davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Air
Force
News

At our last regular meeting we
started our study curse for the
coming 6 months. The course of
study is Administrative Services.
This course deals with the OPP
Grafton of the Air Force and all
the different jobs utilized in
carrying out the mission of the
best Air Force in the World.
Our instructor for this year is
Capt. VIM. E. ROunce of the Sid
ney Carb. and Elec. Shop. Bill
was our instructor once before
and we feel he will do a good
job again.
Last week as l stated I will ac-
quaint you with our latest mem
ber. He is SlSgt. Erwin Fay.
Sgt. Fay was born at Intake,
Mont. So a lot of you folks prob
ably know him. He entered the
service in 1851 as an enlisted man
and was released in 1855. AS an
Amman LIST class and joined the
reserves at the same time.
He vas with us for some time
and then transferred to Poplar
and is now back with us.
He now lives in Sidney with
his wife Elisabeth and son Wesly
He works for the Yoder Motor
Co. as a body man.
Maj. Jones our Flight Com
mander received word that 1t
Colonel Elton H. KorSborn is the
new commander of The Spokane
Air Reserve Center replacing 1t
Colonel Alva S. Neighbours who
is retiring.
Colonel KorSborn is very vel
qualified for this position as ht
has a well educated background.
We are very glad to have Colo
mel Korsborn with us in the re
serves.
Don't forget amy of you prio.
servicemen we have our meeting
ON Tuesday evenings in tn,
Grade School at 8 o'clock. Com
on down and see what we cal
offer you.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
FORMER SIDNEY RESIDENT
VICTIM OF TRUCK ACCIDENT

Myrtle A.. Go) Hover of AL
bany, Oregon, was killed in a
truck accident near that city
Monday, September 10. Funeral
services were held at the Shedd
Methodist Church Friday after
noon, September % with the Rev.
Donald Brown of Albany officiat-
ing.
Burial was in Pine Grover Gem
etery at Albany.
Mrs. Hover, the daughter of
Christian and Emma Hill, was
born May 2, 1908, at Hastings,
MINI. AS a young girl she moved
with her parents to Montana
where she graduated from the Sid
ney high school. She later gradu-
ated from the normal school at
Dillon. She was married to Arthur
E. Hover on July 2, 1882, at Sid
ney, Mont, where the couple made
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

that wild score but the fans love
the scoring. Edmonton finally
handed Winnipeg a defeat Is to 2
on Monday night.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included: Philip Ballinger, Denver,
Colo; John Kemp, Billings; Miss
Milderd Larson, Williston: Mrs.
Benora Lamar, Denver, Colo; Ell
ton Smoke, Denver, Colo; Steve
Bird, Miles City; Bob Tuttle, Glen
dive; H. E. Davis, Billings; Arthur
T%revithick, Glasgow; Gleason Sha-
yer, Havre; Luther Evans, Lewis
town; Jim Senstad, Great Falls;
Gene Martin, Wolf Point; Jack
Sandborg, Minot; Jim Schneider,
Williston; Dan Nelson, Denver
Colo; Frank Davidson, Denver,
Colo; Frank Baker, Denver, Colo.
Mrs. E. Shafer, Phoenix, Ariz.;
Mrs. Jimmy Smith, Billings; H. S.
Dolan, Billings; Harold Moser.
Denver, Colo; Friday Peterson
Billings; Dean Turner, Billings:
A. G. Morgan, Billings; Mrs. Dol
Nutter, Billings; c. E. Wright
Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs. June
Rydell, Sioux Falls, Iowa; Mrs
Herb Kincaid, Kalispell; Sutton
Hammond, Billings; LeGranC
Bradley, Fargo, N. D.; Miss Shir-
ley Edam, San Diego, Calf; Johr
Cadigan, Billings and Merle Peter.
son, Salt Lake City Utah.
Another Frontier Travel Tip =
Leave Sidney 1926 p.m.-Arriv(
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
OPEN HOUSE TO HONOR
ARTHUR
ON SILVER ANNIVERSARY

On Sunday October 2 an ''open
house" reception will be held at
the First Baptist Church in Sid
ney in honor of the Silver We'd
ding Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Pribnow of Lambert.
The reception will be from 200
pm. to 500 pm. in the church
basement with a special program
at $3.50 pm. All friends and re-
latives are cordially invited to
come.
37-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD
SOCIAL MEETING

The Royal Neighbors had a
dress up party for their social
meeting Wednesday evening Sept.
81 at the Girl Scout Cabin.
Alice Sorenson got a prize for
the most unusual costume, and
Ada Johnson got a prize for the
best acting. Lunch was served by
the hostesses Marie Kappel and
Leila Mellinger. The next business
meeting will be the 5th of Oct. al
the Scout Cabin at 800.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

Sunnyvale, Calf. = When he
was bitten on the left leg by a
rattlesnake, Chuck Ward just
laughed.
Ward lost one of his legs in
combat in the Second World War.
The snake struck the artificial
limb he wears.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
ST. ANNE'S CIRCLE MEETING
AT JAY LALONDE HOME

st. Anne's Circle of st. Phil
omena's Catholic Church will meet
this Friday at the Jay Lalonde
home with Mrs. Lalonde, Mrs. Leo
Schwartz and Mrs. Gene Lalonde
as hostesses. A 1870 luncheon will
precede the regular meeting. All
members are urged to be in at
tendance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
LODGE PICKED

Vice President Nixon says that
if elected President he would as
sign his running mate, Henry
Cabot Lodge, with the primary
responsibility for negotiating a
settlement of the Arab : Israel
problem.
MIR. Nixon has pledged to give
Middle East problems the highest
priority if elected.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
~ACQUAINTANCES RENEWED
AT CIRCLE CONVENTION

Tom Gibbs of Sidney and F. E.
(Steve) Sullivan and his wife of
Circle, renewed acquaintance at
the American Legion convention
in Circle last week, when they met
for the first time in nearly so
years. They were former school
mates at CulbertSon. Leo Norm
of Sidney also enjoyed a visit with
Sullivan, their acquaintance dating
back to the very early days in this
community.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

Those who have travelled will
tell you that the worlds greatest
tourist attractions II right here
in the United States.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

The executive board of the
Falls Church Citizens for a
Better City have agreed to
disagree" on annexation, &C
cording to CBC Chairman
Louis T. Olom.
Mr.. Olom. who is also a
member Of the city's annexa-
ton information committee,
emphasized that at no time
has the annexation issue been
brought to a formal vote Of the
board.
However, Mr.. Olom said,
there has been Nothing more
important to the CBC in the
past six months than to get
out information on annexa-
ton" There is no disagree
ment whatever on the need for
more information on annexa-
ton, Mr.. Olom added.
CBC is a non-partisan group
formed 18 months ago to over
throw the conservative ma
jority on the city council in
the 1859 local election. The
CBC board has 18 members
and Is divided about $3.50 on
Evening star., 1960-08-21
100000 Are Expected
At Montgomery Fair

It's fair time in Montgomery
County this week.
The annual edition OF the
County Fair opens Tuesday at
Gaithersburg for a five-day
stand expected to draw over
100000 persons.
Officials estimate that as
many as $4,000 of these may
converge on the fair grounds
on opening day. 1t also is Kids
Day"-with youngsters admit
ted free, getting carnival rides
at half-price. and taking part
In various contests.
One such competition is The
annual frog jump. A bicycle
will be given to the youngster
whose frog makes the longest
leap. There also will be turtle
races and pie-eating contests.
This years fair will find over
5000 entries from exhibitors
competing for more than $46,-
900 in prizes.
The fair grounds are ad-
jacent to the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad just off the new
Washington National pike I'm
terstate Route 70-S) and State
Route 355.
Maryland's Gov. Tawes and
Representative Foley, Democrat
Evening star., 1960-08-21

acres: Jacksonville, 1000 acres,
and Olney. 800 acres.
Urges Action
The staff report urges imme-
diate action to designate upper
county park areas and recon-
mends rapid steps be taken to
acquire the needed land.
Part Of the money. about
$60,500. could be raised an
nually through the new scent
park tax recently approved for
upper county areas, the report
says.
Nothing that this money
would obviously permit the
acquisition Of only a limited
amount Of land each year." the
staff suggests two other ways
to raise land purchase funds.
One would be to seek legis-
lative authority to issue bonds
for park purchases in the upper
county.
This would mean that land
could be acquired at today's
value and it would protect the
commission against rising land
costs over the next 20 to 80
years." the report says.
The other would be to obtain
options on the land at today's
value and buy parts of each
park as funds become available.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
VALLEY FAIR
OPENS MONDAY

LURAY, Va, Aug. 20 (Spe-
ciaD. - The eighth annual
showing Of the Page Valley
Agricultural and Industrial Fair
will open Monday.
Local organizations are pro-
viding six additional buildings
this year.
Highlight of the week-long
fair will be a parade Wednes-
day night with gold cups for
outstanding units. Leading
the parade will be the fair
queen and her princesses. The
queen will be chosen Monday
night.
Parade marshals are Robert
Burner and Randolph Sours.
Other fair features include
rodeos. a dog show, a pony and
a horse show.
John Crist, valley soil con-
servationist, is president Of the
fair.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Of Maryland, will be among
guests Thursday. Governors
Day. They will present awards
to winners among All Club
entrants in the fair at 7:30 pm.
Prior to that. they will view
the prize livestock and then
will be honored at a dinner.
The entertainment special at
this years fair will be a free,
12-act circus to be presented
twice daily-2:30 and 7:30
p.m.-Tuesday through Thurs
day.
The annual draft horse
weight pulling contests will be
the feature Friday night. On
Saturday. the main event will
be a light horse show starting
at 10 am. and Z pm.
Cattle auction sales will be
conducted on Friday and Sat-
urday nights.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

, fought judgeship race who still
indicate interest in the bench
The amendment providing
for speedier condemnation pro-
ceedings would allow Mont
gomery to use land for parks,
schools, roads and other public
facilities prior to completion
of lengthy court proceedings.
Under the proposal, the
county would post a bond to
cover whatever the court might
later decide was a fair price
for the land. A similar pro-
cedure is used by the State
Roads Commission in acquiring
rights-of-way.
The amendment dealing with
urban renewal would give the
General Assembly power to au-
thorize these programs for any
county or municipality.
Urban Project
Mr.. Lee said he thought
Rockville is considering an ur-
ban renewal project. Redevel-
opment also has been discussed
as likely for some older areas
of Takoma Park and Bethesda.
There will be II other ques-
tions on the ballot.
A majority Of those voting on
a proposed constitutional
amendment must approve 1t
before the proposal can be
adopted.
Voters in Montgomery will
be asked to vote on three ad-
ditional proposals suggested by
the county council.
These would:
Authorize the council to in
crease budget recommends
tions submitted by the county
manager by a majority vote.
Five Of the Seven-member
council must now approve an
increase in the managers rec
concentrations.
Increase pay for council
members from $50 to $50 per
meeting.
Allow emergency purchases
Of items costing more than
$1,000 without requiring bids.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ON ANNEXATION ISSUE
Falls Church CBC
Agrees to Disagree

the annexation question, Mr.
Olom said.
CBC Councilman Charles
Hedetniemi cast the one dis
senting vote when the council
agreed in July to file an an
neXation suit against Fairfax
County.
CBC Councilmen Lee M
Rhoads and Everett D. John
ston voted for annexation.
Falls Church is attempting
to add As square miles Of ad-
jacent county territory to the
city's present 90 square miles
Evening star., 1960-08-21

the 1856 master plan Of park!
to cover the entire county
Upper county areas were moi
included in this plan.
Details Of the new regiona,
system are contained In a stafl
report submitted to the Ma.
tional Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission and the
Montgomery County Council.
No Action
Neither group has taken any
action on suggestions made BY
John P. Hewitt, the commits
sion's director Of parks.
In the report, Mr.. Hewitt
said the proposals were devel-
oped after several years Of stafi
study Of park requirements in
upper county areas.
Proposed regional parks are
Martinsburg. 800 acres; Barnes
vile, 200 acres; Horsepen, SOC
acres; Little Bennett, 1000
acres; Little Seneca, 300 acres;
Damascus, 200 acres; Goshen,
800 acres.
Also. Travilah, 800 acres;
Piney Grove, 200 acres; Brooke
vile. 200 acres: Fairland, 200
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Rees' Defense to Defer
Mental I est Request

Defense attorneys for Melvin
Davis ReeS, jr., said yesterday
they will withhold a decision or
requesting a mental examina-
ton for him until they get all
the information they can about
the Governments case against
him.
Rees has pleaded not guilty
to a Federal charge of kidnap-
murder in the deaths Of two
members Of the Carroll Jackson
family-Mrs. Mildred Jackson
and her daughter, Susan, whose
bodies were found in Maryland
Mr.. Jackson and the couples
younger daughter were found
dead in Virginia.
1t had been assumed in some
quarters that the court-ap-
pointed attorneys for Rees
would focus their defense on in
sanity - or, at least, ask
promptly for a mental exam
ination to determine Rees
mental competence to stand
trial.
No such request has been
made yet. Asked if a mental
examination will be requested
Defense Attorney William j
O'Donnell said, II can't say at
this time whether we will or
will not ask for a mental ex-
animation. It depends on what
information is developed"
The information he referred
to was sought in defense mo-
tions for the Government to
disclose the evidence gathered
at the scenes where the bodies
were found, in the Rees family
home in Hyattsville. Md, and at
the point where the Jackson
family was forced off the road
near the Jackson home in APP
pie Grove. Va. The motion
asked also for the questions and
answers in the lie detector test
given Rees as well as autopsy
reports on the bodies.
September Decision Seen
The Government has agreed
to furnish some Of the infor-
nation but wants to withhold
part Of it. What must be fur
nished and what can be with
held will come before a Federal
judge in District Court in Bal
timore, Md, shortly after Labor
Day.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Detailed questioning Of Rees
by Mr.. O'Donnell and his CO.
counsel. William Evans, pre-.
sumably also has been post
poned until the defense attor-
neys can study the material
they have asked the Govern
ment to supply-particularly
the lie detector answers given
by Rees.
This was ildicated when Mr.
IODonnell S: id his conferences
with Rees lad been directed
to trying to evaluate him and
his background. He said he had
found Rees "a highly intelli-
gent individual who went te
within a few weeks of gradual
ing from the University OF
Maryland, poised person who
hasn't stayed very long in any
one place"
ReeS, a 3l.year-old Wash.
ington area musician. played
briefly with various small or.
chestras here and in Virgins
before going South. He was
arrested at West Memphis. Ark.
2la months ago and indicted
by a Federal grand jury ir
Baltimore on June %.
December Trial Likely
1t is unlikely that his case
will come to trial before De-
cember. United States Attorney
Leon H. A. Pierson said he hac
suggested September 19 as 9
tentative trial date. but defense
attorneys indicated they would
not be ready to try the case
at that time.
Mr.. Pierson said he would be
busy during october and No
vember with a mail fraud trial
which would push the Rees
trial into December.
The insanity defense Is used
much more frequently in the
District than in Maryland. The
District is bound by the Dur
ham rule" under which a de.
fendant can be found not guilty
if the crime is the product oi
a mental disease or defect. 1r
Maryland, the courts use a
modified version Of the Nc.
Naughton rule, under which 8
defendant can be found not
guilty if his mental disease
prevents him from knowing
the difference between right
and wrong.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

urban renewal, swifter con-
demnation procedures and Gre
alton of a new Circuit Court
judgeship.
In separate interviews. both
men stressed a need to keer
tax pressures from forcing
farmers out Of business and
thus increasing chances for loss
Of this type Of open space.
IF you raise the farmers
taxes too high, he becomes a
sitting duck for the first real
estate broker who comes down
the road waving $1,000 bills at
him." said Mr.. Lee.
Companion Bills
Two companion amendments
on the ballot in the November
general election would permit
the assessment Of farms on the
basis Of the land use and not
on the basis Of their potential
value as a possible new sub
division.
Passage of the amendment
would erase a ruling by the
Maryland Court Of Appeals
that now bars lower farm as
sessments in metropolitan areas.
If the people Of Maryland
are serious about wanting to
preserve open space" said Mr.,
Lee. they are going to have to
make it possible for farmers
to. continue farming"
The proposed amendment
creating a fifth circuit court
] I'D G eship. in Montgomery
would permit General Assem-
bly, members to seek the post,
which would be filled in the
1862 election.
Interest in Post
Noting that he and three
other county legislators are
lawyers, Senator Northrop said
there are four (persons) right
there who might run for it."
He said. however, he did not
know If any legislators plan to
run. Mr.. Lee, not an attorney
himself. said he thought quite
a few persons would probably
seek the post.
There also are five men de-
feated in the recent hard
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Support Set at Sl.l7
For Maryland Corn
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
A preliminary Federal price
support Of SLIT a bushel has
been set for the 1860 Maryland
corn crop which will be har-
vested this fall.
William L. Dudley, chairman
of the State Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation
Committee, said this compared
with $1.23 a bushel last year
and $1.51 in 1858,
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Pastor Leaves

LURAY, Va. Aug. 20 (AP).-
The Rev. Earl j. Nottingham,
III. in his fourth year as pastor
Of the Luray Methodist Church,
will leave Thursday for a new
charge at the Fieldale Meth
odist Church three miles east
of Roanoke. He will be sue
ceeded here by the Rev. Leroy
Brown, of Emporia.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Constitutional Changes
Backed in Maryland
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Stan Writer

Two Montgomery County leaders in the Maryland Legis-
aure have called for approval November Of proposed
men the State constitution that would affect the
county
State Senator Edward S. Northrop and Delegate Blair
III yesterday backed proposals for
Evening star., 1960-08-21
13 New Regional Parks
Urged for Montgomery

Nearby Maryland officials considering proposal for
creation Of lS regional parks upper Montgomery
County.
The system would 5000 acres and cost
estimated IS million Individual parks would range in
size from 200 1000 acres
The suggested plan approved would in effect extend
Evening star., 1960-08-21

jamie Dalton, 4, and her brother, Tommy, 3,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Dalton,
1925 Greenway place, Alexandria, try on the
crowns which went to the king and queen
of the annual Parkfairfax playground festival
yeSterday.-Star Staff Photo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Economists Give Livestock,
Poultry Outlook For 1861

The calculated feed balance
for the year ahead indicates
high protein feed use 10 be
within | per cent of estimated
supplies, and an excess of
grain supplies by more than so
per cent. It's anticipated that a
total of 1871 million tons of feed
will be used.
The 1860 fall pig crop is
estimated To be IL, 100000 head
which is ! per cent less than
the pig crop Of the preceding
fall.
II Is estimated that approx
matcly 5I,0O0,000 pigs will be
produced in the spring of 1861.
which is 10 per cent more than
III the spring of 1860.
The average number of Law
ers for the feed year beginning
Oct. |, 1860, will be approXi-
mately 285 100000, which is a
I per cent decrease from the
previous year. This decline is
expected, due To the small
number of replacement pullets
raised during 1860.
The number of chickens
raised for replacement pur-
poses during the calendar year
( 1861 is expected to increase by
10 per cent for a total of 373.-
100000.
Commercial broilcr produce
/ ton for the calendar year 1861
will total 1925. 100000. This is
an increase of : per cent over
/ 1860.
1t is predicted that $4,000. 900
turkeys will be raised during
1861 which represents a 7 per
cent increase over 1860, most
of which will be with heavy
rather than light breeds
The number of cows TO be
MIXED in 1861 is expected to
be l9,400.000. The down-trend
in COW numbers has lcveled
and appears that il may turn
up slightly in 1861. The in
crcaScs i'll COW numbers in fliud
milk areas tend to be offset by
declining numbers in other
areas.
!. Total milk production Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

Column
8--W. Horace Carter

OVER The 18Th Yam history There are many who
re HAPPY that 1t is over There doubt had many
screws i was last min
affair as it has been times past be
ooked being bringing wide
picad publicity again Tabor is perhaps
worth the annual effort promote Merchants have
never expressed optimism helping
ness whether does or not
now doesn't help when you traffic in the bust
ness district that the festival usually draws.
BE that as II right now the time To decide
whether We going have festival in 1861
we cnn" wait AGAIN until the planning
answered row. Will it present theme? VIII havo
mother theme Will thee-,iay event? viii ii be con-
'ed I" one day affair? Will there be viii
his phaS" be eliminated? These questions that demand at;
tcnton this month not October.
Sweet potatoes prompted the festival
IN SO tar growing those potatoes about slip
ped t" the bottom of the ladder Many many pro
uce the vans in considerable quantity
ana 'hs area but the local canning operations of thes,
yaS still Keeps us at the forefront when are
mentioned The festival certainly help these in
S focuses the attention of the buying public the
nome {" the vans 1t might well be worth other
purpose We're served other than this recognition.
OPEN HOUSE: Not many looked our printing plant
over recently when held lotlc open But w. ex
'' an invitation now to any and all to and let
you through our shop al time We quite as
much off the floor but wei, be ham
Ply to show you through.
PTA: New officers have been Parent Teachers
association W, understand thai it difficult parents
/" accept this responsibility That unfortunate to begin with
nu We are happy that there czcnrv interested
enough TO assume these duties They have very
for successful and expect our f, coop,rtion in
amy publicity that they and
one OIL the pressing problems with is Il lack
OF willing leadership. A here during the Festival re
Marked When was here few |
~ TABOR City was the most progressive energetic and go
forward little that seen There seems TO have
o'eh clalSc there's the
here" ~ W."
No truer words spoken have felt this with
drawil shell
' own Individual problems that there doesn't seem TO
De me TIME |" exert real community the things in
HE mat count the most the
a hurry Scrry world, do profess know the solution
But there must be and cannot resi- on
the success of the past.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

Greater numbers of live
stock and poultry during the
next - months will have AN
abundant supply of feed grains,
and a close balance of high
protein feeds"
SO states the Feed Survey
Committee of the American
Feed Manufacturers ASSoCia-
ton, which is composed of II
college and experiment sta
ton men, representing all areas
of the United States.
The 1861 spring crop will be
10 per cent larger than the
1860 spring crop, according 20
the committee. Beef cattle
numbers are expected to be up
I per cent during 1861. In
crcaScS of ! per cent are anti
cipatcd in both turkeys and
bruilCrS. Numbers of layers
may be down 1 per cent. How
ever, relatively little change is
expected in production of dairy
and sheep and lambs.