davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

The second meeting of the Bree-
zy Flats Lads and Lassies was held
Monday, November 3, at the Wal
lace Scott home.
The meeting was called to order
by President 10 Anne Maschera.
The club said the Flag Pledges.
Old and new business was discuss
ed. Demonstrations rel given by
Bobby Lou Seeve and Joyce Bach.
The meeting adjourned. A very
delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Scott.
The next meeting will be held
at the Leo Lange home on Monday
December 7 at 800 pm. Demon
STATIONS are to be given by Alice
LANCE, 10 Anne Maschera and
Sharon Scott.
Joyce Bach
Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

The Eastside Stitch and Pick
Club was called to order Novem-
Der 10 by the vice-president Paul
Groshart. The All Pledge and the
Pledge Allegiance to the Flag was
said. Five members were present
at the meeting.
Mrs. Redgren was our visitor.
She explained the duties of the
projects. Enrolment cards were
passed out.
Last years members received
Certificates of Achievement. The
meeting was adjourned by the
vice-president and lunch served
by Gail Groshart.
Earl Ellwein
Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Proceedings Of County Beard
OF Commissioners
office of the Board of County
commissioners Of Richland County,
sidney, Montana

office OF h Board Of County
commissioner Of Richland County,
Sidney, Montana
November z, 1883
At 800 A.. M. the Board convened il
regular session with Spurxeon, Bakken
Candee. n Clerk present.
The meeting was called to order BY
Sheriff Childers.
The minutes of the last meeting.
were read, approved and ordered filed
November S and 6 and the Clerk was
instructed to post notices according
to law.
The following officers were given
permission to leave the State: Com
mtssioners. Sheriff and his deputies,
Attorney. Superintendent of Schools,
treasurer. Assessor.
All current road matters were laid
over until h next regular meeting Of
the Board.
Mary Alice Rhebein. County Nurse,
called on the Board.
At noon the Board recessed for
100 P. M. the Board reconvened and
met with Frank Gladowski on road
affairs.
Pete Degel visited the Board.
Paul Rhines called on the Board.
Al Schmitz of Brockton met with the
49, 6f
At 500. on motion made and carried
the Boar recessed to meet November
3. 1883 at 900 Am. with all members
and clerk present.
Byron Baker consulted the Board
bou road matters in his area.
Road matters occupied the attention
of the Board until noon at which
time recess was had for lunch.
loo Pm. the Board reconvened with
all members and clerk present.
Harley Roath visited the Board
about the affairs Of his office.
Auditing of claims occupied the at
tention of the Board until 500 Pm.
when recess was taken until
November 4. 1889 at 900 AM. All
members and clerk were in attendance.
Mrs. Dorothy Miller met with the
Board regarding scorio or gravel for
The enn Pee road.
Alfred BahlS called regarding the
purchase of the Minnie Helmer Prop
erty.
Alvin Fisher asked about snow
Mabel Ernster called ON the Board
regarding school matters.
At moor the Board recessed for
lunch.
100 P. M. the Board reconvened
all members present.
Charles G. Walker occupied the at
IGNITION of the Board re: welfare.
Auditing OF claims held the attention
Of h Board until 500 P. M. when,
N motion made and carried, they were
flowed as follows:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Happy Stitchsrs

Happy ShtcherS
The second meeting Of the
Happy Stitchers was held at San
dra and Sonia Wits, November
IL, at AIS. Eleven members and
two leaders and one visitor were
present at the meeting.
A pot luck supper was planned
for the Christmas party. The club
will collect Butter nut coffee strips
and toys for the needy. Achieve
ment awards were passed out and
a report was given on Achieve
ment night. The members filled
out program sheets for the year.
The next meeting is the Christ
mas party in December.
Jean Foltz
Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

The Eastside Stitch and Pick
Club had a Halloween Party, Oct.
%, 1859 at TOO. We had it at the
NYA Hall. "a people were in at
tendance.
Games were played as follows:
String Game" - side l winning
Potato Game"-side 2 winning
Bean Game"-side / winning
Refreshments were served by
the refreshment committee. Door
prizes were won by: Paul Gros-
hart, Louise Ellwien, Urge Ellwien,
Diane Henderson and Billie.
Cleaning and taking the decora-
tons down vas done by the All
girls.
Gail Groshart
Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

Here is some advice from an
old duck hunter: "If you can't
see their eyes the ducks are not
within good shooting distance"
Wait. Shoot to kill, not to cripple.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
BY VERA WINSTON

BALL fringe, a nice soften
ing detail, is used at the coll
lar and down the front Of this
wool jersey suit, which comes
in black, beige and mauve.
This very useful suit is slight
ly shaped and has it's tapped
pockets placed at about the
waist. Good on its own, with
a fur or fur jacket, and, later
on, under a winter coat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Brooks Leads 0ptimists at Bat, Mound

Billy Brooks led the Opt
mists in victories over Civitan,
17-6, and West Kiwanis, 20, in
last weeks play of the Rock
vile Boys Baseball Associa-
tons PeeWee League.
Billy led 13-hit attack that
sunk the Civitan in an Amer
lean Division contest. He had
three-for-three ate the plate in
GLIDING two homers to drive in
six runs. Billy calamity pitched
a three-hitter for the winners
and fetched across three runs
with a booming triple.
Brooks twirled a two-hit shut.
out against West Kiwanis. In
that game the Optimists scored
on singles by Mike Matlock,
Brooks, Frank Tiambuso and
Ronnie Fulkerson.
Rotary defeated st. Mary's in
a home run battle, 1912. st.
Mary's got off to a 10 lead but
the Rotary bats were to power
full. Wilson Munday had a pair
of homers, one a grandslam.
Vince DeMaron and Julian diff
also homered. Garnir and Ste-
ven DePetrio each hit a pair of
homers for the losers.
Denny Schrider pitched one.
hitter and struck out eight as
Jaycees beat Wire Hardware,
80. Ed Jones had two-for two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

The shoppers pushed across
four runs in the sixth inning to
give the decision to Pat Doud
who relieved brother Fred. Be
tween them the brothers allow
ed five hits, famed eight, and
walked two. Dave Hoyle was
the loser. Hoyle and Dick Blair
gave up five hits, famed nine,
and walked four. Dave Whelan
had a double, Pat Doud and
Hoyle had two-for-three at the
plate.
The brothers Doud again put
in an appearance against Geer-
aert with Pat again getting the
win. They allowed four hits,
famed five and walked two.
Ricky MCGEE went all the way
for the losers. Buster Maurer,
Tom Sheridan and George
Malless all had two-for-three
and Whit Payne had two-for-
two.
st. Mary's remained unde-
feated by downing Kiwanis, To,
and Civitan, SO. Dick Graham
won the first game with a
three-hitter and also poled a
two-run homer. Mike Frem-
ming was the loser on a four
hitter. Fred Tuel and Danny
Pyles had triples for Kiwanis.
Spencer Allows 5 Hits
Boots Spencer gave up five
hits, whitfield four and walked
eight from the mound and Dick
Graham with a homer and Ray
Holiday with a double supplied
the offensive power.
The Businessmen stopped
Standard Supply, 1913, in a
game where Standard scored
seven runs in the second inning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

on but two hits. Led by Stan
Lyman with a pair of homers
and Ted Sobol with one, Bust
nessmen came back to pull it
out. Sobol started and was re.
lieved by Marvin Guerra, who
got the win. Stone and Diddle
worked for Standard with
Diddle getting the loss.
Pepsi-Cola won its first game
of the second half by shutting
out the Businessmen, 20. Gene
King pitched a two-hitter, fan
ned two and walked two. Stan
Hyman allowed three hits for
the losers. Doug Grey had a
double for the losers.
Geeraert defeated Pepsi-Cola,
al. Bobby Drake was the win
ner on a one-hitter. He famed
nine and walked one. Chuck
Neach was the loser, allowing
seven hits. Buster Maurer
homered for the winners.
GrOgg Hurls One-Hitter
Optimist defeated Civitan, 7-2,
behind the one-hit pitching of
Don Gregg. He famed 10 and
walked two. Paul Wheatley was
the loser, giving up six hits,
striking out six and walking
five. Mike Bache had a homer
and Grogg and Hall had
doubles.
Potomac stopped the Mer-
chants So behind the three-hit
pitching of Dick Blair. Blair
struck out 10 and walked four.
Buster Robinson took the loss
in giving up five hits. Mark
Canto got the only extra base
hit of the game, a double. Stand
ard Supply defeated the Opt.
mists 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

loped Robbins & Clark, 20-3.
Walter Bateman blasted a pair
of circuit clouts and Bill Pom
tious hit a grand slam. Another
grand slam, this one by Jay
Hughes, made the difference as
Potomac defeated East Kiwanis
8-5. Larry Fawley was the win
ming pitcher.
r. L. Smith won a pair stop
ping Macs ESQ, 31.2, and Bud
ney Realty, 1873. Tony Potter
allowed two hits, whitfield nine,
got four hits and scored four
times in the first game. Hickey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

waste much time getting in the
scoring column Sunday. He
knocked in two in the first and
two more in the sesond chuk.
ker. His final score was in the
last period.
John Gulich scored all four of
Warrenton's goals with single
scores IN the first and fourth
periods and two goals in the
fifth. Riggs Jones was second
high for Washington with three
goals. John Keller, Danny Dur
ham, and Blister Beall scored
one each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

Stewart and Earl Branison also
starred. Claude Prather hurled
a one-hitter and famed Is in
the other game. Prather had
three for three including a
homer. James Mercy tripled
with the bases loaded.
Beall's ESQ won a pair Of
close games, 9-8 over F. o. Day,
and 81 over Robbins & Clark.
Eric Anderson with a triple
and a single was the big gun
for F. o. Day as it defeated
Macs ESQ, SO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

and drove in a pair of runs.
Billy Coughlin and Don Forces
ter combined to pitch a no-hit-
ter as West Kiwanis beat Mark
Motors, 20. Ricky BARTER
scored both runs on infield outs.
Bob Fremming threw out four
Mark Motor runners with fine
throws.
st. Mary's behind the two-hit
pitching of Tommy McGrath,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Bradley Scores 5. Squires Romp 11-4

The Washington Squires
romped, ia, over Warrenton
Polo Club for a soggy win at
Barnsley Field, Olney, last Sun.
day.
Swapping back from their
first defeat in Is matches at the
hands of the Potomac Polo Club
last week, the Squires scored
two goals in the first chukker,
four in the second and another
in the third to lead II by half
time.
Don Bradley, who was held to
a single goal last week, didn't
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

defeated Wire Hardware. Peters
had a three-run homer for the
losers. Sixteen walks and eight
hits enabled Civitan to slaugh-
ter Jaycees, 22-2. Billy Nichols
limited to Jaycees to three hits
and started a quick triple play
in the last inning to end the
game.
Potomac behind five-hit pitch.
ing and three home runs wal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Ocean City Project

An eight-mile long pedestrian
eafety island will be painted in
-the mi d die of Rt. 528, the
Coastal Highway, running from
Ocean City, Nd, to the Della.
Ware line. the State Roads Com.
mission announced this week. It
will be six feet wide.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Douds Lead Shoppers;
Saints Still Mbeuten

Rockville Center turned pair of last-inning clutch
performances into wins Potomac So and Geeraer
54 in Rockville Boys Baseball Association Midget League
pIo Loot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
A new tinesaving service
offered byyour Telephone Company

The Department Defense %
lnDaing,' which IL.
the mwlluti
make available il o telephone serice
WHAT 1T DOES
"Dnct Dalg" to dreclyd the
number you are calling without going through the switchboard
WORKS
To call someone at the Pentagon
Ghe
Defense for InDbln) and then dial the
romo outside Washng tropoian
reach the DitanceDa
Xand heexte simply
the extension number the
reach them through fomes
Q) Dial Liberty
~ Ask the switchboard rato for the extension number.
OTHERS TO FOLLOW
s. Treasmy-inludh Dial WO 4-pus etens onnumber
Bur- of Eng Printing
Bur- of Internal Revenue
Department offs U3-pus the extension number
On August 2nd:
Switchboard located the Dial DU number
Serving
Govt
o ulue the number
n August
General Accounting Office Dial DU 6plus the onnumber
Other comme blow in1s
the old uqy the Switchboard
number hoUn
Do Telephone
numbers maintained by the Telephone
Tss''@e": COMPANY '"sr ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Five Negroes
Ask Transfer
harrington

A Negro student has applied
for admission to the all-white
Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School and four others have
applied to the previously de-
segregated Stratford Junior
High School. the Arlington
School Board said today.
School officials said the ape
plications have been sent to the
State Pupil Placement Board
for assignment. No action has
been reported from that body.
Otto L. Tucker. attorney for
the applicants, said three Of the
students went to the. schools on
opening day but were turned
away. All are in the seventh
grade.
At present, 16 Negro students
are attending formerly all
white schools-11 at Stratford,
four at Washington Lee High
School and one at Patrick
Henry Elementary School.
On Monday, Alexandria Fed
eral Judge Albert v. Bryan will
hear pleas Of Is other students
seeking transfers. There was
mo indication whether the i've
new applicants will be added
to that list.
OF the Is transfer requests
listed in the Federal Court suit.
nine have been rejected by the
Arlington School Board. Trans
fer of the seven other students
to predominately white schools
apparently will not be contest
ed by the local board.
The Federal suit seeks to
lobtain the transfer of nine
lmore. Negro students to STRAIT
ford, one more to Patrick
Henry, i've to Woodlawn Ele-
lmentary and one to Kenmore
Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Fire Routs Diners
At Occidental

A fire which broke out in the
kitchens Of the Occidental Res
taurant last night routed nearly
100 patrons and hired help from
the famed establishment al
i4ll Pennsylvania avenue NV
The blaze. which apparently
started In q grease duct. dam
aged q first and second floor
kitchen in the rear Of the
structure. FIRE officials reported
Damage. caused mostly BY
SIN oke, totaled more thar
81. 900. a deputy fire chief esti-
mated.
The alarm was sounded
around 8 pm. Four engine and
two truck companies responded
The fire was brought under
control within an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Court Denied
Extra Stuff
ForProbution

A request for funds to in.
crease the Juvenile Courts
probation staff next year has
been rejected by the District
Budget Office.
The courts spending re-
quests for the next fiscal year
were cut about $4,000, from
$4,000 to $665.000. The rec
commended figure. however, is
about $4,000 higher than the
current appropriation.
Among the items eliminated
by budget officers were funds
to hire five additional workers
to raise the probation staff to
Il. Juvenile Court Judge Orm
w. Ketchem said the workers
were needed to strengthen the
social service division.
The budget office. which also
eliminated money for five new
clerical employees. approved a
request for funds to hire three
additional courtroom employees.
Also Endorsed was a request
for money to set up a more
complete and current statistic
cal file on the courts cases.
The total spending re-
quest by the Municipal Court.
amounting to 1857. 996, and
the District Tax Court, $37.879.
were Endorsed By the budget
office. Budget officials took out
only $436 from the Municipal
Court Of Appeals requested
budget Of $167, BOT.
For the first time in 10 years,
the proposed Municipal Court
budget. which is about $500
higher than the current figure,
did not include requests for
any additional personnel. The
re co m m ended increase is
needed, the court said. to pay
mandatory in-grade raises and
to buy needed equipment.
IN addition to the budget for
the -city's courts, however, the
District must pay about So mill
lion next year toward the cost
Of the Federal court system
here. This figure brings the
recommended court budget
amount for the fiscal year be-
ginning July / to approx
mately SIS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Divorce Kills
Ex-Husbund 81
In Bedroom Fight

A 29-year-old divorcee fatally
shot her ex-husband early to-
day after he broke into her
home. according to police.
Twelfth Precinct Detective
David Yovich said Mrs. Theresa
M. Bethea. Of TIC Emerson
street Me-, was asleep In bed
when Army Sergt. Jonathan
Bethea, 20. Of Fort Myer, broke
10 glass in the basement door
and entered.
Detective Yovich said Bethea
went upstairs. wakened his ex-
wife and began beating her In
front Of her roommate, Miss
Hazel Thomas, 20.
Mrs. Bethea, he said, broke
away and grabbed a .32-caliber
automatic.
The Betheas were divorced
on September 2. Mrs. Bethea
was charged with homicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Sybert Is Seen
In Nominee Bid
For Governor
Bya star stan writer

OCEAN CITY. Md, Sept. IL
Attorney General c. Ferdi.
nand Sybert repeatedly is de.
termined to run for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor
in 1862, come Tawes or high
water"
That is the story circulated
here by his friends in town fol
q party given by the attorney
general at the Young Demo.
cratic convention.
Part Of the report asserts thai
State Controller Lewis L. Gold.
stein was put on Gov. Tawes
ticket last year only after he
promised to stay out of the
gubernatorial race In 1862.
Mr.. Goldstein. former State
Senator from Calvert County,
ran for the Office vacated by
Gov. Tawes.
The Sybert plans are based
in part, on reported assurances
he has received from Gov
Tawes that three years from
now the Governor will not seel
reelection.
Originally labeled as one.
term chief executive, Gov
Tawes clouded the picture early
this year when he declined t.
outline his future political plans
Mr.. Sybert's friends contend
the Governor was forced int
this position in his effort +,
hold q tight rein over the Dem.
ocratic Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Five Negroes
Appeal Bryan
School Ruling
Alexandra Bourd
Accused Of Defying
Indignation Order

Five Negro children. rebuffed
In attempts to enter predomi-
nantly white schools in Alex
andria. yesterday appealed to
q Federal Court Of Appeals in
Richmond.
Their appeal accuses the
Alexandria school board Of en-
ploying placement criteria TO
perpetuate segregation in de-
fiance Of court edicts.
It'also disputes the ruling Of
Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan
who upheld school board re-
lection Of the i've children.
This latest legal action is
the third desegregation suit
facing Alexandria.
The five pupils were among
II Negroes who originally
asked the Federal District
Court in Alexandria to order
their admission TO segregated
schools.
Nine Ordered Admitted
Judge Bryan last February
directed the school board TO adj
NIT nine Of the students. He
did not reverse. the boards de-
cision to deny entry to the
other fiye.
The suit filed in the Fourth
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals charges that in reject
ling THEY'VE children the school
board subjected them to cri-
terra not applied TO white chill
ldren.
| It also aserts:
THE failure Of the lower
court OF recognize and con-
denim the patent discrimina-
ton Is inconsistent with
cases In other areas In which
State action has been found
to represent q stratagem re-
sorted to for purposes Of pre-
serving racial discrimination. "
Three Of the Negroes sought
admission to George Washing
ton High School and two either
to Patrick Henry or Ramsay
Elementary Schools.
Board Explains Position
The School Board said II
turned down the applications
because the pupils did not live
near enough to the schools
they asked to enter or because
they lacked academic qualifica-
tons.
Four other Negroes last
April asked the Federal Court
to order their entry to pri-
marliy white schools in Alex
andria.
Another suit in behalf Of Is
more pupils now is pending in
Federal Court in Alexandria.
Attorneys for the group Of
five children last March noted
an appeal to Judge Bryan's
decision. but they did nto sub
NIT arguments until yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

increase over the 1860 budget.
| Not included is an item Of
$2.653. 900 for q 500-man in
crease in the 2,500-man police
force. This. it was explained,
came too late for the budget
ONCE to approve and win be
presented to the Commissioners
later.
The increase also does not
include an item Of $228, 800 for
police and related services dur
ing the next inaugural.
Pension Costs Up
The stable increases re-
quested include:
A request of $247. 900 to pay
increased pensions for retired
policemen, widows and orphans
of policemen under q law
passed in August, 1857.
An item Of $4,000 to Offset
within-grade salary advance
ments for police and civilian
employees Of the department.
A total Of $4,000 to hire
and equip rs civilian parking
attendants to replace 16 mo-
torcycle privates in enforcing
meter and other curb-side
parking regulations princi-
pally in the downtown area.
The motorcycle men would be
reassigned to the foot patrol
force.
The Commissioners, who
tried and failed to get this
item in the 1860 supplemental
budget, said the preference in
hiring civilians for this work
would be given to disabled vet
Grams.
An item of $4,000 to hire
three civilian clerks to replace
three policemen now perform
ing clerical duties in the hack
ONCE. The police. once re-
placed. would be assigned to
street duty in enforcing hack
regulations.
The new gadget for which
funds are requested is o two
way radio for foot patrolmen.
Police asked for $11.300 to pay
for a pilot project Of 10 Of the
units and one transmitter sta
ton.
Another police request was
for $4,000 to equip the new
fourth precinct station house
in Southwest Washington.
The Fire Department budg-
ct, also made public today,
amounts to $l0.879,557 - an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
z Men Shot
For Rejecting
DuteOffer

Two men were shot in the
1900 block Of N street NV.
early today after turning down
an offer for dates, they told
police.
Homicide squad detectives
said Sonny Nepler. IS. Of 1898
North Scott street, Arlington,
and Robert w. Sunderland. 81,
Of lila Sixteenth street NV,
we're approached by Willie Clyde
Or, %, Of the 1900 block Of
Seventh street NV. about 3
am.
The men told police Orr asked
them If they would like dates
and that they ridiculed the
offer.
Orr, police said, then pulled
out a ,22-caliber revolver, shot
Mr.. Sunderland in the stomach
and ran. Mr.. Hepler gave chase
but Orr turned and shot him
in the left thigh, detectives
added.
Orr ran into the nearby Cap
ital Garage. where he was dis
armed by First Precinct Corpl.
Patrick Sachochy and Pvt. w.
T. Hayden. who heard the shots,
police said.
He was charged with two
counts Of assault with a deadly
weapon and one count Of carry
ing a dangerous weapon,
The victims were taken to
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter, where Mr.. Sunderland's
condition was described as un-
determined and Mr.. HELPERS as
good.