davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Four Mile
Mrs. Inga Sundheim

Mrs. Ottila Christensen and
Anna, Mrs. Marion Christensen
and children, Mrs. Charlie An
vik and Marget were Wednesday
afternoon callers at the home OF
Mrs. Carl Anvik in honor OF
Mrs. Earl Anvik's birthday.
Ernest and Elaine Stordahl
spent Saturday forenoon and
part Of the afternoon with the
Rodney Sundheim and the Anvik
children at the Ed Suundheim
home.
Mrs. Florence Anvik and two
children and Inga Sundheim Wis
ited Friday afternoon at the
home of Otilla Christensen and
at Chas. Anvik's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Anvik
OF Tairview and MI. and Mrs
Erwin Stordahl and family were
Sunday afternoon visitors Of Mrs.
Florence Anvik, who is now set
lied in her new home.
's.5ohn Miller and son Johan
called on Ed Sundheim Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Daw OF
Tairview visited at the Ed Sund-
helm home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Sund-
helm and boys visited Mrs. Flor
ence Anvik Sunday evening.
Dennis Sundheim Is expected
home around the 18th Of May on
a 14-day leave from Fort Lewis
where he will be finished with
his basic training by then.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Lambert spent the week end with
their grandmother, Mrs. Lille
Nevins.
Gail Sawyer was a Sunday
morning coffee guest at the Jim
Mcbride home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bahls visit
ed in Glendive Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brown
visited with Mrs. Browns par
ents, the Chas. Prevosts, Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hovertsen
and children were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Redlin.
Mrs. Bob Coon and Sandra &C
companied her parents, the Henry
Gierkes, to Williston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King and
daughter were Sunday evening
supper guests of the Robert Bahls.
Marlys Woodwork attended the
Music Festival in Glendive Sat-
urday. She sang in the Fairview
choir.
Jim Coon, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Coon and Sandra were in Glen
dive Tuesday on business.
MI. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell,
Paula and Rocky, we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nevins of
Sidney were Sunday callers
on Mrs. Lille Nevins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bahls
drove to Glendive Thursday to
TO take delivery Of a new Buick.
Mrs. Harold Franz and Edith
Ann and Mrs. Edith Obergfell
were Miles City shoppers Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Radke
visited Wednesday evening at the
Chas. Provost home.
Mrs. Alfred Bahls was an ov-
ernight guest of her daughter, |
Mrs. Leonard Odenbach of Saw
age Friday. While there they at
tended a PTA meeting and Mrs.
Bahls showed pictures of Mexi-
Sunday dinner guests of the
John Sawyer home were Rev.
and Mrs. Dutton, MI. and Mrs.
Fred Mason, Bill Mason and Mrs.
Gene Palmer and children. They
were helping Fred celebrate his
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Mrs. Ollye Freeman was in the
valley last Saturday looking at
Mrs. Nohle's farming interests.
Mrs. d.. w. Taylor returned
home from the hospital in Sid
ney last Thursday but will be
confined pretty close to her bed
for some time to come.
MGrs. Kermit SWenson and
girls and her mother, Mrs. Holey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson
and Joan, we're callers at the Joe
Fletcher home last Sunday af-
ternoon. The girls went out and
picked crocuses.
D. w. Taylor was a business
caller in Watford City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster McMul-
len and family were week end
visitors at the Joe Fletcher's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dahl are
going to Billings for the week
end, where Harold will have a
check up, and they will also go
to a square dance jamboree.
Emil Perry has been busy the
past two weeks making his round
at his assessor job.
Several truck loads of Texas
Mexicans arrived in the valley
the first of the week for the
beet work.
Katherine Stubs has been
making the rounds of the valley
in the interest of the cancer
fund. Due to the rains the drive
is a little late, but no one will
be sighted.
Mrs. Bert Youngstrom was re-
leased from Memorial hospital
Sunday and is spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. Marie
Swenson, where her husband is
employed.
On Friday Of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Markus Larson Of Mo-
hall, NJ. Oak, called on Carl
Storvik at the elevator. They
were enroute from Sidney where
they had been to attend the fu- |
neral OF Ira Albin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ginther
and Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Willis
were callers at the Ted Rachael
home Sunday evening.
Cad Cummins was a dinner
guest at the Ralph Cummins
home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Sven
son and children OF Glendive
we're week end guests at the
nome Of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Geise visit
I'd at the Carl Storvik home Sum-
lay.
Freida Rafael has been help
ng at the Dore Store for a few
lays again.
1t is really a grand feeling to
lave the sun shine all day long
Ind the thermometer stay up
lbove the chilly stage, isn't it?
rhe familiar sound of tractors
s really predominating these
lays, too.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
euOWStOn
Township

Larry Beiber has been assist
ing for the past three weeks with
the farm work at the Clayton
Worst farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom
made a trip to Watford City last
week where they took Audrey
who Is employed at the office Of
Eugene Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis and
family spent Tuesday here visit
ing at the George Lewis home
Jerry is employed at Watford
City. Rex Erps left a week ago
for Chicago where he will at
tend a Diesel engineering school
for five weeks. Mrs. Erps and
children have returned from
Watford City where Mr.. Erps had
been employed and are staying
at the R. P. Erps home at Sid
ney.
Louis Stepan Jr., and Louis
Stepan Sr. drove to Minot one
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Vets -
Bag w
War Orphans are Urged
To Take Tests Early

~ 1oAC 4CSlS EARLY
Now is the ideal time for young
m and women to start taking
action, if they plan to enroll in
school or college this fall under
the War Orphans Education pro-
gram, according to the Veter-
ans Administration.
The program is for the sons
and daughters of war veterans
who died of injuries or diseases
resulting from military service
in World War 1, World War II
or the Korean conflict. Generally,
War Orphan students must be
between 10 and % years OF age.
VA gave two reasons for early
action.
First, students will have plenty
of time to arrange for admittance
this fall to the college Of their
choice. Delay can result in learn
ing that there's no more room in
classes.
And second, prompt action now
can result in speedier service by
the VA, with all the preliminaries
out of the way before the rush
at enrolment time begins.
1t normally takes at least a
month from the date an applica-
tons is filed to the date VA
gives its final approval for
schooling. VA must check its
records to determine whether the
young person meets basic eligi-
bility requirements. Then it
schedules vocational c%ounseling,
where guidance assists the young
persons living parent or guardi-
an to map an objective and a
program of study. Final approval
can come only after counseling.
BY waiting, VA said, prospec-
tive students u into the peak
load of veterans applying to VA
for schooling under the Korean
CT Bill, causing further delay.
War Orphan students may re-
ceive up to 36 months of school
ing, generally in institutions of
higher learning. The government
pays up to $110 a month for
each month in school.
Question of the Week:
@. l bought a house with a
CT loan, and l had to sell it
in 1850 because my employer
transferred me. Since my loan
was not paid off, l could not get
my CT entitlement restored. If
the purchaser should nov pay off
the loan, would l still be eligible
for restoration of entitlement?
A Yes, you still may be ell
igible to get your entitlement re-
stored, even though you sold
your house several years ago.
The original CT loan, of course,
would have to be repaid in full.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

dinner at the Elmer Mastvelten
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fuller and
daughter of Texas arrived at the
William Hlebichuk home Monday.
Leslie Petty of Oregon was
here Friday visiting with old
friends. The Pettys used to live
in the Midway community.
Mrs. Bethel Dashner and Mrs.
Blanch Hahn of Sidney and Mrs.
Robert Gregg assisted with the
housekeeping at the home of
their mother last week
A very nice crowd attended the
meeting of the Ladies Missionary
band at the Community church
Thursday. The time was spent
sorting, mending, and packing
used clothing to be sent to the
needy in Korea. A very delicious
lunch was served by the hostess,
Mrs. Bill Pust, at the close Of the
afternoon.
A large crowd from the Savage
community attended the music
festival in Glendive Saturday.
Chris Madsen drove the bus to
take the pupils and the teachers
from the Midway school to view
the oil wells near Glendive Fri
day.
Elaine Larsen and Mervin OAR
nall of the Savage high school
band were chosen to play with
the mass band at the music festi-
val in Glendive Saturday eve
ming.
Everyone remember the annual
fireman's ball at the Farmers
Union hall in Savage Saturday
evening, May IL.
The members of the junior
class are holding their annual
Jr.-Sr. banquet in the Congrega-
tional church parlors Saturday
evening, May 4. The sophomores
r sponsoring their annual prom
in the H. S. gym after the ban
quet. This is their formal dance
of the year, and hope that there
will be a large crowd present to
enjoy it.
Mrs. Joe Forty and two chill
dren visited at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Bach Sunday, while her husband
was hunting agates.
A large crowd from Savage &C.
companied the choirs from the
Congregational and Lutheran
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Mrs. John Gear

MIR. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob spent the week end in Glen
dive at the Ralph Miller home.
Little Connie Jean Burau was
a supper guest at the Robert
Gregg home Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Irwin Kimball
spent the week end with their
daughter and son-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. Lonnie Pigg in Glendive.
MI. and Mrs. Verlin Geb-
hardt and family, Gloria Hafe-
man, Wilbur Stedman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gebhardt enjoyed Sum
day at the Wayne Stedman home
at Sentinel Butte, N. D.; Harri-
son Stedman, MIR. and Mrs. DAN
ny Bubbles and family were
also guests there. The group at
tended church in Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Chamber
lain and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Paladichuk, Francis and
Quanita motored to Fort Peck
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and family spent Sunday at Will
liston.
Mrs. Frank Redding spent
Tuesday visiting with her aunt,
Mae Chapman.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Kassner
of Circle visited at the Clifford
Kassner home Tuesday.
Rev. Fenton spent several days
in Glendive visiting friends this
week and spent the week end at
Richey with friends.
Janis and Lois Mitchell spent
the week end in Glendive at the
Willis Mitchell home.
Mrs. Douglas Barone and fami-
1y and Janis Kassner enjoyed
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

munity helped with the junior
senior banquet on Wednesday
evening which was given by the
mothers of the juniors, Mrs. John
Hardy and Mrs. R. Herdt were
co-chairmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson
and family visited at the Peter
Heinle home Friday evening.
Supper guests that evening were
Charlene Herdt and Miss Phyllis
Lensegrav.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Three Buttes
BY Homemakers' Club

InOSe from out OF Town VINO
were here to attend the funeral
of Ira Albin ST., were Mrs
Amanda Peretrine and Miss Ella
Albin, sisters; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Albin and Stanley of Riverton
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Waldo
of Miles City and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Savoy of Plentywood, al
children of Mr.. Albin, and their
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentson
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Ted Hundtofts.
Mrs. Jim Putnam and Sharon
called on Mrs. Pat Kotwitz, the
Lee Swansons and Mrs. Bernard
McLain Tuesday afternoon.
Phil Olmstead called at the
Walter Bauman home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs Ira Albin Sr. is visiting
her daughter and husband, the
Howard Saveys at Plentywood-
Gary King was an overnight
guest Of Bob Franz Friday. On
Saturday they drove to Glendive
to attend the Music Meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Schields
called at the Lester McMillen's
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jim Putnam and Sharon,
and Mrs. Mollie Dick were Sum
day dinner guests at the Lee
Swanson home. In the afternoon
Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs.
Putnam and Sharon drove out
to the farm and spent the after
noon with Mrs. Elva Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Franz spent
Tuesday and the evening at the
Fred Franz home.
Mrs. Jim Putnam took a car
load OF girls to the Music Meet
at Glendive Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
OF Lambert were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Lille Nevins and
Orlo. Darrell and Ann returned
home with them after having
spent the week end with their
grandmother.
Mrs. John Sawyer called Satur-
day at the Gail Sawyer home.
Orlo Nevins called at the Gail
Sawyer home Friday
Shelley and Mike Mcbride were
guests Saturday of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Mcbride.
Mrs. Roy Zadow helped her
mother Mrs. John Obergfell On
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Coon and
Sandra were Sunday visitors of
the Jim Coons.
Mrs. John Sawyer and Bert
at the Bill Cundiff home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bahls
made a business trip to GIendive
Monday.
Mrs. John Sawyer spent Mon
lay visiting her daughter, Mrs.
lyle Smith.
Friday evening visitors of Mr..
md Mrs. Robert Bahls were Mr..
Ind Mrs. Walter Burgess Of Lam
,erts.
Harold Franz and children
and Edith Ann visited
at the Fred Franz home.
Mrs, Bob Coon and Sandra
Thursday and Friday at
he Jim Coon home.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam,
'ack, Larry and Marlys visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
I'D Quinnell of the Skaar area.
Easter Sunday dinner guests Of
he Ernest Redlins were the
tex Smelsers and Chas. Evansons.
Stanley Thorton helped sort
attic at the Herb HERS Friday.
Darrell and Ann Nevins OF
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
STARTING AT 100 O'CLOCK
Farm Equipment

1--John Deere Tractor, Model A, 1913
1--JohnD Deere 3-bottom 14-inch Plow
1--Johnson Power Stacker with fork
and manure scoop
1--John Deere 7-ft. Power Mower
1--John Deere Side Delivery Rake
1--John Deere lift. Duckfoot
1--John Deere loft. Combine
1--M.M. loft. Press Drill
1--John Deere 10-inch Feed Grinder
1--Double Disc
Throw Corn Planter with stakes
and wire
1--Corn Cultivator
1--Humming Bird 20-inch Threshing
Machine
6--Section Drags
1--Packer for 3-bottom Plow
2--Pump Jacks
1--Carter Disc Grain Separator
1--Fanning Mill with screens
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND.
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane.
a corporation. Plaintiff.
Martin J. Berg, a widower: and
Lower Yellowstone National Farm
Loan Association. a corporation.
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE
TO BE SOLD AT SHERFT-S SALE
ON Saturday. May IS. 1857. a< the
hour of 200 O'Clock p. M. IN front
Sidney, Richland County. to the high
est bidder for cash. the following
described real estate. to-w1t:
Tract 1: Lots Three. -Four and Nine
and all that part of the Northeast
Quarter OF the Northwest Quarter ~
OF the Yellowstone River. In Section
Nineteen. Township Nineteen North.
Range Fifty-eieht a of the Montana
Meridian.
Also. right of way 70 feet wide
oSarte 4'e Of To Seton snns r Twe sn tour.
Township Nineteen North. Range Fiji
ty = seven East of the Montana Mer5-
dian. y conveyed by deed filed De
cember u. 1873. and recorded In
BOOK AN. PAGE cG, TSCOfOS " rdr~R-
land County, Montana.
Tract 2: Lots Six and Seven OF
Section Nineteen. Township Ninebeen
North. Range Fitty-eight East OF the
Montana Meridian.
Tract 3: AN OF Lots Ten and
and all that part OF Lot Five losing
approximately 721 acres). lying North
and West of the existing irrigation
ditch over and aroas said lot. and
South and East of the Northern Pa
cif1c Roadway right OF way all IN
Section Nineteen. Township Nh1oteen
North, Range F1fty-eieht East OF the
Montana Meridian
All water and water rights used
upon or appurtenaTt to said prop
perty and however evidenced:
Together with all and Sin9uAar the
t~erernenks. hereditaTnents and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or N
anywise appertaining.
Dated at Sidney. Montana. this LIST
day of May, 1857.
S. w. CHMDERS
SHERIFF OF RICHLAND
COUNTY, MONTANA
D. c.. Warren
Attorney for Plaintiff
Glendive, Montana
(Pub. May 2. 9. D6)
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Diseases Of the heart and cir
culation kill more than 100000
people annually. An estimated
TO- 900, 900 are afflicted, OF whom
500, 900 are children.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

churches to Sidney Sunday eve
ming and enjoyed the Easter can
tata, which they presented at
the Congregational church there.
The ladies of the church served
lunch to members of the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

the U. S. Metals Refining Co., Who
took the Management Associations
course in the technique. decided to
Try il on his i6-year-old son. The lad
had promised to cut the lawn but
didn't and Pop was hopping mad.
Father learned an invaluable lesson.
Arguing from the sons point Of view
made him realize he had been piling
on the home chores too heavily with
out regard for the boys social and
school obligations.
Why Does Il Work7
In Washington. D. c.. q mother was
having a standing argument with her
17-year-old daughter who insisted on
dating four nights week despite fall
ing school grades. The father, who
also took the course, tried role
playing the situation. He became
the girl; she played the mother.
The astonishing result: the girl
solved the entire problem for herself.
As mother" she worked out
schedule for her daughter which
called for two dates q week, a set
number Of hours for home jobs and
school homework.
Why does role-pIayine have the
effect il does? Here's the two-foId
answer:
First. when one Is given the
chance to peer deeply into another
mans mind, to be another person for
a short while, a rare sort Of under
standing Of his side Of the story Is
achieved, and in a very short space
Of time.
Second, role-playine gives an
individual the unique opportunity Of
seeing himself as others see him and
the vision can frequently be embar-
rassingly revealing. Gaping holes in a
mans - Continued on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

rms WEEK Msss.l..l oe,ob., ~. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
"The Boss Acts l1umanI"

heard while talking with experts on
the subject:
The problem Of harsh, domineer-
ing foremen troubled the manage
ment Of q Philadelphia plant. Al
fole-playing session put on BY the
training division. an especially tyran-
meal straw boss switched roles with q
workman and heard himself tongue
lashed for three minutes. He turned
red and was never the same again. In
fact, his men were heard to comment:
whats Come over the boss? He acts
almost human"
tried the method on my eight
year-old daughter who generally puts
on a scene when It's time to 60 to bed.
I discussed the situation with her for
a few moments - that was straight
acting - and then we snapped roles.
I became Margery and Mareery
became her father.
a Father Wins
The effect was eye-openins. My lit
tie girl stamped her foot, wageed her
finger under my nose and demanded
to know why couldn't come in
nicely as all the other children did. |
initiated her protests that il was too
early. But my arguments - from her
mouth - won. Next day she came in
quietly as q lamb!
The message, it appears, can get
home to children other than mine. In
Los Angeles, a kindergarten teacher
found several tots mistreating a cat in
the rd.-After recess, she put them
in the roles Of pets and had other
children act the parts Of annoyers.
The animals" squealed, shrieked
and nipped back. They learned, first
hand, just how II feels to be q NAL
treated pet.
Reverse example: an executive Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Young Campanella. 10. of 530a
Fourth street NV, said he and
young Herbert, 20, Of 56ol West
ern avenue NV. had gone to the
beach for an outing.
First they engaged In target
practice and then began shooting
toward each other while hiding
behind trees. Finally. the Cam
PAMELA youth testified. they
came out in the open and fired
to the right and left Of each
other.
DR.. KATE said the nose of the
slug had a groove in it, indicat-
ing it had hit a hard object be-
fore ricocheting into the body.
She produced the fatal bullet
and five enlarged photographs.
She said the bullet had O
microscopic imprint on its base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Proof of Bullet Ricochet
Wins SIoyinq Acquitted

PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd,
June IL Especially A ricochet
bullet killed Paul B. Herbert.
y That evidence won an acquittal
yesterday for his friend, Francis
* Campanella. who had been
cn4rged with manslaughter Both
are Washington youths.
d. Sydney KATE Of the State
MEDICAL examiners office testi-
'ed at a hearing before Judge
Nehn B. Gray in Calvert County
Nifcuit Court that the bullet
mich killed young Herbert had
entered his lower abdomen back
wards.
The victim was fatally shot
as he and the accused played a
game Of war" with .22-caliber
rifles in a wooded area near
Breezy Point Beach on March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

County In the issuing Of slo
machine licenses" Gov. Nickel
din said.
Surely this is most deplo.
able circumstance that cries fol
correction at the earliest op'
portunity."
"As to politics" the Republi
can Governor said. II did no
know when ! learned Of the pro
posed floating bar on the Poto'
mac whether your board
had q Democratic or Republican
majority.
q. . and even If one were Il
concede the inducement Of 20.
litical expediency in my protest
1t should be noted that suct
|expediency usually is prescribed
by public opinion.
II feel sure. Mr.. Sullivan. tina
you realize there are influences
which might be brought to beal
on public officials that are fal
worse than political expedienc,
and which are completely lack.
ing in its virtues.
Your entire attempt to avoit
the blows Of public opinion in
vited by the inexcusable perfor.
nance Of your board and that Of
the board Of license commits.
sioners is cropping in the ex'
IRENE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

matching the weave Of young
Herbert's trousers. At the base
of the bullet was a tiny tuft OF
fabric from the trousers. There
also was a sharp groove on the
bullets nose. she said.
Although terming the game
"foolhardy," Judge Gray, who
heard the case without a jury
said the defendant could not be
held responsible for his friends
death if he honestly fred his
rifle in a safe area.
He said evidence clearly showed
the bullet had been detected in
its flight.
The young men graduated from
John Carroll High School in
Washington last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

estate and personal property
tax; $4,000 for the sale of
water; $128,626 surplus from
this years budget, and 1920, 900
from short-term, l0-year loans.
Mr.. MARYLAND explained that,
beginning July /, the city's
water system will be ION a COM
pletely self-supporting basis"
Previously it has been part of
the regular city budget. The
water charge of IS cents per
thousand gallons will not be
changed in fiscal 1858 despite
the heavy construction program,
he said.
Other budget proposals:
The city's first full-time rec
reation director with an annual
salary Of $3.50.
A new position of public works
at $7,400 per year, to
supervise the engineering. IL
censes and inspections and
maintenance departments.
A $500 raise for Mr.. Mark
land. bringing his yearly salary
to $4,000.
An appropriation Of $65, 900 to
buy q parking lot on Commerce
lane from Montgomery County.
The city has been leasing the
lot.
Another $4,000 contribution
to the private Rockville Library
Association. The Mayor and
council were considering cutting
on the annual subsidy and en-
couraging the association to
join the county library system.
Other capital construction ex-
penditures Of 1884, $40 for streets
and sidewalks, $62, 400 for sewers,
$34,270 for storm drainage.