davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
City Council News
By Harold Mercer

Judging from the complaints
that have been coming in on the
dogs running at large, spring must
truly be here. Orders have been
issued to the police Dept. that all
dogs without licenses are to be
mpounded and those not claimed
within three days are to be des-
troyed. Those of you who own
dog please try to keep them in
your own yard as much as possible.
1t Will be appreciated by everyone.
From all appearances Sidney
will have all the water they will
need this summer as we have now
let the contract for the laying of
the new water main from the new
crty wells to our present mains.
Kovash Inc.a of Dickinson. N. D..
was low bidder submitting a bid
of S34, ,460. This work will start
within the. next two weeks.
3 Other action taken by the coun-
ell was the awarding to york Inc.,
the contract to supply the city with
100 gallons of Yellow Traffic Paint
for marking the streets. York Inc,
was low bidder at $3.50 per gallon
out of five local bidders.
A resolution was passed an a.
adopted annexing the burns addi-
ton into the city of Sidney as of
July 1st 1860. This will entitle
these people to receive the bene-
fits of the city such as garbage
collection, police and fire pro-
lection and use of the city sewer
and water mains and all other
benefits that the city offers tc
those resided within the city limits
We received approval from the
State Board of Health in regard tc
the water and sewer lines to be
placed in the Carpenter -SimarC
Addition at the south west corner
of town. Contracts on this worl
have been let, but estimated cos
runs close to the $4,000 figure.
When you read this article worl
should be well under way on tn
traffic lights with DeShaw Electri
dong the electrical work. This pro
ject should be completed within
the next week.
Street markers are rolling out @
the city shop at record rate wit
over 500 now made. Erection G
these markers will be started /
the very near future and will b
completed by midsummer.
Elmer Page, Chairman of tn
Library Board, was granted per
mission to attend a meeting
Great Falls next week. Elmer he
been hard at work on the Count
City Library program which I al
sure will come into being ne1
budget time.
Henning Hanson and myself wi
attend meeting of Representative,
of Eastern Montana cities to
held in Glendive Saturday. Tn
meeting has been called to discu
common problems of city admin
Stration among the smaller citi
in this part of the state.
Once more budget time is ia
approaching. We of Sidney ha'
enjoyed year just past witho
the problem of registering we
rants and the paying of intert
on those warrants, but the pre-
sure is always upon the offici
Of the city to provide more a
better service and when this he
pens the cost of operation goes
which means your taxes go
We, your city officials, Will I
TO. the best of our ability to
ways provide you with the b,
and the most and still rem;
Within the relm of reality.
Lawn rates go into effect the
OF May and last through Septe
Der 30th.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
THE Big X SWINGIN' SIXTY"
FABULOUS FIVE

|
g. Baby Dinah Washington Benton
T. Harbor Lights - Platters
g. Mama - Connie
Q. White Silver Sands = Bill Blacks Combo
10. This Magic Moment = Drifters
IL. Greenfelds Four
2. Love The Way You Love Marv Johnson
Is. Q Dio Mic - Annette
IA Sink The Bismarck - Johnny Horton
is. Beatnik Fly Johnny Hurricanes
is. Clementine Bobby
IT, Footsteps - Steve Lawrence
Ia Sixteen Reasons Connie Stevens
ls Don't Throw Away All Those TeardropsFranie Avalon
81 81 N;nSt Mandy Man Iac.: 1jW%y Wisnr Jones
"a CWelcome) Pat
"a. Let The Little Girl Dance = Billy Bland
as Starbrght Johnny Mathis
26. Lady Luck - Lloyd Price
az. The Old Lamplghter = Browns
49, In The Worlds Come Over You - Jack Scott
2s. Summer Set - Monty Kelly
so. Teddy Connie Francis tAN431fN f2
sI About This Thing Called Fabian
90. Tall Oak Tree - Dorsey Burnete
a. someday = Della Reese
an Just One Time Gibson
az Beyond The Sea - Bobby DARN
3s. Teen-age Sonata - Sam Cooke
80. Caravan - Sano and Johnny
40. Delaware - Perry Como
al. Shazam Duane Eddy
a. Paradise Sammy Turner
l3. Big Iron - Marty Robbins
a. Stairway 70 Heaven - Neil Sedaka
Is. - Little Dippers
= Rab1 Mr. Lucky 1m Adam la Hsn,z wsa. N'n'ini
a. Mdnite Special Paul Evans
20. Could Happen To You . Dinah Washing Washington
So What Am Living For - Conway TwittY
81 Stuck On - Elvis Presley
ssa 81 The Madison : al Browns Tuneioppers
81 Teen Angel - Mark Dnnins
S. Be Me = EverY Brothers
5s Cherry Pie - Skip and Flip
ST. Ooh Poo Pah Doc - Jesse Hill
ss Wake When It's Over Andy Williams
So Outside My Window - Fleeiwoods
90. Fame and Fortune - Elvis Presley
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Crocker
Phone: Rodney R18
Presbyterian Church Notes

Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. James Bishop will be on
vacation during the month of Au-
gust. BY action of the session,
there will be no Church School
sessions or church services during
the month. The regular schedule
for the school and church will be
resumed on Sunday. September 4.
Methodist Church Notes
Church School at 10 a. M Clifton
Brasure, superintendent.
Worship service at IL a. m. Rev.
Maxwell Roberts, pastor.
Local Notes
Miss Virginia Roscoe from the
Panama Canal and Boston is the
guest of Rev. Daisey at the home
of o. w. Lockwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble, son
Mark and two daughters, Brenda
and Sharon, of Nassau, N. Y, were
visitors in Frankford on Sunday.
Mr.. Noble and his family formerly
lived in the house now occupied
by James L. Hummer, Jr., on Main
Street.
Students from the Maryland Med
ical Secretarial School of Hagers-
town, Md, were weekend guests
of the Marvel family. having come
to Frankford with Judy who is a
student in this school. Karen Ro-
manoff of Harrisburg, Pa, Jean
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

times. Studies carried out three,
four and five years ago on popu-
lations and spawning did not point
to a decline. So we can still be
hopeful that we'll have some weak
fish during the month of August.
Reese Smith, proprietor of the
Kits Hummock boat livery, re-
ports that catches of small trout
and kingfish are improving. Row
boat liveries at Bowers and Slaugh-
ters Beach also report that a few
trout are now being caught.
Shark Fishing Exciting Sport
Until recently sharks were re-
garded as pests and menaces,
however, many people today con-
slider them to be an excellent game
and food fish. Anglers using light
tackle thrill at the fighting ability
of the shark, and the abundance of
all sizes along our coast assures
the fishermen of catching some
when they go out. Charter boats
have been specialized in this shark
fishery, and some anglers have
said that shark steaks broiled in
butter taste very much like lob
ster-tail.
Try The NanticOke
Extensive stretches of good pick
eral and largemouth bass habitat
exist along the Nanticoke River
and Broad Greek. Boats can be
launched from the Game and Fish
Commissions facility at Phillips
Landing, and the fisherman will
be within casting distance of the
weed beds that hide these priced
freshwater species. Along the main
river or up Broad Greek to Laurel,
there is nice fishing in one of the
most scenic settings in the State.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Mrs. John r. Avery is spending
this week with her husband, near
Baltimore. where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sudler King are en-
tertaining Mr.. Kings brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson King and daugh-
ter Debbie of Wilmington from
Wednesday until Sunday of this
week. Callers of the Kings on Sat
urday were Mrs. Evaline Barr and
grandmother, Mrs. Green, also Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Lockwood all of
Georgetown.
A birthday dinner was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Baker at $50
Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Bakers father. Horace Hickman,
who was rs years young. Guests
were Edward H. Hickman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Gray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard West. We wish him many
more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05


Miss Sandy Hancock, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hancock, under
went an appendectomy operation in
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes on
Friday.
The Junior Choir rendered
beautiful selection, Breathe On
Me Breath of Life" during the wor-
ship service in Bethel Church Sun
day morning.
Miss Betty Wilson of Hampton.
Va, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Steen. Miss
Wilson is a student of Murray 5
Washington College.
Mrs. Linda Clogg is spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Clogg, and enjoying the SER
vices at Carey's Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy JONES are
spending the month of August tour
ing the west and calling on rela-
tives of Mr.. JONES.
George Hammons returned home
from the Beebe Hospital in Lewes
on Monday of last week much i'm
proved.
The local National Guard youth
began their two weeks summer en-
campment at Fort Miles on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Margaret Ross of LeWes
spent Sunday with her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Baker on the du-
Pont Highway.
Mrs. Beatrice Nicholson of Ozone
Park, N. Y, has been house guest
of Mrs. Katherine Long and MISS
Agnes Dryden for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Marvel
have moved in one of the new
homes recently completed and own
ed by Ernest Timmons on the Gum
bor0 Road.
Marvin Steen returned on Mon
day to serve the rest of his time
in service, stationed near Balti-
more. Marvin came home from Ko-
rea the beginning of July.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Wagner of Hanover, Pa, Ebbie
Clagett of Caitersburg, Nd. and
Helene Slinko of Brownsville, Pa.
We are pleased to report that
James Truitt is home after an OPP
Grafton and rapidly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks are
rejoicing because of the birth of
their baby girl, pounds. IA ounces.
born Friday. July 29, at the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes. The little Miss
has been named Tressa Anna
Banks.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Trucsis,
Bert and Ray arrived on Friday to
spend a short time with Mrs. True
sis aunt, Mrs. Samuel Lockwood
The Trucsis family is from Bryn
Mawr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier went to
the Beacon Memorial Hospital
where they visited Mrs. Luzier's
mother, Mrs. Landsberry, who is
improving.
Babe Gum, Scout leader, return
ed on Sunday with Larry Gum,
Frank Gum. Dan Carey, Steve Car
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40


Sympathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Truitt in the death of
MIR. Truittis sister, Mrs Annie
Hamblin, of Pittsville, Md, and
Mrs. Truitt's nephew, David Nor
rison, of Salisbury, Md.
The Sunday School picnic of
Bethel Church that was held on
Thursday at the inlet was well at
tended.
The renovation of the Christ
Church sanctuary is rapidly near
ing completion. 1t should be ready
for occupancy by August IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kitchens of
Wilmington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Kitchens. Mr.. Kitchens is
i'll at this time.
The William w. Baker estate has
been purchased by Mr.. and Mrs
Emory Vickers. They will be max
ing this their home in the near
future
A stork shower was given to Mrs.
Stanley Layfeld last Thursday ev-
ening at the home of Mrs. Horace
Daisey, with the assistance of Mrs.
Charles Blades and Mrs. June Po-
we'll.
On Tuesday evening, Mrs Char
lotte Layfield gave stork shower
at her home in honor of Mrs. Will
liam Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Violi return
ed home to Baltimore on Monday.
Mrs. Violi and friend, Mrs Gather
inc Liser, spent the past week at
the Majestic Hotel in Ocean City,
Md, returning to spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West.
Dee Birmingham is spending two
weeks vacation with his wife and
family. He is employed by the
Atlantic Refining Company in Phil
adelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

ey. and Ralph Jarman after spend
ing a week at Camp Rodney. O.nel
than Friday the weather conoitiohs
were ideal and the scouts hau
wonderful experience.
Mrs. Beatrice May Peterson OF
Trenton is spending a few days III
Sussex County.
Several from here attended Lhe
Sixth District Democratic Ciup
meeting held at Millsboro on July
81.
G. g. says: There is no dark
ness that will hide evil and no
brightness that will blur good.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
FISHING LINES
Founder Are Plentiful


Fortunately the presence of
founder has given the fishermen
something to go after in the Della
ware Bay. Ordinarily these fish are
found very close to the bottom,
however, recently they have been
reported seen lazily swimming and
feeding on bait fish near the sur
face. Examination of stomach con-
tents indicate that many of the
founder have been feeding on tiny
shrimp, and anglers might be in
terested in using fresh shrimp as
bait. Other successful bats include
pieces of sea robin, squid, mussels,
bullhead minnows and even pieces
of founder.
Where Are The TrOutl
From all current indications and
observations sports fishing sue
cess SO far this year in Delaware
Bay has declined over previous
seasons. Obviously the principal
factor is the lack of weakfish or
trout. The sports fishery, both par
ty boat and rowboat, has depended
upon this fish during the past sew
eral years. Even though the fioun-
der is abundant in some sections
of the Bay it has by no means taxi
en- up the gap left by weakfish.
What has happened? No one can
say with any certainty right now.
The Game and Fish Commission,
however, is keeping close contact
with the fisherman and will know
more about his catch this year
than ever before. Fishing press
ures are increasing everywhere,
and the total number Of fish caught
may not be as low as would first
appear. Then, too, we have learned
through research that there are
several groups Of weakfish enter
ing the Bay and becoming avail
able to the fishermen at different
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
FEBRUARY IN FEBRUARY

NEW YORK lP)-"A Bad Case
of February, new play by Max
Wilk, will appropriately be pre-
sented in February.
Producers Henry T. -Weinstein
and Laurence Feldman have men
toned no theater as yet but they
say the 10-character play will be
presented on Broadway. Produc-
tion activities will start after Wilk
finishes a movie commitment.
The play deals with the prob
lens that come up in a community
when group of electronic genius
es move into it.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
NEWSPAPER AID DRIVE

NEW YORK up The United
Lutheran Church has produced
series of Is newspaper advertis-
ing mats, under the theme of LII
therans Believe" to be distributed
to the church's 1900 congrega-
tions across the country for use in
daily and weekly newspapers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Edger Allan Poe was taken by
his parents from his studies at the
University of Virginia because Of
huge gambling debts, and assign
ed to work in a counting house.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Starting
Thursday. August 4tIl
RemodeHnq of
will be placed sale hitherto unhed Of The sale will
For days
We in Warehouses;
that
Make advertised neslBed
ding SmmonDineffes Chrom Spartan bedroom Suites
Cushman Williams
Suites Rowe MaxweRoya Kyc Gillian American Of Mar+nsyie Hey
woodWakeied Cleveland Bekfne
felicity Sverra Lamps Cambridge Bent Colonial Brass Ansey Kiss West
wood William E. Johnson-EIOOr Coverings
the 18th
This will positively opportunity that
TO
FISHER FURNITURE, INC.
PhoneG APP Freed MnfodDe delaware
Evening star., 1960-06-14

6. MARVEL TROUSER CREAS.
ERS by Lee Rowan. Sove ironing on
wosh trousers and shorts. Heavy duty
rust-resistont steel gives shorp creose.
Automatic lock with finoertip reIeose.
These keep Ood weII-oroomed, sove
mother work ond time. Adult size, z
poirs. l79
Children size, Z poirs. 100
WGL-Notions, lst Floor; oIso Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo ond Corners
Evening star., 1960-06-14
RALPH McGLLL
Tushkent: Machinery Exporter

rograd in January, 1917.
Not one of the so chapters in
this volume was devoted to
the future industrial devel-
opments. The authors eyes
would have popped out if he
had been told that 40 years
later textile machinery made
in TaShkent would be ex-
ported to Prague and Dres-
den"
The story makes eyes pop
in our time, too. Tashkent
dates back to at least the 7th
century. The Russians took it
from China in 1865, the last
year of our Civil War. The
Uzbek Republic was created
in 1924. Afghanistan lies to
the south, the Turkmen Re-
public to the west. KazakStan
S. R. to the north and the
KirghiS and Talk S. r. to
the east. It's streams are
glacier-fed. The climate and
the rich fruit and grain har-
vest are among the attrac-
tions for Simonov.
Simonov writes, too, of
natural gas piped in from
Bukhara and Samarkand to
Tashkent.
Trade may produce the
hottest fighting of the cold
war. And we would do we'll
to know this and prepare for
painful, necessary adjust
ment.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
RALPH McGILL
Development of Industry in Far Soviet
Viewed as Significant to Free World

Last summer in Tashkent,
capital of the Uzbek Repub-
lie, Konstantin Simonov
Bromised Edward Weeks, ed
itor of The Atlantic Monthly,
an article on why he, a major
novelist and poet, had for
two years quit Moscow for so
distant a city in Asiatic Rus
Sia.
1t turns out Mr.. Simonov
likes the weather, the flora
and the opportunity to get
close to ancient crafts and
the persons who persist in
them despite the flood of
mass-produced goods. In ad-
dition, he made a discovery
about the war. (His novel on
the siege of Stalingrad, Days
and Nights" was a Book of
the-Month Club selection in
1945). In his talks at cul-
tural sessions for workers he
met many of those who had
helped move Soviet industry
out of the path of the Ger
man invasion. Some of these
men and women and heir
exploits are pretty sure to
show up in a Simonov novel
But for the interested
Western reader, door of
understanding and compre-
Evening star., 1960-06-14
DAVID LAWRENCE
Rockefeller Restutes His Stand

gram known as open End"
to catch him up in any
way. Again and again, Gov.
Rockefeller reststed a ques-
tion so as to eliminate any
misleading phrases. His mas
terry of that kind of thing
was outstanding. His respect
full way of referring to Mr..
Nixon and an insistence by
the New York Governor that
he is trying not to hurt
but to improve his party's
chances undoubtedly made
a deep impression on many
who heard the talk.
1t seems too bad that Gov.
Rockefeller has not had as
yet the political experience
necessary to achieve the
worthy objectives which he
is trying to express today.
But he is learning fast. He is
endowed with the common
sense and integrity of an
Eisenhower. If the New York
Governor is willing to give
the time and energy to re-
make his own party in the
image of prudent progress
slvism that he has in mind,
he can perform in the next
decade a useful service. Like
many liberals" he reaches
out for goals designed to i'm
prove the welfare of the
American people. But he
hasn't learned yet that in
government, as in politics, the
art of adjustment is para
mount and that what is
possible" to do in legisla-
ton or public policy often
has to be accepted by those
in public office, whereas only
those on the outside can con-
tinue to argue for something
better.
Several things are clear.
Gov. Rockefeller is not a
radical but. at heart, a con-
servative. He is not fooled by
Communist intrigue and is
alert to the Communist men,
ace inside and outside Amer
ica. He is for a balanced
Federal budget, but he has
the temerity to ask that the
money be spent for things
essential to our defense. Un-
happily. such an ideal has to
run up against the practical
the votes in Congress for
measures on the domestic
side. The preSSures upon
government becomes the
presSureS on party. This may
be an unsatisfactory system,
but it's the way big govern
ment, trying to handle the
affairs of nearly 180 million
people. does manage to OPP
crate these days.
(Copyright, l960D
Evening star., 1960-06-14

hension is opened by reading
the novelist'S paragraphs on
the industrial development
OF the area. 1t also should
open a door for those who
think that by various tariff
and trade lodges one can
maintain an American econ
omy in health, no matter
what goes on in the rest of
the world. Simonov wrote of
talking with an engineer at
a plant which makes textile
machinery:
His plant in Tashkent at
the moment is exporting ma
chimes to some Is nations in
Asia, Africa and Europe. In
the various books about
Turkistan written by czariSt
officials at the beginning of
this century, the future
even the remote future-of
all Central Asia was pictured
only as a colonial future,
and the only question was
whether colonial politics
should be handled with more
progressive or more con-
servative methods. The last
book 1 glanced through was
by one Likoshin, Half a Life
in Turkistan; Essays on the
Customs of the Native In
habitants,' published in Pet
Evening star., 1960-06-14
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Gov Rockefeller says he's not running for President
And that's his final word this topic-subect change
without notice
Eleanor Roosevelt says Adla Stevenson is a candidate
but he he isn't The difference is that she
listening to says while he been listening to what
the delegates say.
Ike heads toward Japan Nixon stays home and handles
the Eisenhower which, believe Rockefeller
leaves him with practically nothing to do.
Rockefeller has indeed charted course but it's
know whether he thinks his destination is Chcagoor
Angeles.
Adai StevenSons telegram TO Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt
entirely character Neither without
IsoationiSt fellow who claims that of troubles
the fact that America discovered by foreigner
Evening star., 1960-06-14
DORIS FLEESON
Conflicting View on Rockefeller

State leaders have foreclosed
a contest for the nomination
for President and any fight"
over the vice presidency on
a ticket headed by so con-
troverSial a figure as Mr..
Nixon would be mere shadow
boxing.
To the present Vice Pres
ident, who sees his problems
more clearly than many of
his supporters do, this is no
doubt clear. 1t helps to ac-
count for his reluctance to
step out from under admin
Stration shelter any sooner
than need be. He has task
forces busy in many areas of
public policy trying to help
him mark out his best path
once the convention is behind
him. While his record is not
quite the question mark"
Gov. Rockefeller proclaims it
to be, it is sufficiently am
blguouS that Mr.. Nixon can
take almost any direction he
decides leads to victory in
November.
Students of political trends
in this country have long
noted that party loyalty in
the old sense has been fading.
that more and more voters
are saying that they vote in
dependently or "for the man.
not the party" Not everyone
thinks this is for the best; a
good case can be made, in
fact has been made by some
studies, that the best part
lSans make the beSt-informed
voters. The word they use be-
fore "partisans" is best" not
narrow"
The conviction of seasoned
politicians that somehow,
someWay, they are out OF
touch with the voters is not
admitted but it exists widely.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Substitution of One Dictator in Cuba
Blamed on Behind-Scenes Fiqure

becoming q base for Red
rocketry and submarines.
Despite the blatant threat
to our security, the hidden"
policymakers now are en-
deavoring to overthrow the
existing government in the
Dominican Republic. The
pattern follows closely that
of Cuba. 1t started some
time ago with acid news
paper stories about the mis-
deeds and the expressions
taking place in the Domini-
can Republic.
There is no question that
Generalissimo Trujillo is a
dictator. We have known
this - and have supported
him-for the last 80 years.
The situation has not
changed since. The fact is
that despite the dictatorial
form of government, the
Dominican Republic is bet
ter of and more orderly
than many Latin American
republics which have their
own type of democracy. That
is immaterial, however. The
important factor is that the
Trujillo administration is
definitely dedicated to keep
ing communism out of the
Caribbean, in the same man
ner as it opposed the Nazis
during the last war. And
that, under the existing
world conditions, is what
matters uppermoSt. Yet, the
official SlapS at the Domini-
can Republic are being ac-
companied not only by
propaganda but also by funds
channeled from this country
not from officially appro-
priated moneys but from
certain secret funds-to fos-
ter Generalissimo Trujillo's
overthrow.
Nobody seems to worry
about what would happen if