davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
Reese Asks
u. S. Agency
Sewer Data

Closer cooperation with local
county authorities by Federal
government departments on
sewage disposal plans in the
county will be recommended by
County Manager Melvin L.
Reese to the Washington Metro
politan Regional Conference.
The County Council Tuesday,
after hearing a report from Mrs.
Stella Werner on recommends
tons by the regional conference,
authorized Reese to direct a let
ter with his suggestions to the
conference.
Mrs. Werner explained that
the county is responsible for pol
luton in the Potomac River in
the area between Little Falls
and the confluence of the Monoc-
acy and Potomac rivers, accord
ing to the recommended policy
of the regional conference.
The regional group is seeking
voluntary agreements among
the various local government
jurisdictions within the Wash
ington metropolitan area, Mrs.
Werner explained. She and Will
bur Baughman are Montgomery
County members of the regional
groups steering committee.
Reese pointed out that the
'void in this policy is that the
department of the Army or
Navy can set up disposal plants
without control by the local au-
thorities. Federal agencies dis
cuss such proposals only with
the State Department of Health,
he said.
The county manager recon.
mended that the policy should
be to make Federal installations
conform to local regulations.
The Atomic Energy Commission
worked very closely with the
county government on these
matters, he reported.
Reese cited defense housing
during the war as an example
of a project which did not con-
form to county building require
ments. He expressed dissatisfac-
ton too with the sewage situa.
ton at the Nike sites near Cal.
thersburg. The military there
adds to the already super-sat-
urated location situation" at
Muddy Branch.
Reese also suggested that
Montgomery Countys repre-
sentatives ask the steering COM
mittee about establishing stan
dard taxing forms in all juris-
dictions in the metropolitan
area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23

urally there was an unusually large breakage of
pots which were discarded The pillow of the
farmer helped with the breakage until today it
is unusual to find piece of pottery much larger
than walnut. WHERE YOU FIND THE MOST
PROPULSION OF FRAGMENrARY POTTERY
AND DARK EARTH SIGNIFYING CHARCOAL
FROM CAMPFIRES is the most likely spot to
find an Indian burial And when you have found
just such place you start digging holes = holes
like you would dig for a post You dig, looking
all the while for signs of charcoal or animal
bones If neither appear by the time hard pan
(clay) is reached, you fill in the hole and dig
another one The Indian never buried below
hard pan he had neither the tools or the in
clination to do so.
l understand from a reliable source that
aerial photography has been used to locate Indian
burial grounds. I shall try to discuss this in
future article
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
Letters
Words Reply

! have been meaning for some
time to express the appreciation
of the County Council of P-TAs
for the excellent and complete
coverage which you have given
to P-TA news, and much more
important, to news about the
Montgomery County school sys-
tenn. In particular, the report
ing and special articles by Mrs.
Dorothy Waleski represents the
kind of complete and objective
reporting which helps the COM
munity in keeping informed
about our public schools.
Since your lead enditorial in
the Sentinel of January 16, in
dicates some Encouragement
when you do not get letters, l
am moved also to comment on
your words, Words, Words
editorial in the same issue. There
can be no basic disagreement
with your view that speakers
at public hearings should try
to keep their remarks within
reasonable bounds. AS an old
hearing goer, / know what you
mean.
At the same time, | think you
go overheard in some of your
congratulations. Pre- sum a bly,
your comments and the Boards
rules on time for and number
of speakers, stem from the
School Boards recent hearings
on the school construction bud
get. True, at this meeting two
or three groups went on at some
length and brought in several
speakers. On the other hand,
the hearing started about S:15
and finished shortly after II.
For $13.7 million budget on
which 20 organizations or so
wanted to express views, the to-
tai time involved was not too
bad.
Moreover, / am not at all sure
you can say that the shorter a
speaker is the better, if you
think there's any real point in
public hearings at all. The
shortest possible way to do it,
in our case, would be simply to
hand written statement to the
Board and let it go at that. Pub
lie bodies ought to be willing to
hear people out as long as they
are halfway reasonable.
Actually, l think hearings by
both the County Council and
School Board are less effective
than they might be as demo
cratic instruments because al
most uniformly, in contrast with
Congressional hearings, all the
talking is left to those doing the
testifying. A hearing gives a
public body a chance to talk di-
rectly with the public, both as a
matter of mutual education and
as a means of saving time
without the hearings, there
would be many more individual
petitions for time at Council or
Board meetings. If Board mem
bers, for example, would ask
questions, particularly when a
group makes a recommendation
which differs from that of
school staff, the group involved
could understand more readily,
why its recommendations are ig-
nored. In addition, such discus
sion would give those attending
hearings an idea of where their
representatives stand on issues.
Maybe this is just the view of
one who has grown tired of get
ting no response at open hear
ings and then, in some instances,
hearing violent reactions by the
grapevine. What do you think?
Paul G. Howard,
President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
gsalaputu
Gan1hSealial

Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
East Montgomery Avenue, BY the Sen.
tlnel Publishing Company. Inc, Cy M.
Campbell, president
Entered as second class matter at the
Post-0ffice at Rockville. MARYLAND under
Act Of Congress, March 3, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
GIVES YOUR HOME a NEW
DECORATIVE SPRING LOOK

Easy as AB-C to freshen up onNhne in your home!
Gives new look to Wols furnishings cobnets-
thino This self adhesive postc goes costly without
woter poste tools Just cut fit and peel off protective
poper booking You lift it and stort oooin If
you ooof! In patterns and coIos for every use every
decorating scheme Waterproof. washable and stoin-
resistont you'll enjoy COntoct's protective durability
l6-Wl l8" wde yord, 4Qc
Also ovoiIobIe in shelf lining and edene with scooped
trim Coy kitchen potterns. l6-Xl cohesive on u
of scoIIoped edge #. by 1874" wide. pockoee. o0c
Contoct tope for seono trimming reporting; comes in
rolls. tl6-Y) 9 #. by "a" 25c.
rl6-Zl it, by NJ. AGE
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Appointed
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

lect members of the state crusade
committee to work with him in
guiding the activities of county
unit volunteers throughout the
state.
A lifelong resident of Butte,
Mooney has been in the construc-
ton business since 1922.
He is a past president of the
Montana Contractors Assn, and at
present is serving as a member of
the National Labor Committee of
the Associated General Contract
ors of America. He is a director
of the Butte Chamber of Com
merce and has served as its vice
president. He has also served as a
national vice-president an direc-
tor of the Power and Communica-
ton Contractors Assn, and is past
president of the MG&P Construc-
tors. He is also a director of sew
eral Montana industrial firms.
His wife, the former Evelyn
Frances McClurg of Virginia City
whom he married in 1881, is a ma
tional president of the National
Council of State Garden Clubs. She
was the founder and the first pres
ident of the Montana Federation
of Garden Clubs.
They have two daughters, Mrs.
Virginia George and Miss Sherry
Anne Mooney, a junior in Butte
High School.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
INTERMEDIATE u
FELLOWSHIP HOLDS
MEETING

The sixth meeting of the In
termediate Youth Fellowship was
held in the basement of the Ions
dale Methodist church parsonage.
Thirteen members and n visi-
tor were present. Roger Hagen
was in charge of the program and
Brenda Quilting gave devotions.
The group sang GLORIA" and 20
Little Town of Bethlehem" Wan
da Criger conducted the business
meeting, and a game Christmas
Category, was played. A lunch
of cookies and kool aid was en-
joyed.
A Shedding party is planned at
the Swigarts' for the next meet
ing, at 200, December 20. Wanda
Criger will conduct the program,
Donald Kingery is to give the
devotions and Mrs. Swigart will
serve lunch.
Beverly st. Cyr, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
CONTINUED FROM PAGE |

CONTINUED fnOM fAGE
Harold Franz; Regular Member,
Orle Nevins; First Alternate,
Frank Gladowski; Second Alter
nate, Glenn Mavity, Sr.
Chairmen of the newly elected
community committees will meet
December 20 in Sidney to elect a
three-member county ASC COM
mittee and two alternates. The
county ASC committee is respon-
sible for the general direction of
all ASC-administered programs in
the county. The committee selects
an Office Manager who is respon-
sible for administrative operations
of the county office.
The newly elected committee
men take office on January l,
1859.
The recent election was conduct
ed by mail under the supervision
of an election board composed of
Dean Davidson, County Agent,
Walter Anderson, Soil Conserva-
ton WUC, Charles Metully, FILA,
Harry Johnson, Farmers Union
President, and Mrs. Verna Frost,
ASC Office Manager. Nominees
for committee posts were selected
by community election boards
named by the county board, and
other nominees could be added by
petition or written in on the bal
lot.
The election board also named
the tabulation board, which, in adj
dition TO Chairman Archie Strand,
included Dallas Ullman and Alvin
Raisl.
Balloting in the recent election
was larger for the 1858 committee
men. 688 ballots were received this
year. Last year 667 votes were
cast. ASC estimates there are APP
proximately 1897 eligible voters
in the county.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
DeadIine For Conservation Program
Scheduled For December 81

ing a practice under the 1853
program, provided the operator
requests an extension from the
county committee on or befor
December 81, 1858, Mr.. Ander-
son added.
All persons participating in
the Agricultural Conservation
Program should contact the
County ASC office Immediately
to report completion of practices
or report progress of work on
practices not completed and re-
quest an extension Of time if the
practice Is Substantially complet-
ed, or re-approyal of a. practice
under the 1859 program if 1t is
not substantially completed. OPP
orators are urged to discuss any
problems in connection with the
1858 ACProgram with the coun-
ty committee or county office
personnel prior to December 81,
1858.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Sunshine Homemakers visited
the Old Peoples Home at Arne-
gard Thursday for their regular
meeting taking gifts and giving
a program. The same day ladies'
of Bethel WMF attended a meet
ing in Fairview of Zion WMF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Skogen
enjoyed a three week trip to the
West Coast visiting her sisters at
Portland and Salem Ore, and
in southern California with Mrs.
Mikklebost.
Rev. Conrad Lund, wife and
four children were here from
Camrose, Alberta visiting her
father Ole Sponheim and broth
ers Morton and Severt Sponheim
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hagen left
for Inkster, N. Oak. where they
will visit their daughter and
family.
Weekend guests at the VIM.
Klym home were Fred Kanski of
Brocton, Mont. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Haverluk and daughter of
Belfied. On Sunday the new
daughter at the Klyms was
baptised in st. Joseph's Catholic
Church here and given the name
Cathy Hafia.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. R. Lassey in Georgia has
been given the name Marian
Dianne.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Denowh
and Timothy were in Sidney Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Faulkner
returned home from their trip to
st. Paul for the Annual GTA
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Klose
returned home from st. Paul
Friday. Vernon was a GTA
delegate from here.
Mrs. Helen Lassey is teaching
Pleasant Center school to the
end of the month substituting for
Mrs. Alvin Meldahl the regular
teacher.
Callers at Annie Dobias home
Sunday seeing George were Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Shade, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Dobias and girls anc
Judien Sundheim. They report
that George is much improved
from his accident.
Among those from here attend
ing Basketball games in Fairview
were VIM. Klym and daughters,
Messrs. and Mines. Emil Lassey
and family, Forrest Johnson and
family, Morris Lassey and family,
VIM. Dobias and family, Frank
Lassey and Jerry, Lawrence Croy
and family.
Farmers Union Reserves and
Junior Glasses met at the Cart
wright hall Dec. 9th. Beside
usual classes they made it a
Christmas party.
F u County officers confer
ence for 1859 will meet in James
town. N. Oak. Jan. IL through
18th.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
COMMISSION MAKES
DEER HUNTING ORDER

The Montana Fish and Game
Commission today ordered that
the John Simard, the Carl Har-
mon, and Bill Harmon ranches To-
Gated on the north side of the Mis-
souri, River south and east of
Bainville in Roosevelt county will
be open to the hunting of one
hundred fifty either sex deer by
special permit only on Saturday
and Sundays from December 81
through January 4. Permits will
be available December 20 at 10
a. m. at the Civic Center in Balm
vile on the first come first serve
basis. Applicants must have an
unused deer tag attached to Ii
cense.
The following described area in
Sheridan county will be open to
the hunting of seventy-five either
sex deer by special permit only
from Dec. 81 through Jan. 4. Be-
ginning at a point on u. S. High
way No. S one mile west of Ar
cher, thence six miles south along
the county road, thence west along
said highway to the point of be-
ginning.
Permits will be available De-
cember 20 at 10 a. m. at the court
house in Plentywood on the first
come first serve basis. Applicants
must have an unused deer tag at
tached to license.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Final Rites Held
For Mrs. Maschera

Requiem High Mass was cele-
bratedDec. /, at $50 am. for
Mrs. Pete Maschera, SO, of 507
East Bell, Glendive, who died
Fridey evening at the Northern
Pacific hospital following a cere-
bral hemmorage.
She was born Angela Montana
May 10, 1889 in Turino, Italy, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Montana. She married
Peter Maschera on January 8,
1908 in San Qunacio. Later they
moved to France where they
lived for Az years before coming
to the United States.
Two children, Lena and Emma,
were born In France.
The family came to Glendive
in 1912 and homesteaded on the
Butler Table. A son, Alvin was
born there in 1920.
MI. and Mrs. Maschera retired
and moved to Glendive in 1851.
Survivors include her husband,
Peter Maschera; two daughters,
Mrs. R. w. Howe of Glendive,
and Miss Emma Maschera of
Laurel, Montana; one son, Alvin
of Savage, Montana; three grand
children, jeanne, Richard and
Patti Maschera, all of Savage;
one brother, Peter Montana of
Savage; one sister Rosetta Nigra
of Torino, Italy.
Rosary for Mrs. Maschera was
recited at the Koch = Huebel
Silvernale Chapel November 80
at 7 pm.
Pallbearers were Jim Butler of
Savage, P. j. Law of Laurel,
Secondo Pistocco of Sidney, An
gelo Crisafulli, Shirley Campbell
and Tony Dinardi all of Glendive.
Burial services was in the
Sunset Memorial Gardens OF
Glendive, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
DECORATIONS CREATE
GAY CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

The Sidney Public Schools
have been decorated gaily with
in and without in keeping with
the Christmas season.
The art class under the direc-
ton of L. D. Eberhardt, instruc-
tor, has created the Bethlehem
scene in Temporal paint on the
large window at the south end
of the high school, Backed by
spotlights at night, an effective
scene is portrayed.
French class students have
made Mrs. Rose Turner's room
gay with the French touch of
Noel.
Santa Claus along with rein
deer, holly, bells, poinsettias,
posters, Christmas cards and
trees lend a festive air to each
room.
The girls from the Girls Club
set up and decorated two Christ
mas trees at the front of the
auditorium.
There are even bowls of Christ
mas candy on the desks of some
teachers which lend sweetness to
the Christmas excitement.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Bob's Movie News

Five plastic wading pools cost
ing ten dollars each drugstore va
riety) disposed of approximately
$4,000 gallons of water and saved
MGM more than $4,000 for the
rain sequence in "Cat on a Hot
Tin Roof"
The sequence was filmed on
Stage rs, with Richard Brooks
directing Paul Newman and Burl
Ives as the trained in" stars. Or
dinarily Stage 80, containing the
swimming pool formerly used for
Esther Williams aqua-pictures,
would have been used but it was
occupied by the submarine in
Torpedo Rum" new Glen Ford
Ernest Borgnine %starrer.
Instead of installing a costly
system of pipes, the studios
construction experts hit on the
novel plan of using the 5 x 10
wading pools placed underneath
the stage) to catch the water,
which was then siphoned by cleo
trio pumps into the Culver City
drainage system.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Toa tmasters Report Last
Meeting of the Year

At the regular meeting of the
Toastmasters Club held at the
Lalonde Hotel Tuesday evening
the members voted to begin their
new year on Tuesday, Jan. 6. This
they feel promises to be a very
eventful and active year.
Guests at the meeting Monday
evening were Lloyd Lafonde OF
Havre and Roy Gunderson OF
Sidney.
D. w. Johnson and Duane Eb-
erhard gave their first prepared
speeches. Mr.. Johnson talked or
DIARY of a Nomad" and Mr.
Eberhards topic was "Reluctan'
Rebel in Search Of a Cause.
Toastmasters for the evening
were Syl Braaten and Karl Par.
ker, and Charles Hackley wa.
Table Topics chairman. The
duty of the latter is to assign /;
two minute inprompto speech Il
each member.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
GENERAL APTITUDE TEST
GIVEN SENIORS OF SHS

Interested seniors of the Sidney
High School Glass took the Cen
eral Aptitudes Test Battery given
by Mr.. Otto Peterson of the State
Employment office December II.
The nine aptitudes that are
measured by these tests r as
follows: intelligence, verbal num-
erical and spatial abilities, form
and CLERICAL perception, motor
coordination, and finger and
manual d~exterity. Due to the
amount of time involved the last
two will be given at the employ
ment office to those who are
interested.
These records are kept in the
Employment Office files to assist
them in locating potentia.
EMPLOYEES.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

December 81, 1858 is the final
date by which operators must
complete Agricultural Conserva-
ton Program practices. Chair
man Arthur Anderson, of the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Commute said
this week. He also pointed out
that December 81 is the last day
for reporting work done under
the ACProgram and not pre-
viously reported to the ASC Of
flee.
If a practice is substantially
completed, however, the County
ASC committee may approve an
extension of time for complet-
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Guests Entertained AT
Braaten Home Following
Presentation of The Messiah

Following the presentation Of
The Messiah at the Methodist
Church Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Syl Braaten and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Johnson entertained
a group at the Braaten home for
a coffee hour. Guests included
the accompanies and their hus-
bands; the soloists and their
wives and/or husbands; the
director, Mr.. Lee Jennings and
his wife; and the guest soloist,
Mr.. Murphy and a friend, MI.
Roberts, both of Minot. Included
also as guests were some of the
members of the Board Of Direc-
tors of the local Community Con-
cert organization.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
FOUR ARRESTED FOR
TRAFFIC

John Lewis Fincher Jr. Of Sid
ney was fined SO. for failure to
yield right of way.
James F. Power, Sidney, failure
to stop for a red light. Fined SIS.
Anthony N. Angel, Sidney, fail
ure to yield right of way fined
$40.
Theodore w. Jensen of Sidney
was fined $40 for failing to drive
in a careful and prudent manner.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

An enemy who becomes a
friend is usually a real friend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

No excuse is as good as salts
factory performance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

More than one person has
become wealthy merely by being
polite.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

Everyone is a coward, about
some things. and justly so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
ADAM A. wEsCHLER . SON.
AuctiOneeFs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TMQ-sToRY BRICK DWELLING,
S I ESsEESSEE soMkrHESSSssr. h %Asht
BY virtue Of deed OF trust
recorded. in Liber No. 10416. Folio
s 80, Ct seq. one Of the land
s and 81 Al ns hs D feaSes q q cq naFny
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will offer for sale, By
PUBLIC auction. in front Of
EIredSiHfTiS EENf III DAY lAgYEs 81 fEs FHE
AIRY, 1858, AT THREE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described property in the District
q Columbia, TO wit: Part OF Lot
IOs fronting ~ feet on sth
street NE. and running. back
John H. walkers subdivision Of Of
lots in SQUARE 913. as per plat
recorded in Liber No. ~, Folio g,
OF the records of the Once OF the
surveyor OF the District OF Column
Dla; known for taxation purposes
as Lot S21 in Square 9f3.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $500 required Of pur-
chaser at time OF sale. Examina-
ton Of title. conveyancing, record
Ing notarial fees and revenue
stamps at cost Of purchaser. Ad-
lustments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale,
otlerwise trustees reserves the
right to resell property at risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, d. C..
or deposit may be forfeited. or
without FORGETTING deposit trustees
NAV avail themselves Of any legal
or equitable rights against de
taulting purchaser.
LOUIS c. DISMER.
JULIUS A MAEDEL.
JOHN H. STADTLER,
teo,li,l3,l5,17 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES
fcnNIlNuEnl
HARRY :: IAYLoh. q; Attorney.


HARRY Z. TAYLOR, u; Attorney,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold :
ing a Probate Court Estate Of
MARION ELIZABETH APPLE
GATE. also known as MARY Il.
APPLEGATE, Deceased No
94,J24 Administration Docket 1877
Application having been made
herein for letters OF Administra-
ton on said estate BY JOHN NJ
TODD, 1t Is ordered this 10th
day OF February. AID. 1865, that
the unknown heirs at law and
next Of kin Of the decedent, and
all others concerned. appear in
said Court on Monday. the cath
day Of March, AID. 1903. at 10
o'clock AN. to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the WASHINGTON Law
Star" once in each Of three sue
sessive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the first
publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day,
witness THE HONORABLE
BoIdTHA J. LAWS. Chief judge
Of said Court this 10th day Of
February, A.D., 1858. Seal
Deputy Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
PROPOSALS

2 GOVERNMENT lI, OF DISTRICT OF
EICE. February z, l95S.-SEAEED
PROPOSALS will be received IN
Room 404. 400 Pennsylvania Ave.
nue. NV. WASHINGTON /. d. C.,
until 2 PM, EST, March i1.ls5s:
and then publicly opened and read
tor construction Of an Addition 10
Moten Elementary School, Morris
end evans Roads. Sc. Washing
and specifications obtainabie i from
supervisor. Bid and Contract Sec
ton, Procurement Once, d. C..
RIM. 4Q4, 400 Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. NV. upon deposit Of a certi-
NED check for S25 per set paw.
able to Collector Of Taxes, D. G.
GIelephone MA. $4,000, Ext,
237S(. fe7.S.10,11i2,l3