davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust

Sunday School at Todd's Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. The evening
service will be held at Epworth
Church at 7:30 p. m.
The Christmas programs are as
follows: Salem, on, December 10.
at 7:S0 p M Bethel, December 81 !;
T0dds, December 22nd, and Ep-
worth December 23rd. A cordial
welcome to all to come out and see
Santa.
The first service in the newly
built Church of the Georgetown
Mt. Olivet Brethren, will be con-
Quoted on Sunday, December IA, at
1:3O p. m. They cordially invite a
group from the Bethany Church of
the Brethren of Pennington TO at
tend. The new church is located
about two hundred yards from the
old one in the ShortIey commun-
ity. five miles from Georgetown. IL
is suggested that those who plan
to attend bring their lunch to
church Sunday morning. Enjoy if
together in the Fellowship Hall and
get an early start in a group to-
gether.
The District Young Adult meet
ing will be held in Bethany Church
on Sunday afternoon, December
IA.
The churcl Christmas program
at Bethany Church will be held on
Sunday evening. December 81, un-
der the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Dodd.
Those on schedule for cleaning
Todds Church for the coming six
months are as follows: January
Mrs. Fred Seeley; February Mrs.
Clifton Seeley; March Mrs Lo-
well Taylor; April-Mrs: Harry
Webb; May-Mrs. Minos Wright;
June-Mrs. Fred Zott. Anyone may
change their schedule with some
one else If unable to serve at that
time or get in touch with the SUI
perintendent.
Just a reminder the official board
meeting for the Pennington Charge
are as follows:
First Monday night of each month
at Bethel Church.
Second Monday night at Ep-
worth.
Third Monday night at Todds.
Fourth Monday night at Salem.
All members are asked to attend
these meetings.
We are glad to see Mrs. Charles
Dearman able to be at home after
being surgery patient in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. She ex-
tends her appreciation and thanks
to her many friends, who remem-
bered her with cards, flowers, gifts
and visits, also DIR. Atkins and the
hospital staff and the prayers of
Rev. William III. Smith and Rev..
Harris. It all made her stay in the
hospital more cheerful to be re-
membered in SO many ways.
Mrs. Jack Rust and Charles
Dearman attended the funeral SER
vice of very dear friend, Mrs.
Maude H. East, held in the Berry
Funeral Home in FELTON, on Thurs
day afternoon, December 4, at 2
D. m. Mrs. East is survived by her
husband, Benjamin t. East; one
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Morrow of
Philadelphia, one son, Kenneth
East of Seaford and four grandchil-
dren, besides a host of friends. The
family has the deepest sympathy
of all in the loss of one SO dear to
them. She will be sadly missed by
all who knew her with her always
ready happy smile.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bennett and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carroll and children,
Mrs. ]. w. Rust and David Rich
ards
Miss Anna Galloway and bro
ther Tharp of Harrington were Wis
itors of Mrs. J. W. Rust on Mon
dou
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Bill Conner left this week for
Miami. Fla, where he viii spend
the winter. Mrs. Ida Conner liz not
too well with heart condition and
her doctor, in Baltimore advised
her not TO make the Florida trip for
awhile. She and her husband had
planned TO spend the whole win
ter In Miami.
Glory to God In the Highest and
and Peace On Earth Good VIII
Toward Men.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
TWO GOOD PLAYERS

DUNCAN, Okla. (P)-Applicants
for the city manager job here re-
Gently included a former profess
ional football player and a man
who has played Santa Claus for the.
last quarter century.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phones Ga 2-5139
lincoln Methodist Church

lincoln Mefhod Church
Rev. W. Hahailfon, Pastor
Services for Sunday, Dec. 18th:
10 a. m, Morning Worship hour.
THE Voice of the Hills" Will be
with us this Sunday and will Ge
rendering music both vocal as wen
as instrumental throughout the SCR
vices. Don't E1iss hearing these
talented musicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
HEW Officio| to Seek !
School Boord Post ! az

Paul c. Howard of Bethesda.
a division chief in the Depart
ment Of Health. Education and
Welfare, announced today he
would file as a candidate in
the November 4 Montgomery
County School Board election.
Mr.. Howard said he would
run for one of the two at
large posts on the board. All
seven seats on the board are
open in the nonpartisan cleo
ton.
Only one incumbent, Mrs.
Helen Scharf of Bethesda. has
announced an intention to seek
reelection.
Mr.. Howard said in a state
ment that I'VE have good
schools now but much remains
to be done If we are to make
sure that the highest possible
standards are set for Mont
gomery County children"
Mr.. Howard. A, has served
for the last two years as presi-
dent Of the Montgomery Coun-
'ty Council of Parent Teacher
Associations. He has served on
the Board Of Managers OF the
Maryland Congress of PTAs
and currently is chairman Of a
special Committee on Finance
of the congress.
In 1854 he served as vice
chairman Of the school boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
king.Renanlled
To New Term
In-PIans Post

w. Lawson King, a Gathers
burg dairy farmer, yesterday
was reappointed to the Mary
nd-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission for a
four-year term.
The appointment came on a
unanimous vote of the Mont
gomery County Council. The
council appointed Mr.. King to
a one-year term last year fol-
lowing the planning agency's
reorganization by the Mary
land General Assembly.
The 10-member, bi-county
commission is divided into two
five-man planning boards. The
governing bodies Of Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Coun-
ties appoint the members Of
their respective boards.
Prince Georges County Com
missioners on Friday reap
pointed Commissioner Herbert
W. Wells. Both Mr.. King and
Mr.. Wells are Democrats. Four
Of the 10 commission members
two from each county-are
Republicans.
Councilwoman Stella B.
Werner indicated prior to yes
terday's vote that she would
be willing to examine the quail
if1cations of other possible
planning commission appoint
ees. Mr.. King apparently was
the only candidate to succeed
himself.
In a related but separate
action yesterday, the county
board Of education approved
condemnation of a 24-acre
tract owned by Mr.. King. The
land. near Gaithersburg, is to
be used for a new junior high
school.
The condemnation move, in
stead Of the usual land pur-
chase negotiations, was favored
80 *there would be no question
In anyone-s mind about the
transaction, School Supt, G.
Taylor Whittier said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

and giving Gov. McKeldin an
eight-year lease on Govern
ment House in Annapolis.
Yesterday, however, Demo-
Gratis we're stumbling over
themselves to prove that all
was sweetness and light now
that the primary is over. They
gave the entire harmony ticket
a unanimous vote and they de-
clined to engage in even a sim
gle floor fight.
Former Gov. w. Preston
Lane, jr.. who had supported
James Bruce in the Senate race,
nominated Mr.. Tawes. Former
Senator Herbert r. O'Conor
nominated Mr.. D'Alesandro.
and the seconding speech was
made by the Mayors sharpest
primary critic. Clarence D.
Long.
George P. Mahoney provided
one Of the few dramatic mo-
ments in the convention with
a well-timed entrance and a
statement urging the 10000
who voted for him in the pri-
mary to vote for the entire
harmony ticket in November.
Mr.. Mahoney's role as vote
getter and loyal party man"
was hailed by Mr.. Butler, who
said he was certain Mr.. Ma
honey would work harder in
the general election than he
had ever worked for himself. "
Issues Listed
Mr.. Tawes made it clear that
the ticket would campaign on
the basis of blaming the Re-
publican administration for the
recession and attacking its for
eign policies, taking a terifflc
beating everywhere in the
world"
Mr.. Butler referred to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
CAT HAS LITTER
IN BIRDS NEST

BALTIMORE, (R. - A
mother cat invaded two
birds nest. ousted the birds
and settled down and had a
litter Of kittens, police re-
ported yesterday.
Mrs. John Edward told
police she saw the cat give
the birds the air several
days ago. The litter wasn't
discovered until yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

out a hitch-wlthout even a
floor attempt to change the
platform offered to the conven-
ton.
The candidates nominated
yesterday are j. Millard Tawes
for Governor, Baltimore Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro for Sem
ator, c. Ferdinand Sybert for
attorney general and Louis L.
Goldstein for controller.
The unity displayed at the
convention prompted National
Chairman Paul M. Butler to
praise the affair as "the great
est love feast the party has
ever had"
Tone Is Different
Mr.. Butler, who keynoted the
convention, recalled that only
two years ago he had some
rather harsh things to say
about Maryland Democrats,
mainly that they had a PRO
pensity for snatching defeat out
Of the jaws of victory"
The tone of the convention
and the rather general approach
of the platform reflect the con-
| f1dence with which the party is
looking forward to November.
The Democrats would like as
little controversy as possible be-
tween now and the election.
Most observers agree that if the
election swere held today Mr..
Tawes would be a shoo-in.
The Republicans-numbering
only a few more than a third
as many as the Democrats
have put forth a controversial,
hard-hitting platform. which
they hope will help split the
Democrats between now and
! November.
In the last nine years, bick-
ering among Democrats mas
aided in putting two Republic
can Senators in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
PTA Backs
FighttoKeep
SchooIsOpen

Two : thirds Of Arlington
County's white parent-teacher
associations have expressed
support of a committee work
ing to keep schools open in the
desegregation crisis.
Richard L. Franz, president
of the County Council Of PTAs,
today said 26 of the 80 white
PTA groups in the county have
Endorsed the work Of the Or
ganizlng Committee to Preserve
Public Schools.
The committee was estab-
lished by the PTA council in
April to explore methods Of
keeping schools open in the
face Of Virginia's fund cutoff
plan. Unaef State law. de-
segregated schools would be
deprived Of State funds.
The PTA groups (which sup
port committee efforts. Mr..
Franz said, include those affil-
lated with Arlington's two high
schools and six junior high
schools. OF the Is parent
teacher groups not heard from.
some may have acted in favor
of the committee without noti-
flying the council, he said.
Some of the IL. however,
we're not inclined to take a
position on the controversial
school crisis. Mr.. Franz said,
He said the organizing COM
mittee will conduct a public
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Trinity Presbyterian
Church. At the meeting, a
legal report will be presented
and committee spokesman will
discuss possible courses of ac-
ton if State funds are cut of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Advisory Committee on Inte-
grafton and in 1856 was chair
man Of the Wheaton High
School study group of the
School Issues Committee.
A resident of Montgomery
County since 1888, he lives at
500l Brookdale road. Bethesda.
He is married and has three
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Republican candidate as "un-
inspired. dull, drab and unimag-
NATIVE" He said the G. o. P.
gubernatorial candidate, Repre-
sentative James p. S. Deve-
reaux. owed his political APP
peal to his reputation as a mill
tary figure.
His entire record is negative
his record shows that he
has voted against schools. hos
pitfalls. roads. small business.
public housing and organized
labor. In sholt. his vision
would have been considered
shortsighted and inadequate
for even 1906" Mr.. Butler
said.
Assails Beall
He said the chief qualifica-
ton of Republican Senator
Beall seems to rest on his
being as inoffensive and as in
effectual as possible, while do
ing the absolute minimum con-
sistent with the maintenance
Of public office"
He termed him "the unknown
Senator from Maryland"
Mr.. Butler said a survey of
achievements among current
members of Congress would
put Senator Beall and Mr..
Devereux together with that
reckless radical of the right,
John Marshall Butler, at
the barren bottom Of the list. "
Senator Mary L. Mock. of
Wicomico County, served as
temporary chairman of the
convention, turning the gavel
over to T. Berton Harrington
as permanent chairman. David
Hume of Charles County NOM
mated Senator Goldstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

enrolment has inreased by $40
per cent in the past 10 years,
he said.
Higher pay also would at
tract more men into the pro-
fession, he said. Montgomery
now has about as per cent men
teachers. He said he would like
to see that hgdre raised to so
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
School Registration

Registration for summer
school in Prince Georges County
will be held from 10 am. to 2
pm. June 10 at Bladensburg
and Suitland High Schools. The
session runs from June % to
August is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Maryland Democrats
Unite at Love Feast
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan Writer

BALTIMORE. Md, June 1l.-Conhdent Maryland Demo-
today officially have their unity victory" candidates
acknowledgements in November after daylong feast
the likes Of which have not been the Free State in
than decade
parys State convention here went of Yesterday with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Up to S26.S Million

In the 1889 school budget,
teacher salaries account for
Sl6.2 million of the total s26.l
million. In the l960-6l school
year, if half the county's 2,700
teachers sign l2-month con-
tracts, teachers salaries would
amount to $26.3 million in a
e3s.2 million total budget.
DR.. Whittier said that
''higher, longer-term salaries
are necessary" to cope with
the phenomenal growth Of
the school system. Its student
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
a Savings Bonds
Sales Show Gain

State savings bonds sales for
the first six months of 1858 to-
tailed $12,480,O96 as compared
with S11,858,430 for the same
period a year ago, County Chair
man Fred Mielke announced.
Sales for the month of June
amounted to S1,779,672.
County sales for the six-month
period were 1888, 429, the chair
man continued, comparing this
with $193,479 for the first six
months Of last year.
United States savings bonds
have never been more important
than now" the county chairman
stated. Every buyer of a bond
helps provide strengthened e
sources for himself and for his
country which are needed now
more than ever before.
For II years the savings bonds
program has been fostering the
habit of regular saving" the
county chairman pointed out.
People in this country are con-
tinuing to make a fine record in
this program"
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR DIFFERENTIATION OF
HEIRSHIP

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF NINA SVELA, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO: o.
L. Anderson and Hortense K. Loken, as
administrators of the estate of Nina
Svela, deceased; Gail Olson. Oscar
Hicks. Irene Hicks. Aida Hicks. Ma
thilda Anderson. Herbert Anderson,
Wilhelm Anderson, Alfred Anderson,
John Anderson, Hulda Hakanson. Os-
car Hakanson, Oscar E. Anderson,
Karin Erickson, Garda Erickson. Clara
Garrison; Forrest Anderson, as Attor-
ney General of the State of Montana;
and all other persons unknown, claim
ing or who might claim any interest as
an heir. deyisee. or legatee in said
/. That Oliver Olson. Clara Bergoust
and Hiding Olson, have filed with
this Court their verified petition claim
ing that said petitioners and n Gail
Olson, as the sole surviving heir of
WaHred Olson, deceased. are the sole
such. entitled to distribution of said
estate. and asking this Court to ascer-
tain and declare the rights of all per-
sons to said estate. and all interests
therein. and to whom distribution
thereof should be made. a copy of
you, and to which petition you are
referred for further particulars;
2. That the real estate belonging to
said estate is described as:
WI of Sec, 3; Twp; %. r; S. 81 SWE-.
Sec. 81. Twp. "a, R. So E. M. p: M:
Richland County, Montana;
Lot 3 of Block "A. Original Townsite
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

the school has been received by
Sister M. Vincent, director. Since
the school was organized in 1910,
it has always been accredited by
the State of Montana. Only in
recent years have nursing schools
sought national accreditation.
In April, two visitors repre-
senting the National League for
Nursing from New York spent a
week at the school. They inter-
viewed faculty and students,
checked all records, made a care
full study of teaching methods
and coordination with clinical
experience. They attended the
student body meetings, inquired
into recreational facilities and
student activities and inspected
the hospital and nurses home.
The program of the three schools
with which the local school has
affiliations was also reviewed. The
approval was granted on the ba-
sis of the findings of this survey.
Accreditation at the school has
always made it possible for the
graduates of which there are
over 500) to receive licensure in
any state in the union. Many
have also been nurses in for
eign counties and in government
service.
Graduation for the 10 members
of the class of 1859 will be held
Monday evening, Aug. 10, at the
Custer County High School audi
forum. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor
Eldon B. Schuster, diocesan SUI
perintendent of schools from
Great. Falls, will deliver the adj
dress. Rev. George Coyan, hospi-
tai chaplain, will award the di-
plomas and James Murray will
direct the musical numbers. Rev.
Patrick Sampson will deliver the
baccalaureate address on the pre-
ceding evening in the Holy Ros-
airy hospital chapel.
July 81 is the date of the an
nual alumni banquet at the
Crossroads Inn honoring gradu-
ates and the All-School banquet
given by the Presentation Sis
tiers will be on August IA.
New students for the fall class
will arrive at Rosary Hall on
August rs and after two days of
orientation will go to Aberdeen,
S. D., for six months of college
work. Students from several
states are included in the group.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Iris Planting Time
Is At Hand

German bearded iris lapse in
to a partially dormant period
about a month after they bloom
and for that reason this is the
best time of the year to trans
plant them.
Transplanting iris ciumps ev-
cry three to five years is a must
if one is to maintain a vigorous,
young healthy plant. Other
wise, they become o~vercrowded
and the centers, or older por-
tons begin to die out. Bloom
size may. become smaller be-
cause of extreme competition for
plant nutrients.
Replanting of iris consists of
digging up established clumps
and cleaning by washing off
with a hose. New divisions can
be prepared by separating the
young fans from the old center
portion. The old portion should
be discarded and only the new
portions used in the replanting.
The soil for planting the iris
should be deeply dug before
hand. A generous amount of we'll
decomposed manure or compost
and some 10-20-0 fertilizer at the
rate of 5 pounds per 1000 square
feet should be worked in to the
ground when the soil is dug.
Just prior to planting treat
the rhizomes with a fungicide
like Captain, or an antibiotic.
This will reduce losses caused
by Botrytis and other diseases.
In planting, prepare a planting
hole about 4 inches deep with
a raised mound at the center of
the hole. Place the rhizome on
the top of the mound spreading
the roots uniformly around. Fill
the hole with soil and firm it
well around the roots. The rhi-
ZONE should be planted just
about at soil level. A good soak
ing after planting will help set
tie soil around the roots.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Herbert II. Kincaid, Also
Known as H. H. Kincaid. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Ida c. Kincaid, Tx
ecutrix of the estate Of Herbert II.
Kincaid, also known as H. H. Kincaid,
deceased. to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
~ months after the first publication
of, this notice to said executrix at
the offices OF Sanders g. CreSap. at
torneys for the Executrix. at 212
South Central Avenue, Sidney. Mon
tana. designated as the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated this 9th day Of July. AID.
1858.
IDA C. KINCAID
Executrix
SANDERS & CRESAP
Attorneys for Executrix
Pc. Address: Box 93
Business Address:
212 South Central Avenue
Sidney, Montana
Publication Dates:
July 8, l6. %. 30. 1855
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

ers will meet in its office in the
courthouse on Wednesday at 300 AM,
August 6, 1858. for the purpose OF fix
ing the final budget at which time any
taxpayer may appear and be heard for
or against any part of said budget.
Such hearing shall be continued
from day to day and shall be on
cluded and terminated and the budget
finally approved and adopted on the
End Monday of August august IL,
1851 and before the fixing of tax lew
les by such Board.
Dated at Sidney. Montana. this 9th
day of July. 1858.
E. L. HOOKER
Clerk and Recorder
Ex-Officio Clerk OF the
Board
Publication Dates:
July 8, I6, q. 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
MISC Runs Nutrient
Test on Cattle

Bozeman - 1t has been rec
commended for years that dairy
cows be fed grain according to
their rate of milk production.
But now, there exists a posi-
bility that when ~lactating COWS
are on good pasture, they do just
as well on small amounts of
grain, says DR.. E. P. Smith Of
the department of dairy produc-
ton at the Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station at Montana
State College.
Smith recently completed a
test which revealed that when
cows are fed grain at a lower
level, they eat more pasture for
age and obtain their required
nutrients from this cheaper
source.
For the trial, % cows were di-
vided into equal groups. One
group received two pounds of
grain per day while the other
group received grain at a rate of
one pound of grain daily for
every three pounds of fat cor
rected milk produced above &c
pounds.
Other than the grain feeding,
the two groups ere managed
exactly the same. They were on
the same lush pasture and were
MIXED at the same time.
Smiths test showed no signifi-
cant difference in milk produc-
ton and no real difference in
the weight of the livestock at the
end of the 84-day test.
The feed cost per 100 pounds
of fat corrected milk for the
group receiving two pounds of
grain was 81 cents while it was
80 cents for the other.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Estate of BAILEY FISHER. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Lucy l.. Fisher, Execu-
trix of the estate of Bailey Fisher. de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
a. months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Executrix
at the offices of Brattin. Habedank
& Cumming. Attorneys at Law. Sid
ney National Bank Bldg. Sidney.
Montana. the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
Dated July 16, 1858.
Lucy L.. Fisher
Executrix Of the Estate of
Bailey Fisher, Deceased.
Brattin. Habedank and Cumming
Attorneys for Executrix
Sidney National Bank Bldg.
Sidney, Montana
Publication Dates:
July 10, %. 80: Aug. 6. 1858