briefed
and the search was on. Captain
Roll sighted the aircraft crash
site on Big Snowy mountain.
Smoke bombs and mirror signals
were used to attract him. After
coating the site, the ground res
cue team WI dispatched, which
consisted of doctors, nurses, sher-
1T. communications men with
-adio and telephone equipment,
and ambulances.
Commander Burns stated that
he CAP is the only civilian or
that is an auxiliary
the Air Force. The organiza-
ion is set up on the same pattern
IS the Air Force and membership
S voluntary and does not commit
| member to any military obli-
Members do not need to
OWN planes or be qualified pilots.
The local organization meets ev-
sry Friday evening at 800 at
he airport.
The Civil Air Patrol is set up
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Lawrence Brown
New Member
FILA Committee.

Lawrence c. Brown of Savage
is the new member of the Farm
ers Home Administration county
committee, Gale S. Dorm, county
supervisor, announced this week,
MIR. Browns Appointment be-
came effective July l, 1856. The
committee on which he will serve
determines the eligibility of local
farmers who apply for Farmers
Home Administration loans. The
new committeeman operates an
irrigated farm northeast of Saw
age, Montana. Mr.. Brown sue
Deeds Hans Tombre of Savage
whose term expired this year.
The other two members are Chris
A. Iversen and Eyvind H. Wick.
Each agricultural county in the
country has a similar committee
Of three members who are e.
sponsible for determining loan
applicants eligibility, certifying
the value of farms being pur-
chased or improved through the
Farmers Home Administration
loans, and making recommended
tons on loan approvals and loan
servicing actions.
Each member is named for q
Swear term and one appointment
expires each year. A member
completing his Swear term cam
not succeed himself. At least two
of the members must be farmers.
The committee works with the
county supervisor in connection
with all types of loans. These In
clude farm operating loans and
loans to buy, improve, or en-
large efficient family-type farms
in this area. They also include
loans to farmers Or their nom
associations to establish
and carry on approved soil and
water conservation practices in
Guiding permanent pastures, ter
racing, soil erosion measures,
water systems, irriga-
ton, drainage, and many other
conservation practices.
Most of the soil and water
conservation loans and loans to
BUY or improve farms are made
rom funds advanced by private
enders and insured by the agen-
". Some of these loans, how
ever, and all loans for operating
arms, are from annually appro-
funds.
The agency makes emergency
oans In areas designated for that
purpose by the Secretary of Ag-
.iculture.
No loan of any type can be
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

for search and rescue when dis
asters occur such as fires, plane
crashes, pilots are lost, floods
and to assist in local and national
emergencies, including mercy
flights and patrol duty. They
coordinate their work with other
agencies having to do with dis
aster services. Members are re-
imbursed for gasoline and oil
used for cars or airplanes for
actual and practice missions. 1t
is soon anticipated that q cadet
squadron will be organized for
boys and girls between the ages
of IA to Is years.