davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-23
CountyOKs
SIS Million
Apartment

A SIS million apartment
project adjoining the Wash
ington National pike near the
Washingtonian Motel was
granted preliminary approval
yesterday by the Montgomery
County Council.
The development. planned to
provide 1870 apartment units
on 34.2 acres of property, will,
If finally approved by the coun-
Gil next week. be the first ma
jor apartment development in
Upper Montgomery County.
The tentative vote granted
Rio, high-density apartment
zoning, for the property, which
is owned by the Fields Road
Corp. and Sam Fig, Silver
Spring businessman.
At a February rs public hear
ing on the apartment request,
Mr.. Fig told the council the
Fields road location would
eventually become the nucleus
OF a "city of a quarter of a mil
lion"
Earlier planning studies re-
suited in a recommendation
from the County Planning
Boards technical staff that
only 10 acres of the property be
rezoned. The apartments will
be designed to accommodate
employees of new industrial CEN
ters in the upper county. In
addition the headquarters of
the Atomic Energy Commission
and the future location Of the
Bureau Of Standards are in the
area.
In another zoning action the
council granted final approval
for commercial-office zoning
at Connecticut avenue and
Warner street. Kensington "a
request which provoked a bitter
civic battle between the Ken
sington Council and town re-
sidentS.
County heads voted 4 to 2 in
favor of the rezoning. The ap-
plicant was Eugene J. c. Raney.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
AirForce's
Protest Cuts
Bed Queries

The world will never know
whether the SO Cherry Blossom
princesses and their military
escorts prefer double or twin
beds after marriage.
After a protest from the Air
Force. the Washington Con-
vention and Visitors Bureau an
nounced that the bed question
would be deleted when ques-
tionnaires sent to the single
young ladies and officers are
processed.
James Ford of the Visitors
Bureau said there was no in
tention to embarrass anybody
when the questionnaireS were
sent out. The idea was to
match the princesses and their
escorts by personality, rather
than Just height.
The protest arose early this
week at a Headquarters Com
mand staff meeting at Boiling
Air Force Base.
The base chaplain, 1t. Col.
George J. Brennon, called the
bed question and several others
IAN invasion of human rights" 4"
The II Air Force escorts were
advised not to answer that
question, and told they could
use their own judgment in an
swering others about income,
politics, number of children and
whether a wife should work.
Mr.. Ford said nobody was
obligated to answer any of the
queries. He also pointed out
that none of the princesses or
officers from the other services
were offended by the question
naire.
I'VE thought it was a cute
idea" he said. I'VE thought
the kids would get a kick out
of it."
The UNIVAC firm in New
York is now processing the
Observation-Disclosures the bed
question.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Two Crippled Children
Open Health FoirHere

Two crippled children, SYM
bols of the voluntary health
agencies, today cut the ribbon
opening the second annual
Health Fair at the Commerce
Department.
With the help of United
States Public Health Service
Surgeon General Leroy Burney,
the two children made their
way to the ribbon. with a IA
cility that could be accom-
plished only through help, and
cut it.
One was John Daniel Kemp,
10, of Bismarck, N. OAK, who
is this years National Easter
Seal Child. The other was
David Zweig, 4, of 8708 Sun
dale drive, Silver Spring, who
Evening star., 1960-03-23

proval hinges upon the uni
versity's detailed report.
Department of Education Of
flcials have opposed the plan.
They feel that putting three of
the five teacher colleges under
university jurisdiction would
hamper the States teacher
training program.
The Governor sought to ease
such fears. He said: ANY
proposal that would hinder
the recruitment of prospective
teachers, or would in any way
hamper our program nf teacher
training would not receive
my approval.
Experience in other States
where such conversions have
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Plan to Put Teachers Colleges
Under u. of Md. Gets Towes Nod

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. % (AP)
"A plan to convert Frostburg,
Salisbury and Towson State
Teachers Colleges into branches
of the University of Maryland
has the tentative approval of
Gov. Tawes.
The Governor formally an
nounced yesterday that he in
dorses "in principle the major
recommendations" of a COM
mission that presented the uni
versity expansion plan last
ffionth.
He said he has asked univer-
sity officials to draw up plans
for the changeover for posi-
BILE submission to the 1861 Gen.
eral Assembly. His final ap-
Evening star., 1960-03-23
CountySpIit
On LICENSING


An ordinance which would
require the licensing and fin
gerp rim ting of door-to-door
statesmen in Montgom cry
County yesterday drew both
praise and criticism from county
heads.
In its first serious discussion
of the proposed law-considera-
ton of which was prompted in
part by housewives complaints
on the bulldozer tactics of sales
men-the county council failed
completely to reach unanimity
on the scope and particulars
of the recommended regula-
tionS.
MY outlook is that of a
woman in her home" said Mrs.
Stella B. Werner, the councils
only woman member. She de-
clared suburban homemakers
want a control" over irrespop-
sible and over-zealous door-to-
door sellers.
But Councilman William F.
Hickey said the proposal to re-
quire the f1ngerprinting of
saleSmen approaches the level
of discrimination"
Councilman Stanley B. Frosh
also had reservations about
fingerprinting."
The most outSpoken attack
on the law, however, was de-
livered by Councilman Joe M.
Kyle. who said:
THE purpose of the finger
printing procedure is To find
out If a man has a criminal
record; there is a serious ques-
ton in my mind if we are lusti-
fled in refusing to grant a Ii
cense to a man who has served
his time. Convicted crimi-
mails already have a tough
enough time making a living"
Last year, soon after an 18-
Iyear-old magazine salesman
was charged with setting sew
eral basement blazes in a Be-
thesda apartment building,
the county's States attorney.
Leonard T. Hardy, strongly
urged adoption of an ordi-
nance requiring the licensing
and fingerprinting of solicitors.
Council members postponed
final action on the proposed
ordinance after inStructing
legal aides to prepare for fu-
lture consideration a half-dozen
amendments. most of which
would have the effect of mod
Grating the more stringent fea-
lures of the proposal.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
BeItwoy Completion
Set for Fall of 1862

BALTIMORE Mar. % (AP)-
A new construction schedule
for the 3l-mile, $50 million
Baltimore Beltway to be pre-
sented to the State Roads Com
mission for approval calls for
completion of the superhighway
by fall of 1862, SRC Chairman
John B. Funk said yesterday
This is the earliest compile
ton date ever contemplated
for the project since the plans
were developed.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
TaWes TO Sign
82Nore Bills;
8StHI Wait

BALTIMORE. Mar. % (AP)
l-Eighty-two pieces Of legisla-
tion, including Maryland's SAT-
million budget and bills to give
property-tax relief to farmers,
were laid before Gov. Tawes
for signing into law today.
The measures. among 139 en-
acted by the legislature during
tits 30-day session which ended
March 8, were scheduled for
Signing at a ceremony in the
Governors Baltimore Office
suite.
This left only eight bills and
two resolutions still to be acted
upon by the Governor.
| Among them are several
controversial measures, includ-
ling a bill to regulate savings
and loan associations.
Loan Bills Included
Besides the $477 1880, 1876
budget for the fiscal year be-
ginning July l, today's batch
included two loans bills.
One authorizes the borrow
ing of $40, ,268. 900 for construc-
ton of new State buildings and
other capital improvements.
The other authorizes a $780,
900 loan which would be turned
over to Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity for its new physics building
Three of the bills deal with
farm assessments and are de-
signed to legalize the assess
ment of farmland at a lower
level. than residential or other
property. This is to protect
farmers near metropolitan
areas from being forced to give
up farming because of rising
assessments resulting from the
commercial development of ad-
jacent property.
Votes on Constitution
One Of the bills declares the
legislatures intent to offer
such protection. The other two
provide for public votes on
changes in the State Constitu-
tion and Declaration of Rights,
which provide for the assess
ment of all property on the
same basis.
Other bills scheduled for
signing today would:
l. Give the Tidewater Fish
cries Commission additional
powers to regulate the sea food
industry and promote conser-
vation of tidewater resources.
2. Require the licensing for
Sc fee covering three years
of all vessels except sailboats
under Is feet and motorboats
under ia horsepower.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

is acting as junior host to Johr
for the District Society fol
Crippled Children.
3 Artificial Limbs
Johnny was born with arms
that ended above the elbows
and a left leg that ended just
above the knee. He now ha!
an artificial leg and artificial
arms ending with steel hook
hands. He plays games and is
especially good with marbles.
He swims well and has a news
paper route.
David suffered a congenital
defect and has one artificial
leg. He too holds his own.
The Health Fair, in the main
lobby of the Commerce Build
ing on Fourteenth street be-
tween Constitution and Penn
sylvania avenues NV, is being
held in connection with the
National Health Agencies cam
paign for funds which runs
through April Is. The public
is invited.
U. S. Personnel Covered
The campaign will cover
some 900 Government and
military personnel in the area.
Last year some 100000 was
raised.
The Health Fair, which will
be open daily including Satur-
day and Sunday through
March 80. is jointly sponsored
by the Department of Health
Education and Welfare and
the loca' affiliates nf the Ma
tional Society for Crippled
Children and Adults. the United
Cerebral Palsy Associations
the American Cancer Society,
the American Heart Associa-
ton. Musculsr Dystrophy AS
sociationS of America and the
National Multiple Sclerosis So
ciety.
n opening remarks, DR.. Bur-
ney declared the exhibits show
what the voluntary health
agencies are doing in co-opera-
tion with Federal agencies.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

is acting as junior host to John
for the District Society for
Crippled Children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Yellowstone
Township

Mrs. Erma Flynn and Myra en-
tertained at dinner Miss leila
Gillespy and Mrs. Viola Tasavegin
at their home one evening this
week.
Jay Earl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Reidle was baptized on Sun
day morning at the Zion Lutheran
Church. Sponsors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arne KukaS.
The prosperous Valley Farmers
Union met on Friday evening at
the E. F. School. Several items of
business were taken care of, and
the next meeting will be at the
Peter Heinle home in June. Kermit
Swenson, president conducted the
meeting, and a lunch and social
hour followed.
Gunner Engen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Einar Engen is here on fur
Tough after completing his. basic
training at Fort Ord.
The Dore beet dump, which has
proved inadequate for several
years to take care of the beets at
harvest time is being torn down
and a larger dump will be in oper-
alton by the harvest time this fall.
Mrs. Julian Bue, was a patient
at the Memorial Hospital for sew
eral days last week.
A pre-school and Polio Clinic
was held at the East Fairview
USchool this week. Mrs. Robert
Reep, County Nurse, was over
from Williston for the clinic.
Mrs. Lillian Woodwork. who
has spent the winter in Fargo,
with her daughter is here visiting
with relatives for the summer.
Bob KarSt, son of Mrs. Molly
KarSt is now stationed with the
army in Germany.
Mrs. Viola Tasavegin entertained
the teachers and personnel of the
East Fairview School at a dinner
at her home on Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sandersor
and family, Acne Dobias, Ker
Schlothauer and Bonnie Bieh,
were dinner guests at the home 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle Sun.
day. Donna Heinle was also home
from Ninot for the weekend.
Miss Esther Stubs, has returned
from a three weeks vacation spen-
visiting in Washington and Oregon
While she was gone Mrs. Lloyc
Rodney took care of the postoffice
The Seventh Grade of the Eas-
Fairview School took their trir
to Williston on Friday. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
liam Seader, Mrs. Kermit Sven.
son, Mrs. Felipe Hernandez, Mrs
Julian Bye, and Mrs. Leonard
Berry.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
O'NeiII Makes
Campaign Visit
To Sidney Area

Dan O'Neil of HaVre, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress in this, the End Montana
congressional district, spent Mon
day, May 9Th in the Sidney and
the Richland county area inter-
viewing voters in behalf of his
candidacy. Mr.. O'Nein is well
known in this area, having handled
livestock for stockgrowerS and
farmers in this part of the state
in his public market in Havre for
many years past.
He is making a vigorous cam
paign and says that, time per-
hitting, he expects to return to
this area before the primary cleo
tion, June 7th. In discussing his
candidacy with members of the
Democratic party organization and
others while here, he stated that
he is tied up with no particular
group of voters in this district,
but wishes to be free to follow
his own conscience and best judge
ment in supporting or opposing
any measures which might be
brought before the Congress in the
event of his nomination and cleo
ton. Having been born in Havre
and lived there all of his life ex-
cept for four years spent as an en-
ploye in a responsible position of
the us. Department of Agricul-
ture, he feels that he understands
the needs of Montana and particu-
larly this Eastern section of the
state.
He says he is willing and anx-
ious to discuss freely and frankly
all matters pertaining to the agri-
cultural industry which is the
cornerstone of Eastern Montana's
economy. If elected, he said he
hopes to help work some sensible,
workable solution of a complex
subject of such tremendous am
~portance, not only to this con-
g~ressional district, but to the en-
tire nation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Charley Creek

P.T.A. was held Friday even
ing at Ruffatto School Mr.. Charles
Hackley gave a very interesting
account and showed some excel
lent pictures of his recent tour
to South America.
The Armstrong and Ruffatto
Schools are holding their annual
picnic at the Al Schmitz Grove
May 10Th. All patrons and friends
are welcome. A track meet and
a soft ball game are the features
of the day.
Mrs. Grin Patch gave a birthday
dinner in honor of her daughter
Clara Jane Lowry Thursday even
ing. The guests were MI. and Mrs
Howard Smith, Cindy and Honora,
also Mrs. Helen L. Regan.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Sidney College
Students News

At a formal banquet ending
Delta Delta Delta inspiration
week, Lorna Nicholson was award
ed a plaque and bracelet for at
tanning the highest overall average
for a 1959-1960 pledge. Miss Mick
elSon has a 3.8 average. She is at
tending Montana State University
at Missoula, Montana.
May 3 = Bob McWilliams of
Sidney was elected to a two-year
term to the Student Union Board
at Eastern Montana College by a
vote of the student body in an
election held on campus last Fri
day,.it was announced Tuesday by
College officials.
McWilliamS, a junior majoring
in health and physical education,
is a member of the basketball
team and of "E" Club.
Elaine Stanford, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Glen D. Stanford, 212
9th st. Sc, Sidney has been ac-
cepted for admission to Rocky
Mountain College in Billings,
Mont, for the 1960-61 term.
Miss Stanford has indicated that
she plans to major in pre-nursing
at the four year liberal arts col
lege.
Esther Vallejo of Savage, Mon
tana is n of 179 Moorhead State
College students who will be
honored May % for high academic
achievement.
DR.. Robert Turnbul, chairman
of the Department of Philosophy
of the University of Iowa, will
address MSC's high ranking
scholarships at a special convoca-
ton at BIS pm, May %, in Weld
auditorium.
Recognition of outstanding
scholarship at a May convocatior
is an annual event at MoorheaC
State. Families of the students t.
be honored are invited to be pre-.
sent for the occasion.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
CHRISTIAN

Why capitalization of thought is
essential to the peace and progress
of mankind will he explained at
Christian Science services Sunday.
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon on the
subject "Mort7ls and Inmortsls" is the
Golden text from Romans $3.50: "To
be carnally mined is death; but to be
spiritually minded is life and pe5ce.'
From Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker EDDY
this will be Sead (25S:1-5l: PROGRESS
takes off human shackles. The finite
must yield to the infinite. Advancing
TO a higher plane of action. thought
rises from the material sense to the
spiritual. from the scholastic to the
inspirational, and from the mortal to
the immortal"
One of the opening Bible psssages to
he read states FPS. 37:37): MARX the
perfect man, and behold the uuright
; for the end of that man is peace"
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
HAY CREEK

AAAL " OO AEhO
The Hay Creek Clodbusters held
their 7th meeting April 18th at
the home of Mrs. Harvey Christen-
sen. Roll call was answered with
a grooming hint.
Patrol Sgt. Orie Woods and Bill
Brey were our guests for the meet
ing. They showed the film Cease
Of Officer Hallibrand". They also
answered questions on driving on
Montana highways. 1t was enjoyed
by all present.
The cake walk is to be held
Saturday, May Z at Collins Mer-
camille from 1870 to $3.50. There
will also be a goof ball with the
cake walk.
The talent night program was
also discussed and some talent
planned from our club.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Har-
vey Christensen to 10 members, 4
leaders and 5 guests. No recreation
was held because it was too late.
The next meeting will be held
May % at 300 pm. at the John
Cara home.
Carey Candee, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
WESTERN FUN MAKERS

The window display committee
reported that the window display
was set UP.
The club decided to clean the
cemetery after the meeting for
Memorial day.
MIR. King announced the dues for
the club had been paid.
The club decided to ask Rev.
.Coggin from Richey for a service
on Fathers Day.
Demonstrations given were as
follows: Donna Pentz, "How to
Make Orange aid"; Jean Willough-
by, "Clothes and a accessories, and
Warren Willoughby, "How to
Select A Prize Pig"
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Willoughby.
Donna PentZ, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
HANDY HARDY STITCHERS

The seventh meeting of the
Handy Hardy Stitchers All Club
was called to order by president.
Darlene Huntoft at the Dale Will
son home at 1870 pm.
Roll call 'Have you started on
your sewing project" was an
SWered by ten members and three
leaders. The candy sale was COM
pleted and money turned over to
Mrs. Joslin, a leader. The club
decided to use the money to go
on a tour this summer.
Virginia Peterson, a club mem
Der, is moving to MisSoula, there
fore we elected a new secretary
and treasurer. Those elected for
these positions are Elaine Harris
and Kathy Morel.
The secretary received a letter
from Wayne Berry, secretary of
the Hay Creek Busy Bees All
Club, inviting the club to attend
their meeting May 3. The invita-
ton was accepted.
The meeting was adjourned fol
demonstrations by Darlene Hun
toft, "How to Prepare a Seed Bed
and Virginia Peterson, Textile
Painting"
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Wilson.
The next meeting will be June
9, at 1850 pm. at the home of Mrs
A. J. Morel
Pat Morel, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
TEA
AT TRINITY LUTHERAN

The Trinity Lutheran Church
will sponsor a Mother : Daughter
Tea to be held in the church par
lors Sunday afternoon, May Is
from 3 to 4:30 pm.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all mothers and daughters to
attend, and mothers who have no
daughters are also invited and will
be most welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
our many relatives and friends for
kindness extended to us in our
recent bereavement. Our special
thanks to those who sent flowers
and memorials, brought food to
our home, assisted at the funeral
service, and showed us so many
personal kindnesses. All was great
ly appreciated and will be long
remembered.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson
and family pd.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
CHARLEY CREEK sNAPPERs

The Charley Creek Shoppers
held their meeting at the st. Bern
ard Catholic Church. Mrs. Bill
Fisher was hostess for the evening.
For old business we talked about
our fair projects. We decided to
wait and invite another All club
when it gets warmer. For our
community project we decided to
clean the cemetery.
Honore Green, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

THE II PRICE SPECIAL ON
TUSSY STICK DEORDORANTS
CREAM DEORDORANTS AND
ROLL : ON DECORDORANTS
NOW GOING ON AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. REG.
PRICE Sl.00, NOW YOUR
CHOICE FOR ONLY soc 17-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
LoNSDALE METHODIST CHURCH
George S. Sanders, pastor

OtUIBt , odHuOIS, A"SOOA
Church School at GAS am.
Morning worship at IL am. Inspir-
ing music by choir and sermon:
big Enough For Cod. Nursery
service available during worship.
We cordially invite you to worship
with us.
The Senior MYF have a picnic meet
ing Sunday afternoon.
The intermediate MYt meet at ; pm.
line pastors membership class meets
at 10 am. each Saturday.
Senior Choir is Thursday at 7 pm.
1ne Junior CHOIR is sunday at y
am.
MIR. A. B. Singh of the Methodist
Bows Scnool IN Calcutta, India, will
speak at the CulbertSon Methodist
Church this Friday evening at 8.
We hope a group can go.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
EBENEZER & PEOPLES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
Union Services
Ben KnOpp, Pastor

Ben knOpp, Pastor
THURSDAY
Cnolr practice at EbeneZer Church,
7:o0 pm. Stella Petermann, director
Ladies Guild at Peoples Church.
2:30 pm.
SATURDAY
Hospital Linen Guild Bake Sale at
the Valley Hardware.
SUNDAY
FIrsI Worship Service $50 am. in
ECeneZer Church.
Church School at both churcheS al
9:45 am. until 10:45 am.
Second Worship Service IL: 100 am. IN
EbeneZer Churcn. Nursery care Is
provided for p~re-schoolerS at the
HOO O'Clock service.
Prayer meeting at EloeneZer 2:3O pm
Pilgrim Fellowship at Peoples GOO
pm.
MONDAY
Bible study at Peoples Church 7:3(
pm.
Everyone is cordially invited to wor-
snip with US at either of the services
services.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

John w. Chambers, Pastor
THURSDAY
Scout Troop Meeting 700 pm.
Mid-week Bible Class 1870 PM.
ATURDAY
Jr. and Sr. Confirmation Glasses
900 am.
Junior Choir Rehearsal HOO am.
SUNDAY
Church School 9:45 am.
Junior Bible class 9:45 am.
Adult Bible Class 9:45 am.
Worship Service IL: 700 am.
Adult Instruction Class ZOO p.m.
Mouher-Daughter Tea 800 = 4:3O pm
TUESDAY
Senior Walther League 1880 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

The man who plays too much is
about as sensible as the man who
works too much.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Democracy becomes a failure
when it does not have the I'M
biased support of its people. .
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
CHURCH OF CHRIST
800 9Th Ave. S. w.
EVang. RObt. C.. Frahm

SUNDAY
Bible Glasses 1000 am.
Assembly worship 1850 am.
Assembly worship, 7:30 pm.
KUMV-TV Sunday P. NJ.
WEDNESDAY
Midweek Bible Study, 500 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH

III. B.. Leastman, Pastor
SUNDAY
1000 am. Sunday School for All.
u 100 am. morning Worship. speaker.
Hans Vik
$50 pm. AYF. Services
1850 pm. Evangelistic Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm. Bible Study and Prayer
FRIDAY
7;3O pm. Boys Brigade in the base
meIrC of the Valley Hotel.
Nl our services are open to the public
YOU will always receive a friendly
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
BRORSON LUTHERAN CHURCH
AND

ST. PETERS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ole Larsen, Pastor
SUNDAY, MAY 18th
worship Service at Bronson at S:Ou
am.
Sunday School and Bible Reading
Class at ~ 20 am.
Luuher League at Z pm. at Alton
ChriStiansen'S.
SPECIAL -AeI4ng 10 30 10 LuIlGIaA
World Action.