davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-12

pay formula, designed to give
workers half their lost wages.
Total wage estimates include
high-salaried executives who
never fall within compensation
systems, Mr.. Calhoun main
tanned.
II don't want any rugged
table to be the basis of pay
ments I'd like people to re-
ceive," Senator Morse said. He
ordered staff aides to bring
him breakdowns of wage group
employees in their total wage
calculations.
Called Too Costly
Maurice G. Long, jr., speak
ing for the Laundry-Dry
Cleaning Association of the
District, pleaded for reduced
employer contributions to the
fund from which benefits are
drawn. Small business with big
payrolls can't afford increased
payments, he said. His testi-
mony paralleled the boards re-
quest for:
l. Employers tax rates to
build up the fund to be deter
mined annually according to
the balance left in his account
2. Interest on money con-
tributed to the fund to be ap-
piled to all employers bal
anceS. Now, employers get
interest only on money in their
individual funds although
many past contributors have
gone out Of business.
8. Voluntary payments by
employers into the fund. Now,
employers can't increase Their
balance to the point where
they might be entitled to q
reduced rate.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

| 90 . SOAAChS AOA 4dAAAAlCo dllO
whole communities hit by hard
times.
He has sponsored legislation to
increase present weekly maxi
NUNS Of $50 for a variable
duration Of rs weeks to a pos
sible $50 weekly for a fixed Pc
riod Of 80 weeks.
The Metropolitan Washing
ton Board of Trade has coun-
tered with an alternate pro-
posal to pay a $50 weekly max
imum with no change in the
26-week duration period.
Pay for 'Ioafing"
Frank A. Gunther and
Leonard ]. Calhoun, represent
ing the Board of Trade,
charged that the Morse bill
would exc incentive from work.
ers who would discover they
could make almost as much
money loafing as they could on
the JOB.
Mr.. Calhoun also stressed
board recommendations to bar
compensation for jobless who
quit, are fired, or refuse to
take suitable work. Present law
postpones payment to such
persons for from S to 10 weeks.
Senator Morse asked him how
he would deal with persons who
quit one unsatisfactory job and
couldn't find another.
Maintaining the example was
remote from reality, Mr.. CAL
houn said: People don't quit
a job without another in pros
pect. We are not talking about
robots with rights, but men
with responsibilities"
The board also would refuse
compensation to persons who
retired, including those who
were retired under a company
or union rule. This reform"
stemmed from terrible abuses, "
witnesses said.
For example. one 65-year-old
woman retired from a local de-
partment store on a S127
monthly pension, to which she
had not contributed. Her social
security of $116 brought her
total monthly income to $243.
Yet, she received $50 a week in
compensation for 26 weeks.
Backs S36 Proposal
Mr.. Calhoun noted that the
$36 weekly benefit maximum
urged by the board would be
a IL per cent increase over 1854
benefits. This corresponds to an
II per cent living cost increase
and II per cent wage rise since
the same year, he said.
He scored the Morse compen-
sation formula for making it
possible for a person with as
little as $135 base year pay to
draw $156 in compensation.
THAT doesn't disturb me at
ALL" Senator Morse said. "If
there is a man who can do only
the most menial task, can pick
up paper on the street, for ex-
ample, and he can't find an
other job after he's earned $135,
that is exactly the kind of per-
son this law is aimed to help"
Compensation Charted
Further board rebuttal took
the form Of a chart showing
that a 500 = per week man,
under the Morse bill, would
earn $3,987 if he worked all
year and would pocket $3.282
in compensation payment if he
worked only three months.
Board spokesmen also chal-
lenged the Senator's maximum
Evening star., 1960-02-12
School Official Hits
D. c. Tuition Policy
7 rode Leaders AssoiI
D. c. JobIess Aid Bill
Morse Is Told Proposed Boost
Would Kill Incentive to Work

Senator Morse Democrat of Oregon today invited District
employers to shoot at his philosophy of unemployment
pensaton, and they did-with statistics weapons.
Presiding at Senate subcommittee hearing legislation
revise benefits for the District obss Senator Morse said
he regarded payments not only aid unemployed but
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Rev. Roald Kindem united Miss
Beverly Jane Kampf and David
Jennings Little, both of Havre, in
marriage at the First Lutheran
Church at p. m. on June 26. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mar
garet Kanpf of Havre and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyril Little of Sidney.
Given in marriage by her
brother-in-law, Joe Gatzemeier of
Havre, the bride wore a wedding
gown styled with a lace bodice
set off by a surplice neckline and
a dipping chiffon skirt over
petticoat of taffeta and net. Her
Shoulder-length veil was accented
by a pearl crown. She wore a
drop pearl and carried a cascade
bouquet Of red roses.
Mrs. Florence Brown of Havre,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were Donna
Kampf of Havre, sister of the
bride. and Jane Little of Sidney,
sister of the groom. They wore
floral print dresses of lavender
featuring lavender overskirts. The
bodice of each dress fell to a point
in both front and back. They wore
white picture hats, shoes and
gloves and carried lavender carna-
tions and white gladioi on white
lace fans.
Con Murphy of Havre was best
man. USherS were Mike Little od
Sidney, brother of the groom, ano
| Roger Hanson of Havre.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Hardy NEsGE
R5GEgeEGEsEEs

On Friday Mrs. VIM. Fink was
pleasantly surprised when she re-
ceived a telephone call from her
brother Jim Joslin in Hayward,
California. Jim had won three
minute call through a special ra-
dio program.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernie Robinson
and son and family and the Geo.
SWeeleys, have been vacationing
in the Flathead Lake area.
Mrs. Leslie Sorenson's sister
and seven children, Mrs. Fred
WarZyuski of Almond, Wis, are
visiting here for three, weeks with
relatives and friends. On Sunday
a family reunion was held at the
SorenSOn home. Those present
were Mrs. Sorenson's two broth
ers and families, Bud Gabrielson
of Big Sandy, Mont, Kipp Cab
rielsOn Of Gillette, Wyo., Grand
ma SOrenSon and Earl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Trudell and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Emily and fami-
ly.
On Tuesday afternoon a coffee
party was held in honor of Mrs.
Cecil Varlow at the home of her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Fink.
On Tuesday afternoon Rose
mary Rasmussen and brother,
Roger accompanied by their aunt,
Mrs. Carroll EberSole, drove to
Glendive to meet Mrs. Carl Ras-
mUssen and two sons of Ellen
burg, Wash, who will visit here
this week. She and the boys were
entertained at several social func-
tiOnS during her stay here. On
Wednesday Mrs. Carroll EberSole
entertained at a coffee party. On
Thursday evening they were en-
tertained at picnic supper al
the Ejnar Rasmussen home. On
Friday, Mrs. Christine Nielsen Oh
Sidney entertained at a noon din
ner for them.
Wanda Anderson, daughter ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson ot
Crane, Mont, who recently gradu-
ated from Billings Beautician's
School, has been visiting with her
sister and relatives, Mrs. Gene
Iverson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Plan Memorial
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

CONTINUED FROM PAGE II
ed and built by Nelson Story III
and his wife, Velma. Construction |
was begun in early 1855, and on
October 2 of that year the Chapel |
was dedicated. The Regimental |
Memorial Monument was dedi-
Gated by 1t. Col. Harold M. Sique-
land, wartime Chaplain of the
163rd Infantry.
The Soldiers Chapel is a small, !
formal church of classic cruciform
design, built of native stone and
logs. The steeple, which houses an
ancient bell, is of antique copper
Surmounted by the cross. Above
the main entrance is a five-foot
rose window. This art work, con-
ceived and designed by Sgt. Jack
c. Gunter, 163rd Infantry. and
manufactured by the famous Will
lets of Philadelphia, depicts the
theme of the Chapel: A mortally
wounded soldier, in lush trop-
ical setting, reaching upward to
receive the hand of God. A great
picture window is located directly
behind the altar, which is cover
ed with Montana travertine, and
Silhouettes a simple cross against
magnificent view of snow-cap-
ped Lone-Mountain, whose peak
rises to more than 1000 feet.
Above the window hangs in per-
petuity the 163rd Infantry 'Buf-
falo Skull'' with the Regimental
crest painted threon. The Ham
mond organ to the right of the
altar is gift from a former Boze-
man General officer.
The Soldiers Chapel is open
continually during the summer
months for meditation and PRAYER.
and visitors are always welcome.
Regular services are held everv
Sunday morning from June to
October. Easter sunrise service is
an annual event. Weddings and
baptismals are scheduled. Minis
ters and musicians volunteer to
serve the Chapel. It is maintained
entirely by the Sunday service
offerings, the mite box at the en-
trance, voluntary contributions
and nominal charges for private
ceremonies The loving care of the
Chapel has been assumed by the
residents of Gallatin Canyon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

The brides mother wore a blue
sheath dress with white accessor-
les. The groom's mother wore a
pink sheath and red accessories
Both had courSages of red roses.
cessories. Both had corsages of
red roses.
Charlene Carlson was organist
and Carolyn Hatleberg was SOLO
iSt. The church was decorated
with white galdioli, bachelor but
tons and lavender carnations.
A reception was given by the
brides mother following the cere-
mony. Assisting were Mrs. Peggy
Angstman,, Mrs. Carolyn Altman,
Mrs. Joyce Malek, Mrs. Marjorie
Gatzemeier, Donna Belize, Gwen
McLain and Donna He'll.
For a trip to the Canadian ma
tional parks, the bride wore a
navy blue sheath with white ac-
ceSsorieS and a red rose corSage.
They are now at home at 805
Seventeenth Street.
Little attended Sidney public
schools and Northern Montana
College and. is presently employed
by KOJM radio station as a news
and sports reporter. Mrs. Little
attended Havre Public Schools and
is employed by Valley Motor Sup
ply Co. as a bookkeeper.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Lit
tie, Jane and Mike Little, Sidney;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry Malek and
Margaret and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Altman and Jerry and Charlene,
all of Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

IT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO
TAKE VITAMINS DURING THIS
HOT WEATHER. SUPER PLEN-
AMINS WILL STOP THAT
TIRED FEELING. WE ALSO
HAVE THE EASY TO SWALLOW
JUNIOR SIZE FOR CHILDREN
AND THE LIQUID FORM THAT
TASTES GOOD. TURNER DRUG
CO. YOUR TWO FRIENDLY
REXALL STORES IN SIDNEY.
27-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
our many relatives and friends for
remembering White with cards
letters and flowers while he was
under care at the Mayo Clinic in
Rochester. Our thanks too for the
many personal kindnesses shown
to us, both in Rochester and at our
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. White Hart
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
NOTICE

Summer Band rehearsals for
Senior High Band members will
begin August 1st, 1860. The re-
hearSals will be each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from ZOO
to 900 until the time of the Fair.
2-t
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
TOASTMASTER'S CLUB

A regular dinner meeting of the
Sidney ToastmaSterS' club will be
held Tuesday evening, July 26 at
the LalOnde hotel. All members
are urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
REMINDERS

Use our bank by mail service.
it's convenient. Congratulations
TO the Scoutmasters of all the
Boy Scout Troops in Sidney,
they are doing a good job with
your boys. and deserve your
support.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"

Other Wednesday Markets
Cream: No. /, per lb. BF .......... .54
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

but that a business would get
out of the year just what it
put into it.
Mayor Allie Povall gave an
interesting resume of the City's
business for the past year,
which found the City in good
financial condition with only
$255, 100000 worth of bonds out
standing, and of these $780,
10000 represented the bonds
for the factory. Mr.. Povall
called attention to the new City
Library made possible by a
$10,00000 donation from the H.
L. Nichols family. The Library
will probably be completed by
February 1st, according to Mr..
Harden Erwin of the Lexington
Concrete and Block Company,
in charge. of construction. Mr. .
Povall said that the Board was
trying to consider everything
necessary for the future grow
Continued On Page g.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
County; y;sFH'sf
1860 OBHby

Floyd Daryl Rosamond, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd C.
Rosamond of Goodman, claims
the distinction of being the
first child to be born in Holmes
County in 1860.
Weighing in at 7 pounds
even, youn Floyd made his ap-
pearance bright and early Fri
day morning January l at GAS
O'Clock at the Holmes County
Community Hospital in Lexing-
ton. Attending physician was
DR.. Paul B. Brumby.
Floyd Daryl has an 18 month
old sister, Deborah Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosamond's
home is in Winona, but they
now live at Goodman while
Mr.. Rosamond completes a
Radio and Television course at
Holmes Junior College.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
Lexington Rotdriions
Hear Good Reports

The Lexington Rotary Club,
at its regular meeting on Tues
day at noon, enjoyed one of the
best programs of the year Will
liam Ellis, acting as substitute
program chairman, asked four
RotarianS to express their
views on the outlook for 1860.
Herman Flowers expressed op-
timism for the economic out
look for 1860 and mentioned the
fact of the settlement of the
steel strike, the high average
in tht stock market, the large
earnings of corporations. Mr..
Flowers said the only thing
locally that tended to dampen
his spirit of optimism was the
tendency to talk down cotton.
He emphasized that cotton was
still a major cash crop in this
area and that it should be en-
couraged and not neglected.
Mr.. Flowers further said that
the outlook for 1860 was good,
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
Weeks
Thought
The Difficulties of life are
intended to make us better
not bitter.


Plans being completed to publish month
supplement to the Holmes County Herald
The Tabaliod section will be mailed out with the reg
uar issue of the Herald the last week of each month 1t
will feature human interest stories about people and
muntes throughout the county, with plenty of pictures. Also
included in the section will be monthly industrial review,
keeping readers up date industries in the county
1t will be Sprned with historical data about people, things
and places the county Other features will include
cartoons and comic strip.
Believed to be the first of its kind in the weekly
paper field in Mississippi the monthly supplement is expected
to be very popular with readers.
Advertising in this section will be limited There
will be advance in for this section space
will either have to be contracted for reserved at least
three weeks in advance.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
Leslie Smith Named President
Of Board Of Supervisors
Officials Sworn In At
Ceremonies Monday

Leslie Smith, in his second
term as Supervisor of District
three, was named President O.
the Board of Supervisors Mon
day as the first business of the
newly inaugerated board was
passed on after members took
the oath of office for a branC
new four year term. Two
members of the five man board
took their oath of office for the
first time as Supervisors They
were Clover johnson, District
one, and EsteH Scott of Dis
ric four. Ray johnson of Dis
rite two is in his first full term
of office, after serving out an
unexpired term. w. w. Sal
ley of District five took the oath
for his second term.
The Board named H. H.
JOHNSON, attorney for the
Board, a position he has held
consecutively since 1941.
Parham H. Williams, Sr.,
veteran Chancery Clerk, swore
the new Board members in,
after he had been sworn in
earlier by Circuit Clerk Henry
Mcclellan.
Mr.. Williams, who is going
into his seventh consecutive
term as Chancery Clerk, after
serving two terms as Holmes
county Sup. of Education, adj
ministrated the oath of office
to the other county and District
officials.
Making history in Holmes
County were Mrs. Andrew P.
Smith, the first woman ever tc
be sworn in as Sheriff and Tax
Collector of the county. At
torney James A White of Dur
ant took the oath as county
coroner-ranger, the first in the
county's history.
Other county officers to take
the oath of office for new terms
were: Pat Barrett, County
Attorney; Henry Mcclellan
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

Circuit Clerk; Denton Rosa
mond, Tax Assessor; and L.
R. Thompson, Supt. of Edu-
cation.
Each official had to post
bond, which had to be passed
on by the Board members. The
Supervisors recessed their
meeting Tuesday, to meet again
Thursday and it is expected
that routine matters win be
taken care of tcdaass, before e-ad-
journing until their regular
meeting in February.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

Lions Meet

Two new members were voted
into. the Lexington Lions Club
at the regular meeting Mon
day night. They are Herb
Knots, manager of Lexington
Radio Station WXTN and Er-
nest Lee Ingold. W
Plans were initiated to chall-
enge the Durant Lions Club to
al home baSketbalA
game. Also up for discussion
was a proposal for a committee
to meet with the county school
board to see if steel fence
can be erected around the
Grammar school grounds for
the safety of the small child
rem.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
Eastern Star
Installation
Held

The Eastern Star Installation
of officers was held Friday, Jan
uary 1 at 8 pm. 1t was an
open installation and the public
was invited.
Outgoing worthy Matron and
Worthy Patron were Sybil VIII
liams and Henry Mcclellan.
Eastern Star officers install
led Friday night were Mrs. Joe
Stern, Worthy Matron, Lonnie
Boawright, Worthy Patton, Eli
zabeth Evans, C. w. Bailey,
Eddie Lee Harlan, Minnie Nc
Clellan, Anna Love Bailey,
Mary Fincher, Dot Craney,
Sybil Williams, Lillian Wells,
Eva Johnson, Hazel Mathcock,
Elaine Ellington, Louise KingA
Verna Bailey, Doris Moore and
Henry Mcclellan.
Mary F'incher, Minnie Nc
Clellan, Jo Chennault and Etoile
Estes served as installing Of
ficers.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
New Home
For Pickens
Masons, OES

Installations of the officers
for the coming year for the
Pickens Order of the Eastern
Star will take place in the
Chapters new home, located
above Pickens Motor Co.
The Masons and Eastern
Star have purchased the build
ing and both the Chapters will
use the upper floor as their
Hall. The first floor will con-
tinue to be occupied by the
Pickens Motor Co.
The Hall has been renovated
for the meeting place.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
Cwin Joins
w Weathersby
Sales Staff

Weathersby Chevrolet Co
this week announced that Mr..
Edgar Gwin of Tchula has
been added to the sales staff.
Mr.. Gwin is a native of
Tchula and is well known in
the area. He will cover the
entire western part of the coun-
ty and those who might be in
terested in purchasing new
Chevrolet or an OK used car
are invited to see and talk with
him.
For the past several years
Mr.. Gwin has been farming at
Minter City but has moved
back to Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
Notice To
Pickens
Friends

Persons in Pickens, or sur
rounding area wishing to get
news in the Holmes County Her
aid are urged to call Mrs j.
ID. McKie at e0S1, Pickens, and
she will see that it gets in the
paper. Or if you prefer, leave
your news at the Hoover Co.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
Stores Close

Beginning this week, stores
in Lexington and Pickens will
be closed a half day every
Thursday from now until next
September.
Merchants in Durant use We'd
nesday as their half day holi-
day through the winter and
summer months, but the date
to start closing has not been
announced as yet. Neither have
the merchants of Tchula an
nounced their closing date.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

Oa1OE
Holmes
by CHESTER MARSHALL

Herbert Hyman should be
presented a gold medal for his
part in creating a new industry
for Lexington which is certain
to boost the economy of the en-
tire county when it gets into full
swing.
Ground for Charcoal fac
tory has been broken and by
Mach the plant is expected to
start manufacturing a high gr-
ade briquet made from char
coal at the plant. Employment
will reach about 80 men when
in operation and in addition
hundreds of people will benefit
from the cutting, hauling and
supplying scrub wood for the
plant.
The idea for building a char
coal plant started from a Wis
ion by Herbert some three
years ago.
And its such visions as this
that will build a better Holmes
County. Our hat is off to Mr..
Hyman. We need more men
like him.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

We are happy to anonunce
that Sonny Pritchard of Durant
has joined our staff as printer,
floor man. With his addition
to our staff, we can now give
people in Durant better service
on job printing, etc. Sonny
is an experieced printer and
his many friends in Durant and
area are glad to learn he has
Joined the Herald staff.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

We are optimistic about
what's in store for Holmes Co.
during the Super Sixties. "
We predict that more industries
will be sucured, including some
that will utilize some of our
vast natural resorce, such as
gravel, clay and wood. We
also predict that this county
will be numbered among those
in Mississippi as a major tour
ist attraction, with the Eastern
Star birthplace and All birth
place the main attractions.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
Rest Home
Opens In
Tchula

A Rest Home for the aged
and infirned has been opened
in Tchula Mrs. Lola Flow
ers, owner said patients are
now being accepted in Holmes
and surrounding counties.
With the opening of the home,
Holmes County now has Rest
Home for the first time. Mrs.
Flowers said the home meets
all State regulations and has
an ample staff to take care of
up to 9 ambulatory or bed pati
ents. A license has been is
sued for the operation of the
privately owned and operated
home, after passing State Board
of Health requirements for san
itation, competent staff, ample
space, etc. Mrs. Flowers is
a certified nurse, and has had
experience in nutrition work.
A Herald Classified Al rankc
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

Correspondents in all our
communities are urged to be on
he lookout TO interesting and
unusual things and happenings
that will make Interesting read
ig for the monthly supplement
we are planning for the future.
If you know of something that
story and can't handle it your
self, call the editor and time
will be arranged to get the
information needed and also
pictures.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

We are highly pleased with
the reception the Pickens peo-
pie have afforded the Holmes
County Herald, and we will
assure them that we will give
them the best possible cover
age from this moment forward.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

Subscribe today to the. Hol-
mes County Herald.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

A Herald Classified Ad packs
A lot of Power.
, 1960-11-19
NOE

Now for the first time in the
Virgin Islands VIC car get our
own BEAUTY AND BARBER
SHOP SUPPLIES without
worrying our heads about
making out orders-waiting
weeks and sometimes months
for supplies. Mrs. Nora Amritt
who has been the pioneer in
the Beauty Shop Business for
nine years has thought up an
idea to offer to the people Of
the Virgin Islands another
service.
Plus her Hairdressing there
will be supplies right here on
hand for all types of-Beauty
Shop: Barber Shop and Drug
Stores. Just to mention q few
Of the Houses she represents:
BRECK, ZOTOS PERMA-
NENTS, L NUTRINE,
STA-RITE MITCHUM CO.,
NESTLES, GIBBS & CO.,
DIADEM, KING RESEARCH
~ONAL. Items like
Clairol, Roux and Vitapointe
can also be had. Contact Mrs.
Amritt at N o r B E T H
BEAUTY PARLOUR, King
Street, Christiansted or Tele-
phone C-229.