davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

and Conservation committee.
Deschamps pointed out that the
decision of the department was
ceased on consideration of the in
dicated year end supply of beet
sugar, the probable 1861 and fu-
ture beet sugar quotas, the need
for substantial stocks of sugar to
facilitate orderly marketing, the
production limitations imposed by
beet sugar factory capacities, and
the recommendations of represen-
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

at Butte.
Other important features in
cluded speeches by Mayor j.
Brachen Lee of Salt Lake City,
United Nations Delegate Arthur
Lamey of Billings, John X.
Thompson, Missouri Chamber of
Commerce official, c. H. Munro,
Calgary, Alberta banking official
and ]. Cameron Thomson, Presi-
dent of the Upper Midwest Re-
search and Development Council
of Minneapolis.
The business session on Thurs
day afternoon featured the unani-
nous adoption of a IA point pro-
gram for 1861 along with re-
ports from the various depart
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Every year som of our Richand County residents aet taken in by soealed fyby
night septic tank cleaners, who charge exorbtant prices to clean septic tanks and
ceSpoos. These operators, most of the time are not licensed by the State Board of
Health to do this work and have not obtained the necessary permits from your local
health office In addition to being frauds they are also law vidators They should be
reported to your local sanitaianl who will prosecute them for infrachons of the Mon
tana law Failure to report them will mean that these operators will be given a free
hand to aeecet the public of this state and get rich at your expense.
#1 Very truly yours
Albert o DUDE, r. S
District Sntain
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
CONCERT ASSN MEMBERS
TO HEAR PIANO HUMORIST

Felix De Cola, who will present comedy in Concert"
for the members of the Sidney Concert Association on Novem-
Der 4, in the High School Auditorium is billed simply as a
piano humorist. He might however very aptly be known as a
concert pianist, composer, inventor, teacher, motion picture
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
DON NUTTER RECEIVES ROYAL
WELCOME BY sidney PEOPLE

Don Nutter, Sidney's Republican candidate for Governor
and the first eastern Montana nominee for the states highest
post in more than 25 years, received a royal welcome from
his toWnsmen ON his return to Sidney last Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
LOCAL MEN ATTEND SPECIAL
HIGHWAY Meet NORTH-S0UTH

R. S. Mutt, President Of the Canadian-United States Mex
leo Highway Assn attended a special meeting at Regina,
Canada, on October 25th. Kenneth Chapman, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce of Sidney represented this district.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
TOWNSHIP SECONDARY ROAD
BIDS TO BE in DECEMBER
LETTINGS, SAYS STURGEON

Word has been received by Jim Spurgeon, chairman of
Richland County Commissioners, that the township line Sc
condary road, the first II miles west of Highway 16, bids will
be Let for construction in December of this year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Otto Habedank Ate : Is Annual Fall
Council Meeting NJ Kiwanis Int1

Mr.O Otto Habedank of Sidney, Mont, is attending the Annual Fall CounclNIedmg of
IKiwanis International the organizations training confeence)i in Chicago October 80 to
November 3 He is one of 80 newlyeecedD District Governors of Kiwanis in attendance He
will assume his duties as Governor of the Montana District on January l. 1861. Also in
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
LARGE NJ MBER OF SIDNEY
HIGH STUDENTS CONTINUE
WITH HIGHER EDUCATION

Seventy five out of Ill or 500 of Sidney High School
graduates of 1860 are going on to higher education according
to the High School Guidance Department. This compares
with $3.50 of all college age children Q8-2D across the United
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
LIFT ACREAGE RESTRICTIONS
FOR beet GROWERS in 1861

1861 will mark the first year since 1854 that sugar beets
may be planted and harvested without acreage restrictions
pursuant to the sugar act, according to G. W.. Deschamps,
Missoula, chairman of the State Agricultural Sterilization
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
GLASGOW MERCHANT NAMED
STATE CHAMBER PRESIDENT

o. E. Marke Glasgow merchant, was named president
to succeed R. D. Corette of Butte at the 30th Annual State
Chamber of Commerce meeting held Thursday and Friday
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE A
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
P-CClub
to See
Style Show

jules Fashions" will be
presented to Progress Re-
search club members when
they meet Monday evening in
the village club rooms b y
Mrs. Julie Fielding
Mrs. Bert Barnum will be
hostess chairman and h e
will be assisted by Mr. S i.
Glenn DeGroft, Mrs. David
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
turday, March 5.

JuIudy, MdTCn D.
She was 80. She and her
husband, Robert Hovey, went
to California many years ago
They had previously lived in
Munson Township where they
were farmers.
Mrs. Hovey is survived by
two grandchildren, Walter
Stewart Hovey Jr., and Mrs.
Donna Clarie Coleman, both
of Porterville, Calf, and two
great grandchildren. H e +
husband, Robert, and h er
son, Walter, preceded her in
death. Another son died in
infancy.
In this area, a brother
Allen Harrington of Middle
field, survives besides neph-
ewS and cousins and nieces.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Nora Hovey
Died in LA.

Word has been received
here of the death of M n S j..
Nora Harrington Hovey in
Los Angeles, Calf. She had
fallen a few weeks ago and
broken her hip. After spend
ing some time in a hospital
she was removed to a rest
home where she died last Sa-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

crew leaders of the groups
taking the United States CEN
sus in Geauga this spring.
They will each be in charge
of about 20 enumerators.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, O., MARCH 10, 1867

with vocal solo by Rose Ma
RE Runo and instrumental
solos by Bruce Heinrich,
John Goddard and Gill Gus
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

Sage, Mrs. T. j. Thayer, Mrs.
Peter Barone, Mrs. j o h n
Woodford, Mrs. Dorothy War
rem, Mrs. A. G. Schneider d,
and Mrs. Kate Pallant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

tafSon.
Dancing will begin imme-
diately after the concert
Music will be furnished by
the high school dance band.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

The 80 piece band will
play pop" music such as
Snow White Fantasy, Arrow
head Country, Waiting Win
DIS, Gillette Look Sharp
March, and a special num-
Der How the Blues B e G an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Band to
Present Concert

CHESTER - The w e S t
Geauga High School Concert
Band will present Cabaret.
style concert and dance at
the high school gymnasium
on Friday, March II, at 300
pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

Census Crew Leaders Named
Dorothy Moore of Robin :
son Road, Chardon, and Au-
drey Benkoe of RID Two,
Burton, have been appointed
Evening star., 1960-10-10

has hedged his victory forecast
with such phrases as "if every
one works hard right down to
election day."
Big Guns Lined Up
Weekend announcements in
dicate both sides are lining up
some big guns for the final
weeks of campaigning.
On the Democratic side, Sen
ator Stuart Symington of Mis-
souri, will speak tonight at
Elkton and Adlai E. Stevenson
is scheduled to speak Oct. 25
in Montgomery County.
The Republicans announced
their vice presidential nominee,
Henry Cabot Lodge, will tour
M ontg omery and Prince
Georges counties next Monday.
On another Republican front,
the Human Rights Committee
for the Election Of Nixon
Lodge announced Jackie Robin
son, the first Negro to play
major league baseball, will ad-
dress a Baltimore rally Oct. "a.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Louis l.. Goldstein and Attorney
General C. Ferdinand Sybert to
stump the State in behalf of the
party.
"Maryland's nine electoral
votes are as critical as any in
this election, and this energetic
effort by Gov. Tawes gives me
great confidence the Democratic
ticket will carry Maryland"
Senator Kennedy said.
Tour Starts Thursday
The Democratic caravan en-
barks Thursday on a 22-day
tour of all % counties and Bal
timore City.
The Republicans also we're
claiming the State as the final
month of campaigning got un-
der way. D. Eldred Rinehart,
Republican State chairman,
said if the voting were held
right now, Vice President Nix
on would be the winner in a
close election"
Most politicians on both
sides agree with Mr.. Rinehart'S
close" prediction. Gov. Tawes
Evening star., 1960-10-10

ury Department. which has
represented the United States
in Interpol since 1858, for do
ing an extremely important job
of work with intelligence and
enthusiasm" He added that il
was his hope all American po-
lice forces will follow the fine
example of cooperation with
Interpol set by the Treasury.
Anderson Reads Welcome
Secretary Of the Treasury
Robert B. Anderson read a well
coming message to the dele
gates from President Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Anderson then said thai
Interpol has earned an honor
able place among international
agencies as an effective force
against the evil aims of those
who sabotage the rights anc
privileges of Others"
Interpol is an internationa,
clearing house of information
on criminals engaged in SNUG
Cling, illicit narcotic trade
traffic in women, and other in.
ternational crimes. Its head.
quarters in Paris maintain radio
contact with police in So mem
Der nations for distributing in.
formation about internationa,
criminals.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
HYATTSVILLE GI
DIES IN ACCIDENT

A Hyattsville man was one
of two soldiers who died as a
result of an auto accident Sat-
urday night near Fort Bragg,
N. C.
Pfc. William W. Hartley, jr.,
%, a native of Hyattsville whose
mother, Mrs. Bessie Lore, lives
at 4104 Crittenden street. died
about, noon yesterday in st. Jo-
seph's Hospital at Southern
Pines, N. c., from multiple in
juries received in the crash.
Another soldier, Pvt. Wayne
L. Stream, 10, of Florence, Wis,
believed to have been driver
of the car, was dead on ar
rival at the hospital Saturday
night. A third soldier, Pvt.
Terrence Ziegelbauer, II, of
Fond Du Lac, Wis. was seri-
ously injured.
Pvt. Hartley, who grew up at
the Crittenden street address
and attended Hyattsville Ele-
mentary School and old Hyatts-
vile High School, had been in
the Army for more than five
years after working as a me-
chanic at a Hyattsville auto
agency.
He was married but was
separated from his wife, Leila,
now repeatedly living in Den
yer, Colo, his family said. His
sister, Mrs. Betty Peters, lives
at Alb Crittenden street. A
brother, George Hartley, lives
in Miami.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
GSA Emp|oye
Killed inCrash
0fCar, Truck
Two Others in Auto
Slightly Injured
In Collision in D. c.

A General Services Admin
istration employe died in Casu-
atty Hospital early today of
injuries suffered in a car
trailer truck collision at Third
and H streets NV.
Benjamin I. Brizzell, 90, of
308 F street NV, was a pas
senger in the car driven by
John M. Stevens, 25, of 324
Varnum street NV. police said.
The accident occurred at
11:15 pm, when the eastbound
car ran into the northbound
truck loaded with lumber.
Police charged the driver of
the car with passing a red
light and unreasonable speed.
Mr.. Brizzell was thrown out
of the car and may have been
struck by the wheels of the
truck. He was pronounced dead
at 1901 am.
Mr.. Stevens and another
passenger in the car, Raymond
Carter, 18, of SAB Atlantic
street Sc, were slightly in
jured and were released after
treatment.
Driver of the truck, Raymond
L. Hockaday, AZ, of Woodford,
Va, escaped injury. The fatal
ity was the 62d on Washington
streets this year, one less than
the total for all of last year.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
CHRISTMAS TREE
PICKED FOR D. c.

1t may be rushing the
season a bit, but in Ore
gon they've already picked
out the perfect" tree
for Washington's annual
Christmas Pageant of
Peace.
The tree, selected by
Oregon foresters, is a 90
foot Douglas fir. 1t stands
in Springfield, in the heart
of Oregon's Douglas fir for
est area. 1t will be cut
early in December, loaded
on a railroad car and trans
ported to Washington for
the pageant on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
MILDLY HURT
IN HIT-RUN CASE

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 10 (AP)
An Annapolis midshipmar
was injured here Saturday
night by a hit-and-run driver
police said.
Quick thinking midshipmen
who saw the accident followed
the fleeing car in a cab and
brought about the apprehen-
sion of the driver.
Midshipman 4/C Ronald M
Krell was standing at an inter-
section when he was hit. Police
said a car driven by Woodrow
H. Gustafson. A, of Ports
mouth. Va. jumped the curb
knocked over a fire hydrant
struck Midshipman Krell and
kept going,
Mr.. Gustafson was charged
with hit-and-run driving, in
flicting a personal injury and
reckless driving, police said.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Boys Boasts
Bring Arrest
In Killing

A 16-year-old boy who told
a boastful tale to friends was
arrested yesterday in the death
Of a beating robbery victim,
police reported.
Capt. Lawrence A. Hartnett
Of the homicide squad said the
victim, James Brooks, As, of
2019 First street NV, died
early Saturday at District Gen.
eral Hospital.
He had told friends he was
beaten and robbed Friday
night near North Capitol and
T streets. Homicide detectives
searched the scene. and found
papers from Mr.. Brooks wallet.
The detectives then began a
door-to-door check. and found
a 15-year-old boy and a 13-
year-old girl who told them of
a friend who had boasted Of
beating a man Friday night,
Capt. Hartnett said.
The boy was arrested on the
street later, and sent to the
Receiving Home pending Ju-
venile Court action. He will ap-
pear at a coroner's inquest
Wednesday. He has refused to
discuss the case.
Mr.. Brooks, an unemployed
warehouseman. died Of a mas
sive cerebral hemorrhage. His
asSailant took 50, Capt. Hart
nett said, but missed $45 con-
cealed in his shoe.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

ALTAVISTA, Va, Oct. 10
(AP.-The mid-section of a
192-car freight derailed near
here yesterday and nearly IL
anxious hours passed before 81
crates of Army explosives were
removed from one Of the box
cars.
The derailment, involving 43
cars, occurred at 7:45 am. It
was not until after 7 pm. that
a demolition team from Fort
Lee, Va, entered the sealed car
and removed the 3.5 rocket
launcher ammunition. No one
entered it meanwhile.
Also among the cars that left
the main line tracks of the
Southern Railway were 10 tank
Evening star., 1960-10-10
The
Rambler
Recalls Huunts
Of Coot and Hern
By GEORGE KENNEDY


An early instance Of our
breath being stopped by
beauty was our coming upon
Hampton Brook.
We had been walking up a
path through a mixed pine
and hardwood growth. border
ing the creek on our left, when
we came to an opening and
there right in front of us was
the brook, flowing from right
to left over a bed of slate and
pebbles.
Everything about it was
clean. The water was clear,
and the slate and pebbly bed
above the water line had the
appearance of being recently
washed.
Most impressive was tne
huge white tree trunk stand
ing across the brook at its
confluence with the creek.
Mother suggested that the tree
probably had been struck by
lightning wears before. It had
no branches and no leaves
Just a shattered top.
But it had roots, also bark
less and white, which arched
ever the final pool Of the
brook. 1t was not a large pool
about 10 feet long, 5 feet
wide and probably no more
than 3 feet deep under
the tree.
It's clarity revealed several
fish, some of them six inches
long. We decided that they
were brook trout and that we
would return on another day
with our split-bamboo fly
rods (recent presents which
we had yet to use).
1t was a tremendous expert
ence for boys of 7 and 9 who
had just moved out Of the
city.
Everything about the brook,
its shiny minnows, bugs skat-
ing on the smooth surface Of
its pools and dragonflies how
ering just above. was a con-
trast to the creek. The creek
was muddy. 1t abounded with
turtles and salamanders and
water snakes. We had already
pulled bullheads (very close
cousins of the catfish) out OF
its murky depths with a one
cent fishhook, a scent line
and a hickory pole.
That was why we were so
excited at our first look at
brook trout.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Employees of the Interna-
tional Revenue Service will
evacuate their building some
time this week in a surprise
fire drill to mark Fire Preven-
ton Week.
To dramatic the drill, the
District Fire Department will
dispatch equipment to the
building and an aerial ladder
will be raised to the top floor
At the same time. a sound
truck will broadcast fire pre-
vention messages.
The drill is in accordance
with President Eisenhower's
proclamation asking that this
week be devoted to a national
effort to reduce fatalities, in
juries and losses due to fire.
IRIS Security Officer Edward
E. Dougherty pointed out that
Federal fire losses amounted
to more than $100 million over
the past 10 years but had been
held to less than $5.5 million
during the past fiscal year.
Ejaculation" Week
In observance of the week,
District Fire Chief Millard H.
Sutton issued a statement urg-
ing citizens to "inoculate" their
homes against fire.
Remember when polio
ragged and how thankful we
were for the Salk vaccine?"
Chief Sutton said. Fire can be
as heart-rending as polio and
far more devastating. So don't
wait-inoculate now"
Chief Sutton urged that
families plan and rehearse
means of esacpe in case of
fire and make sure that every
one in the family knows how
to notify the fire department.
Families should conduct a
"Scavenger hunt" throughout
the home for frayed electric
cords, trash, rags and other fire
hazards, the chief said.
He pointed out that heating
plants should be checked before
Evening star., 1960-10-10
ECHO ! VISIBLE
HERE TOMORROW

The Echo I balloon satel-
lite may be visible in the
skies over the Washington
area early tomorrow morn
ing, the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Agency said.
The bright object is
scheduled to appear at sos
am. in the south at 81 de-
grees over the horizon,
going northeast.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Train With Explosives, Gas DeroiIs,
Givinq Crews Il Anxious Hours

cars, each laden with 11,0O0
gallons of highly inflammable
propane gas. There was no
fire.
The derailment tore up 600
feet of track and lef tsuch
tangled wreckage that the rail-
way sent work crews to f1atten
embankments and lay a bypass.
Meantime, main line traffic of
the Southern Railway was re-
routed via the Norfolk g. West
ern.
Democratic Vice Presidential
Nominee Lyndon B. johnson
was to pass over the tracks to-
day in a train carrying him
south on a 3,500-mile 5-day
campaign tour.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

blO1ld1 VI lItlIlldl EOlICC vi GAIN
zation-including some whose
diplomatic relations frequently
are tense-will spend this week
swapping information on the
newest techniqueS for catching
international criminals.
In a setting similar to the
United Nations-complete with
tranSlators and the babble of
French, English and Spanish
the opening session got under
way in the f1ag-decked new
conference hall of the State
Department Building.
Concentrate on One Aim
AgoStinsho Lourence of Por-
tugal. the outgoing president,
reminded the delegates of the
international aspect of Interpol.
Every year our General As
sembly session provides an OBJ
ject lesson in international
friendship. BY wisely refusing
to indulge in sterile political
quarrels and by concentrating
on our professional aim alone,
we never fail to find the COM
men denomination of human
brotherhood" he said.
Like other speakers, he en-
phasized again that Interpol
has mo international police
force consisting of a few super
detectives who range the world
in search of mysterious crimi-
mails, nor could such a force
exist"
He complimented the Treas
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Police, volunteer firemen from
this South Central Virginia
town, and railway detectives
kept spectators away from the
propane-filled tankers while the
repair work was under way.
Automobiles on the highway
running parallel to the tracks
were kept moving by State po-
lice.
The demolition crew found
that the crates of anti-tank
rocket launcher ammunition
were unchanged and consti-
tuted only a part of the cargo
in the boxcar, which had been
shipped earlier from Fort Lee.
They hauled it away, back
to their base.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Drill Will Dromotize
Fire Prevention Week
Big Guns Lined Up

winter. In the kitchen, window
curtains and dish towels near
stove burners are a hazard, he
said.
Be sure a lighted match is
at the burner before turning on
the gas on a stove without a
pilot light, Chief Sutton said
Keep large ash trays handy for
smokers and never smoke in
bed.
Keep matches and lighters
out Of reach of youngsters
Chief Sutton urged, pointing
out that fires started by chill
rdren between 3 and 8 years OF
age increased last year.
In other Fire Prevention Week
activities, the Alexandria Fire
Department and the Friendship
Veterans Fire Engine Company
sponsored today a display of old
and new f1re-flghting equipment
in the 600 block of Prince street
Open House Set
Members of the College Park
Volunteer Fire Department are
marking the week by distribut-
ing fire prevention material
throughout the city of College
Park.
The same group will also
hold an open house Saturday
9 am. to 5 pm, with a demon
Stration of firefghting tech
niques at II am.
Highlights of the Fire Pre-
vention Week program of the
Takoma Park Fire Department
will be a. demonstration house
burning at 9 Oswego avenue at
| 7 pm. tomorrow and a display
at the Hampshire Langley
shopping center.
The department, which this
year is setting up series of fire
drills in churches as well as
schools, will describe the fire.
fighting techniques for the
public via loudspeaker at to-
morrow nights demonstration.
The structure to be burned is
near the Winchester Takoma
Apartments.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Opportunity Club
To Meet Wednesday

The Golden Opportunity
Club of Southeast will meet at
l pm. Wednesday at the Gar
den Memorial Presbyterian
Church Fellowship Hall, 1920
Minnesota avenue Sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Hart
man will show color slides
taken on a trailer trip through
the West.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
ABOUT THAT TINE we

ABOUT THAT TINE we
were reciting TennySon's
Brook" in school-"I come
from haunt of coot and
hern."
We realized that Hampton
was Just like Tennyson's
brook. We never came upon
the coot, but we flushed the
hern. One day the biggest bird
we had ever seen started up
ahead of us from a flat OF
reeds.
That afternoon we reported
to Lesley Lake, the grocer. He
was the village ornithologist,
a tall bachelor in his sos. He
would pass our house on Sum
day mornings on the way to
the woods with a big binocular
case slung from his shoulders.
Yes" he said, that was
the great blue heron. It's the
biggest bird around here. The
smaller ones you have seen
are the little green herons.
But it wasn't until years
later when I was studying
prosody in college that I rea-
Iized that our brook was the
haunt of the "hern," that
Tennyson had made the line
Ecan by dropping a syllable
and using a variant OF
heron" Our teachers did not
explain that to us. Perhaps
they didn't know.
Revisiting the area this
summer, the Rambler found
that several nice houses have
gardens that run down to
Hampton Brook. 1t is private
property. 1t never was public
1t was just in the woods.
He is sure that the children
In those houses are very happy
hildren.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
InterpoI Delegates Swap
Ideas in Crinne-Chosinq
BY BARNARD X. LETTER
Star Stan Writer

Interpo of the international drug Smuggers
tereers and traffic in opened day convention
in Washington today.
But to keep from tipping its hand its adversaries all
the groups sessions but the formal opening and social events
being held behind locked doors.
Representatives of So nations affiliated with the Interna