davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-12
CHARLES H. JAMISON

FalENl6W I-o0OO, I-00t ~, t-oOlo
CHARLES H. JAMISON
% A. oak timber. Balance grain
and hay, macadam drive, share,
land-grant tract, Is miles D. c.,
100000, terms.
1870 A, Dickerson Sugar Loaf, g.
rm. mooern house, > barns, silCs,
splendid meadow. traver' "a by 20
IT. stream. ideal for recreation,
or pasture. $500 per A.
250 A. River Rd., sod farm, NJ.
Lease 5000 annually. $3.50 per A.
375 A, Clarksburg Germantown
area, S-rm. main house. Man
aser's residence. 3 tenant houses,
60-cow dairy barn. > other barns,
si!os, misc, bldgs. rs A. woods, bal.
hay and crop, > mi: frontage.
roads, 25 mi. D. C. S400 per
50 A; 7-rm. C-hall house, furnace,
Semi-modern kitchen; cattle barn,
3-car garage; misc. bldes.; stream,
on new road, % m. D. c. $50
900. u cash. Terms.
920 A; nr. Acc, Germantown,
highly productive farm, 3 mod
ern ena houses, modern barn. opeT.
tract could be severed to pro-
posed conduit trunk sewer. S525
per A; terms.
26T A. 2l2-story, Groom, 2-bath
rouse. O.H.W.H. $1,000 kitchen.
6-rm. tenant house, bath. 30x5O
pole barn, 50Xl30 pole barn,
40X6O barn. Jamesway milk
parlor, silos, lake, . mi road
front, near interchange US 20,
Hyattstown, 80 mi. D. c. 100000
cash REQ.
1O3 A. S-room house liv. rm, din.
rm., mod. kit, > firepls., 4 bed
rms, ] u baths, , barns, silo 30
mi. DC, near Hyattstown, US.
40, S3l 800, terms.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
STORE WITH APARTMFNT

Suitable Tor TV repair shop, beauty
parlor, ONCE, etc. Will decor
34l4 l1th ST. NV, RA. 6-4Sl4
WE HAVE CLIENTS waiting to rent
your store business broker. GI-
BRALTAR CO, DI. 1-6500.
731 IIth ST. N.W.-Air cond |:
good for any type business: reas.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
DAVID M. NICHOLS
Is W. Franklin st. BALTIC. /, Md


Is W. Franklin st. BALTIC. /, Md.
VA.-6-unit frame apt. bldg in
2ood condition h-w. oil heat:
basement with washing facilities;
range and Frigidaire in each unit;
lsc., shaded back yard yearly
ne. $4,000: sale or trade for
farm or acrease in nearby Md or
va. Box 2a0-T. Star.
WORKING PARTNER, with capital.
for auto wrecking and used car
lot, or will sell. ia. a-967O.
: AND loo STORE for sale; easy
hours and good income: must sell
Call DU. 1874.
$4,000 INVESTMENT and working
partner for equal share in letter
press-offSet shop in Wash. BALTIC.
area. $4,000 annual gross with
growth potential. Box lad. Star.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS restaurant.
Established over 45 yrs. Beer lie
ense. Closed Sundays and ewes. at
pm. $1,000 incl. fixtures and
all equip. With $4,000 down,
Balance financed on good terms.
Rent, S12J mo, incls. your apt.
Ask for Mr.. Baker, Sr. Listing
.1l6-H. Days, TIE. 6-14O0, ewes.
TE 6-4451. AL BAKER a. SON
INC, Realty Brokers, sos N. Wash.
St Alex. Va
Evening star., 1960-06-12
DOCTORS OFFICE

DOCTORS OFFICE
Suite for doctors office available in
BUCKINGHAM COMMUNITY Med
ical Bldg. Surrounding area dense
ly populated. L. F. KETTELL,
Buskingham Community, 3l3 n.
Giebe rd., Arlington. Va. ia.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 1345
Conn. ave. NV. md fT., . rms
and bath: available Immediately;
$50 per mo-; key at Rector's Res
taurant: on 1st fir RANDALL H.
HAGNER & CO, DE. $4,000.
EYE ST. NV, 1900 BLK.-3-roo
suite, extra large; LOO 50. IT,,
air cond.; small bldg: 1925 per
mo- D1. 7-7900.
EXECUTIVE SUITE 800 So. IT.
Of excellent once space. Located
in modern centrally located once
bldg. fully conditioned. Floors
fully carpeted, drapes. paneled
once with serving bar and plumb
ing. Will sublet for II months at
very reasonable rates. Permanent
lease available at termination.
Your personal inspection is in
vited. Phone Elk. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
WAREHOUSES for RENT

ANDREWS FIELD FORESTVILLE
AREA-New bldg, 25x10O: or will
build to order for reliable tenant.
Plenty parking For details call
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Top-notch service station avail
able for lease to energetic, re-
sponsible individual who wants to
own and operate his own busi-
ness Located on heavily travelled
highway in Fairfax Co., Va, and
supported by first class neigh
borhood and major shopping
center. Two pump islands, lge.
driveway and 2 lifts. Moderate
perience desirable. but not man.
datorv,. as salaried training pro-
gram is available. II interested
please call Mr.. Hall JA. 4-110O
weekdays. Ewes and weekends.
call Mr.. Turnbaugh, JE. 3-1S51.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
DAVE STEWART
N r { D N
CAR ACCIDENT

Dave Stewart, about 81 years
of age, Of Crane was injured
seriously Tuesday afternoon in a
one car accident on Highway 10
312 miles south of Sidney.
Stewart, who was alone at the
time of the accident, missed a
curve in the road, travelling south
on his way home. The car left
the road on the left hand side,
travelling about 245 feet before
again coming onto the road and
Swerving off the right side.
After the car left the right side
of the road it travelled approx
mately 315 feet. Stewart was
thrown from the car and was
laying about rs feet from where
it came TO a stop.
Stewart is said to have frac-
lures of both legs and possible
internal injuries. The full extent
of injuries will not be available
until X-ray pictures are studied.
About a half hour was taken
for the substitute ambulance
service, which is furnished by the
funeral directors, to get to the
accident, according to reports.
Funeral directors stated that it is
necessary for them TO make
changes in the funeral equipment
before they can answer an ambu-
lance call.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Nutter pointed out that "aS the
greatest nation on earth we care
for our own and feed and finance
millions of people the world over.
With everything we have-with
unbounded opportunity for every
man. woman and child we have
those in this Country who would
have us adopt the philosophy of a
far inferior nation. They preach
sharing of the wealth, government
control, government ownership"
In speaking of government con-
trolls in agriculture Nutter said
shat here in Montana wheat acre
age allotmentS have been reduced
to the point where too many have
become marginal operators" He
predicted that n of these days
farmers would make a concerted
demand for a more realistic agri-
cultural program.
Turning his attention to Union
activity, Nutter criticized irreSpon-
sible labor leaders who are more
interested in their personal am
billions than in helping the rank
and file union member. He went
on to say that "the recent steel
strike should demonstrate to man.
agement and union members alike
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

dent OF KlWanlS International.
Key Club International, which
is a high school boys service
organization sponsored by Kiwanis
international, was also honored by
the Freedoms Foundation. Key
Club received a George Washing
ton Honor Medal Award for "a
seven point youth program to
cultivate creative citizenship"
According to Mr.. Fulkerson,
"The Freedoms Foundation Award
has long enjoyed the same stature
in the community service field as
the Oscar enjoys in the motion
picture field and the Emmy in
the televiSion field"
The KiWanis International
award came to the organization
because of its overall program of
community service work carried
on by nearly $4,000 members in
400 clubs. The work covered the
fields of Agriculture and Conser-
walton, Boys and Girls Work,
CONTINUED ON PAGE a.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

ity. To accomplish this broad pur-
pose, the course has been built
around the following specific
detectives: To explore the role of
the individual in politics. To
develop an understanding of pol
itical party organization and oper-
alton. To enable participants to
recognize opportunities for get
ting started in politics. To reveal
specific ways in which individuals
al S their particular talents,
abilities and knowledge in politics.
To improve participants know
ledge and understanding of what
it takes to win elections; To pro-
vide opportunities for participants
to get first-hand information about
politics on the local level and to
meet local, county and state pol
iticians.
The courses beginning last Sat-
urday will meet from 700 to $3.50
pm. each Saturday through April
% under the leadership of Pat De-
Voir and Math Dasinger. /.
Everyone, both men and women,
interested in better citizenship
through knowledge of the political
system and wishing to attend these
courses may do so by contracting
the Sidney Chamber of Commerce
Chamber membership is not re-
uuired.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL
WINS FOUNDATION AWARD

KiWaniS International has won
a top award (The George Wash
ington Medal in the Americana
competition) again this year from
the Freedoms Foundation at Val
ley Forge. The award was given
for Kiwanis' eleven point pro-
gram on Individual citizenship
responsibility headlined by the
organizations 1859 theme Build
Individual Responsibility 1t
came to KiWanis on Washington's
birthday at special ceremonies
conducted at the Freedoms Foun-
dation headquarters in Valley
Forge, Pennsylvania, according to
Clint Fulkerson, President of the
Kiwanis Club of Sidney. In adj
dition, he said, Kiwanis received
the Distinguished Service Award
for having received at least nine
awards in the eleven annual COM
petitions sponsored by the Free
domS Foundation. The award was
accepted for Kiwanis by Albert J.
Tully of Mobile, Alabama, Presi-
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Gold Star Band
Will Present
GIendive Concert

The North Dakota State Gold
Star Band will appear in Glen
dive, Montana on March IL, at
300 pm. during it's annual concert
tour.
The band, under the direction
of Nh. Bill Euren, will give an
evening concert in the High School
auditorium. Sponsoring the band
is the Band Mothers Club.
The band will present a pro-
gram of standard, contemporary,
and modern music. Included in
the program will be a selection
from the Broadway musical "Flower
Drum Song. Featured SoloistS
will be Lea Tesch of Lidgerwood,
N. Oak, cornet; and Glenn
Bowen, music instructor at North
Dakota State, clarinet.
The 65-member band is made
up of students from the various
schools of the college. There are
students from home economics,
agriculture, engineering, chemistry,
arts and science and pharmacy.
Mr.. Euren also directs the
American Legion Boys State and
Future Farmers of America Bands
each summer in Fargo, the Fargo
Elks Band and the FL 'Zagal
Shrine Band. In 1856, Mr.. Euren
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Father Powers was be jan
uary 81, 1914, in Phila( s "a, Pa,
attending grade and b . .hool in
Philadelphia.
During his studies for the priest
hood he attended st. Thomas Sem
mary at Denver, Colo, where he
studied philosophy in 1885 and
1886. He also attended the North
American College in Rome, Italy,
from 1886 to 1910. On March z,
1910 he was ordained to the Priest
hood in Chapel of North American
College, Rome, Italy.
Assigned for a short time to st.
Philomena's parish in 1910 before
being appointed assistant at St.
Anne's Cathedral in Great Falls,
where he taught in st. Mary's high
school.
In June of 1943 being appointed
as an assistant at the Sacred Heart
church in Miles City, serving as
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

These levels will be: Barley, II
cents a bushel for Grade No. 2
or better; oats, so cents per
bushel for Grade No. 8, and rye,
90 cents per bushel for Grade No.
2 or better or Grade No. 3 on
test weight only. Premiums and
discounts will be announced for
eligible grain above and below
these basic grades.
It is expected that county sup
port rates for 1860 will be ap-
proximately the same as for 1859,
Kolstad said.
The support level was deter
mined after consideration of sew
eral statutory factors, including
relationship to the corn support
level, supply in relation to de-
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

mand and ability of CCC to dis
pose of stocks acquired under
price support.
Corn acreage was increased
materially in 1859 and production
went to an a1l-time high. During
1859, production of "other' feed
grains was reduced. The corn
support level has been reduced
from SLIP a bushel for 1859 to
$1.06 for 1860. With support for
barley, oats and rye remaining
at the 1859 level, the differential
between them and corn is reduced.
Support will be provided
through farm - and warehouse =
stored loans and purchase agree
ments, as i'm the past. They will
be available from time of harvest
through January, 1861.
Kolstad pointed out that in
1860 for the first time nonrecourse
price support on these commodi-
ties will be subject to a $4,000
limitation per producer per COM
modify. A producer will be ex-
empt from the Limitation only i
his 1860 acreage of the crop is re-
duced 20 percent below his 1853
acreage.
Public Law $3.50 requires this
limitation on all crops in surplus.
Oats, barley and rye, as well as
wheat and flaxseed, have been
determined to be in surplus sup
ply for purposes of this provision,
Loans will be made in excess OF
$4,000 on a recourse basis under
which the borrower agrees to re-
lpay all amounts over $4,000
cWithin a stated time.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

daily invited to attend.
The History: This is the seventy
fourth observance of World Day of
Prayer which began in 1887. On
the first Friday in lent, thousands
of Christians around the world
will be united in a service of pray
er and thanksgiving in 60 Ian
quages and 1000 dialects. Services
begin on the Tonga Islands, west
of the international Date Line,
where Queen Salote leads her sub
jects in prayer. Throughout the
Day .observances are held in las
countries on six continents, ending
with the setting sun on st. Law
renee Island, Alaska.
The purpose: The purpose of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
DON NUTTER SPEAKS AT
LINCOLN DAY DINNER HERE

At the Moose Hall Friday night in a Lincoln Day address
Don Nutter Republican candidate for Governor, in quoting
from a prayer by the Senate Chaplain, Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris said 49,. if a nation values anything more
than freedom under God, it will lose its freedom; or if it is
comfort or luxuries, security or money, that it values more,
in the long run it will also lose them"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

leadership for Montana continues
10 be the most important function
of the office of State Superinten-
dent, and l hope to be able to
continue my efforts in that direc-
ton for the benefit of our
schools"
A Republican, Miss Miller is
seeking a second term as State
Superintendent. -Four years ago,
1 pledged myself to a constructive
program in which education would
always come first. 1 can make no
better pledge today" Miss Miller
stated.
Throughout my term of office,
cooperation has been the key to
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

The Richland County Chapter of
Red Cross has opened its 1860 fund
raising campaign, according to
George Norr, Fund Drive Chair
man.
March l was D-Day for 114
million volunteers in the United
States who will begin a month long
effort to enroll their neighbors as
Red Cross members with a Good
Things Happen When You Give"
appeal.
Norr stated, "the SUCCESS of this
critical fund raising effort is large
ly dependent upon our ability tc
conduct families in outlying areas,
particularly where snow filled
roads will be a barrier"
every five dollars contributed
to the Red Cross in 1860 will pro-
vide thirty dollars worth of SER
vices to the American people. This
is possible only because of the
large amount of work being done
by volunteers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
men PURCHASE
SIDNEY BOWLING CENTER

Five Sidney businessmen have formed a new corporation,
which has purchased the Sidney Bowling Center, and restau-
rant, from Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Peer. The newly formed corpor-
alton, composed of Sam and Frank Maltese, Harold Mercer
and James and Robert Peterson, took over the operation with
Harold Mercer as manager. Mercer has been employed for the
past II years at Yoder Motor Co. He is a past commander and
district commander of the American Legion, and presently
mayor of Sidney. Price of the transfer was not disclosed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

chimes, supervised by Laudie Ko-
wash a specially trained Brunswick
mechanic, and new automatic tele-
score machines. A spokesman for
the corporation stated that air
conditioning equipment is on hand,
and will be installed in time for
summer bowling. The Center will
be open from 1000 am. until 200
am. and the restaurant from 600
am. until 200 am. the year
around, including Sunday.
The restaurant includes booth
and counter service, with seating
for 40 persons, as well as a soda
fountain. Mrs. Ann Kappel has
charge of cooking and food. A staff
of nine full time and two part time
workers are presently employed.
Six leagues of eight teams each,
bowl from Monday through Friday
evenings, with weekends given to
open bowling. The Center draws
from the entire eastern Montana
area, and usually conducts several
tournaments each winter. Both
mems and Women'S teams, as well
as a newly formed high school lea
que, are included. The manage
ment plans new features including
lessons for beginners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peer who are long
time residents of the Sidney area
plan to continue to live here, and
will devote their time to other
business interests in Sidney. and
the surrounding area.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Harriet Miller
viii Be Candidate
For Re- Iect

HELENA-Harriet Miller, State
Superintendent Of Public InStruc-
ton, announced that she will be a
candidate for reelection to the
office she now holds.
In making the announcement,
Miss Miller said. "F6uca+ional
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

how close we are to complete dom
nance by a centralized Federal
Government. 1t now comes out that
one of the major complaints in
the settlement was the threat of
compulsory arbitration and one
step further-settlement on terms
CONTINUED ON PAGE 50
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

UIIII IIG I6SUILS OF LlG
drive in Fairview, Lambert
Savage, and Crane Communities
are known. The total of the Heart
Fund Collection, including contri-
buttons to Heart Fund Headquar-
ters by families that were not at
home when the volunteers called
Sunday will be announced in a
week or two.
eff you were among those away
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
GRAIN SUPPORT
FOR 1860 AN NOUNCED

Barley, oats and rye of the 1860 crop will be supported at
the same national price levels which were in effect for 1859
crops, Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation administrative officer, has announced.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
LOCAL CHURCHES UNITE
IN WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

Women OF Peoples Congregational, Ebenezer Congrega-
tional, st. Lawrence Episcopal and Lonsdale Methodist
Churches will unite in observing the World Day of Prayer
with a service at Peoples Congregational Church Friday,
March 4h at 2 o'clock. All women of the community are cor
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
FATHER T. f. POWERS APPOINTED
PASTOR O|ST. PHILO MENA'S PARISH

Father ThomasF F 9 ersh has been appointed as pastor of ST. Phlomenas church in
Sidney according to v E received mere Sunday For the past seven ears h has been sev-
ing as administrator Y Paticks Catholic Church in Billings
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

loans. For crops earlier tnan 1859,
equity payments were made when
the market price of a commodity
under price-support loan was
above the loan plus charges.
While equity payments will not
be made, producers may continue
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

The Center was built in 1948-49,
and opened in February of 1949,
under the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Peer, who have continued
to own it until the present transfer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Math Dasinger was the discus
sion leader for the joint meeting
and explained the course objective
which is to enable individuals in
local groups to learn more about
how they can become active, and
effective in the political party of
their choice in their own commun-
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
POLITICAL PARTICIPATION
COURSES ORGANIZED HERE

Two courses in practical politics, under Chamber Of
Commerce sponsorship started last Saturday morning with
a joint breakfast meeting in the Frontier room of the Lalonde
Hotel liy. To accomplish this broad pur-
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
FARMERS MAY REDEEM
PRICE-SUPPORT GRAINS

With maturity dates approaching for a number of grains
which are under price support in this area, Chairman Arthur
Anderson of the County Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation committee reminded farmers that they should be
alert to market prices that will enable them to redeem their
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

grain at a profit.
The Chairman pointed out that
under new legislation, effective
first with last years crops, social
ed "eouity" payments are no long
er made in connection with the
takeover of commodities pledged
as collateral FOR price-support
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

from home when your volunteer
called on Sunday, or if your home
is too far from Sidney to be con-
tacted personally, your gift will be
most welcome by MAIL" Mrs. Kan
eski said. Contributions may be
sent or brought to the Sidney Ma
tional Bank local headquarters, or
addressed to Heart" in care Of
your postmaster.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

It includes eight lanes, which have
been recently refinished, Bruins
wick automatic p~insetting ma
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Vital Statistics

MARRIAGE LICENSES:
Robert L. Smith and Carolyn
Krogedal both from Froid, Feb.
26.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Richard KaSSner, Savage,
boy, March l
Mrs. Clarence Umback, Lambert
girl, March l.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
H Fart SU NDAY DRIVE
MAY EXCEED LAST YEARS MARK

The total of Heart Sunday Contributions in Sidney and
surrounding areas will probably exceed last years collection,
Mrs. R. A. Kaneski, chairman of the drive, announced. To date
$792.97 has been counted and the total will not be COM.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
NOTICE

1 will be out of my office March
9 through March IL.
r. A. Hyde, MD.
7-2t
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
Evening star., 1960-12-26

annual dues, work on q COM
mittee devoted to some city
problem. There are, for ex-
amp1es, committees on District
fiscal affairs. urban renewal,
transportation, and the Po-
tomac River.
Influential Group
Besides these regular men,
bers, the council has an ad-
visory board OF influentials.
They include former Treasury
Secretary George M. Humphrey
and Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
president Of the American Red
Cross.
The councils range Of prom
inent business leaders, many
OF whom have strong connec-
tions in the higher echelon of
the Federal Government, en-
ables it to have the right man
make the right appeal to the
right person at the right time.
To increase its effectiveness
In this direction, the council
recently decided to increase its
base Of members. The idea is to
add well-connected business
and civic leaders from various
parts Of the country to the
council.
Opportunity for Planners
These new members will be
able to talk to key Congressman
from their areas when Wash
Evening star., 1960-12-26

failure. when governmental
administrators have gotten
stuck. the council has come in
and knocked heads together to
get us back on the track again. :"
William e. Finley, director Of
the National Capital Planning
Commission, said that in addi-
ton to clearing the way for
vital city projects, the council
provides the perfect oppor-
tunity for the public planner to
have his ideas heard in q
friendly business forum" He
said he has never found q
group Of businessmen easier to
work with"
Evening star., 1960-12-26

ington needs help on a partic-
ular problem. In short, the
council Is out to increase its
strength at the grass-roots
level.
In q city where decision
making is fractured among
agencies. boards and Congress.
the crucial thrust the council
gives a Washington project is
especially welcomed by admin
iStratprs.
John r. Searles, jr., executive
director Of the Redevelopment
Land Agency, said the councils
refusal to be patient with an
impasse" often has meant the
difference between success and
Evening star., 1960-12-26
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