davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Gunmon Escapes
With $3.50 From
Richmond Bank

RICHMOND, April 81 (AP)
A small white man in a light
suit flashed a gun on employees
of a savings and loan asso-
citation branch Office today,
scooped up $2,570 in bills and
escaped in a car.
The lightning stickup was in
Richmond'S far west end, only
a block from the scene of a
branch bank robbery last year
during a rash of holdups OF
financial Offices.
The gunman accosted per-
sonnel at the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association
branch shortly after 10 am,
obtained the money and fled
in an automobile.
The car, apparently stolen,
was recovered shortly after
ward, abandoned a few miles
west of the robbery scene.
Personnel at the branch said
the man was just over 5 feet
tall, and wore a light blue or
gray suit.
First Federals Lakeside
Branch just north of the city
was hel dup April %. 1859, by
a masked gunman who took
S3,l25. Today's holdup was the
fifth at banks or savings and
loan association Offices in the
Richmond area in the last 81
months.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Montgomery
Groups Nap
Zoning Fight

An estimated 300 members of
IA Montgomery County civic
groups met last night to map a
defense against coming pro-
posals for the White Oak area.
The session, moderated by
Delegate Blair Lee III, was held
in the auditorium of the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory on New
Hampshire avenue.
A number of speakers urged
citizens in the area to oppose
requests for new apartments
stores and industry when the
rezoning cases come up before
the County Council during the
next two weeks.
Among the proposals are an
85-acre industrial park on Route
29. a 25-acre apartment de-
VeIopment west OF New Hamp-
shire avenue and north OF
Colesville road, new stores on
the southeast corner of New
Hampshire avenue and Boetler
road. and new stores and apart
ments near the intersection OF
ColeSville road and new Route
90.
Edgar Barrett of Burnt Mills
Village said White Oak citizens
who attended the meeting in
dicated they were primarily
concerned about the new stores
and apartments.
They are afraid the recon-
ings would permanently change
the character of our area be-
fore we have a master plan to
guide u.s." he said.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

sion, had said that rezoning of
the land to apartments might
run up" the price If it we're
needed for terminus parking.
WaShington's Metropolitan
Area transit plan calls for a
rapid transit terminus in the
Pooks Hill area but does not
pinpoint a proposed location,
council members we're told.
Frank H. Cullen, president of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Civic
Council. Inc, said the new
apartments probably would
generate requests for a new
shopping center in the area and
serve as a precedent for other
new apartment zoning nearby.
Others objecting to the devel-
opment proposal included
James J. Hitchcock, secretary
of the Alta Vista Terrace
Wyngate Citizens Association
and Charles Peterson of the
North Bethesda Congress of
Citizens Associations.
The county council took no
action on the zoning request
and agreed to keep the record
open 10 days for additional
statements.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Park Planners
Approve Budget
Of $50 Million

The Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission yesterday formally sp-
proved 1960-6l budget of s5.9
million.
Included in the bi-counrv
agency's original expenditure
estimate is a Sl.6 million request
for Federal aid under the Cap
per-Cramton bill. The money, a
S6O0,00O grant and a 81 million
loan, was to be used to buy
stream-valley parks in near
by Maryland.
The House did not approve
any portion of the appropria-
ton and the Senate has fav-
ored only a 100000 grant,
which would have to be sup
plemented by an 100000 COM
mission appropriation.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
County Zoning Proposal
Asks Big Amphitheoter

A 30,000-seat, open-air am
phitheater with a rapid transit
link to the District were
proposed last night during a
zoning hearing in Montgomery
County.
The owners of a 950-acre
tract north of the Pooks Hill
interchange wanted tower
apartment zoning for SIS acres
west of Rockville pike. but
their lawyer talked about a lot
more.
In addition to the amphi-
theater, rapid transit terminus
and apartments, Attorney War
rem Browning told the County
Council the owners were plan
ming a civic center. a 10000
car parking lot at the terminus
and an industrial area.
A moving sidewalk would
carry patrons the half-mlle
from the terminus to the am
phitheater, which Mr.. Browning
said would be something like
the Hollywood Bowl"
Speakers Oppose Plans
The land is owned by MIS-.
Mary Ellen Brewer, wife of
Montgomery County Planning
Board Chairman j. Newton
Brewer, jr.; her brother, Karl
w. Corby, and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Bowie.
Nine of the rs citizens who
attended the zoning hearing
told the council they oppose
the proposed apartment zonlng,
which has been disapproved by
the planning staff but approved
by The planning board.
"The overall plan is more Of
a camourage 10 take the pres
sure off their application for
a coming" said Arthur E. H1l6,
jr., president of the FernWood
Estates Civic Association.
Mr.. Browning denied that the
overall development plan had
been unveiled to confuse issues
in the apartment zonlng case.
Need for Apartments Cited
Several weeks ago. Arthur K.
Stellhorn. planning director of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Pennsy to Cut
Capital Schedule

BALTIMORE, April 81 (AP)
The Public Service Commits
sion today authorized the
Pennsylvania Railroad to dis
continue two trains from
Washington and Baltimore
after April 90.
The trains affected are No.
AT, operating Monday through
Friday from Baltimore to
Washington, and No. 418, also
Monday through Friday, be-
tween Baltimore and Washing
ton.
There is no question but
that the expense of operation
far exceeds the revenues de-
rived from these trains" the
PSC said.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

PROBABLY be IN such nom
academic subjects as instru-
mental music, chorus. art,
journalism. physical education,
typing and cadet work. 1t is
possible, however, that certain
academic subjects will also be
offered at the early hour.
Several schools are already
holding early-morning classes.
But this is the first time the
school board has established
policy on them. Attendance
will be voluntary and will be
limited to students who have
the approval of their parents
and principal.
TObrinner Backed
At its regular meeting yes
terday the board also backed
Walter N. Tobriner, board
president, in his sharp objec-
ton to the proposal for a 9
per cent salary increase for
school personnel made earlier
this week by the Districts De-
partment of General Admin
istration.
Mr.. 'rObriner charged that
the city's proposal went into
educational matters-such as
merit pay plan-which are
the sole concern of the school
board.
The proposal was a counter
offer to the board recommen-
dation, approved in January,
for a Is per cent, or $50 mil
lion pay boost. 1t almost cut
the boards figure in half.
Mrs. Tobriner said he would
have had no objection if the
city officials had simply said
the boards figure was too high.
But when they tell us how
to spend the money, that's
another thing" he said. The
issue far transcends dollars and
cents"
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Pay Revision
Being Studied
In Arlington

Arlington County is consider
ing major revisions in salary
policies affecting 1874 en-
ployes.
The changes would establish
five new pay scales approx
mating some used by the Fed
eral Government and others
proposed by the Arlington
school system for its personnel.
AS recommended by County
Manager A. T. Lundberg last
night, they would give county
government employees raises
substantially higher than pre-
viously suggested.
Arlington police and f1remen
would receive about the same
pay as those in the District.
Salaries Of professional and ad-
ministrative employees in the
county government would be
roughly equal to those of COM
parable school personnel.
Cost S355,OOO
Adoption of the new scales
would cost Arlington an addi-
tional 355,000 next year, Mr..
Lundberg estimated.
The pay plans, originally
drafted by Personnel Director
Jack H. Foster, represent an
effort to evolve a new long
range policy to keep Arlington
competitive with other juris-
dictions of the area.
Three Approve RevisiOns
County Board members Her
bert Brown, Ernest Wilt and
Lucas Blevins approved of the
basic revisions "in principle. 8"
Board Member Leo Urbanske
reserved comment until fur
ther study. The fifth board
member. Ralph Kaul, was not
present at the informal hudoet
work session.
The school board is seeking
to raise the basic teacher pay
scale to $4,600-$7,300 and to
link the salaries of other school
employees to those of instruc-
tors. Mr.. Foster argued that
the latter action would destroy
the relationship previously es-
tablished between positions" in
Evening star., 1960-04-21
the county government and
school system.

the county government and
school system.
5 CategOries Listed
The new pay plans would
classify county employees into
five categories with this effect
on the basic scales of each:
Police and firemen would re-
ceive an average increase Of
S308. Their scale would rise
from $4,4OO-$5,56O to $4,6OO-
$3.50. They would reach the
top of the scale after five years.
Professional employees would
get an average increase of S437.
Their scale would go from
S4.580-$5,560 to S4,6OO-$6, 400.
Administrative personnel
would receive an average in
crease of S451. The scale would
jump from S6.760-S8,200 to
S8,300-S9800. However, no
employe would get more than
a 5000 raise in any one year.
General service employees
would be paid according to the
Federal Civil Service scale and
would get an average increase
of S289.
Hourly-paid workers would
receive an average increase of
5000. Their scale would rise
from $l.30-S1.57 to S1.35-Sl.65.
The maximum figures listed
do not include the three lon
gevity increments which each
county employe can earn after
he reaches the top of his grade.
The county board will re-
sumo consideration of the pay
proposals after a public budget
hearing April 26.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Mclaughlin Replies

Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, replying to Mr.. To-
briner's remarks, said last night
he did not think the Gen
eral Administration Depart
ment, headed by Schuyler Lowe,
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Senior Highs to Offer
8 AM. Classes in Fall

All District senior high schools will early-morning
classes next year for capable students want to attend
them ~
The Board of Education yesterday approved this extension
OF the school day. effective September under plsn
hrSt proposed by school officials several months ago
The classes scheduled to from 8 to s45 an will
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-15

Insist % the range
oeafins He Gold Star
-. 0nast cooking -.
Stance b IL world
Many advanced fear
tures. including the
sbuner with Z brain.s
Low down payment
-. ey essms.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-15
IS Theses

serve q genuine congregational
policy in a church with more
than 1000 members.
70. Bankers sons who be-
come theologians are likely to
have their ethics perverted by
guilt completes.
II. The Kingdom OF Heaven
will never be brought by ReI-
gious Focus hocus pocus.
r.. Mercer could win nation
wide recognition by admitting
Negroes.
70. The theme song of the
Sunday School Board is "Just as
] Am"
"a. Some common denomina-
tor brings Southern Baptists,
Missouri Synod Lutherans and
Roman Catholics together in OPP
position to the e c u m e nj C a ]
movement.
rs. We ought to take Gandhi
1T his word when he says he is
not q Christian.
rs. It takes more than a dap
er and a nanny-goat to make
saint.
II. The Christianity Depart
ment should offer one course in
which DR.. Cauthen tells what he
thinks.
70. One of the ethics profess
sors In the Christianity Depart
ment is said to practice Yoga.
70. The greatest achievement
of Martin Luther was thinking
up ninety-five theses.
80. Coach Smith has made a
greater contribution to the re-
igion committee than anyone
had hoped for.
81. It Is doubtful that Coach
Smith could have done 1t if
Hayden Bryant had not helped
him.
81. The theme song Of the
Mercer faculty is Standing on
the Promises"
SO. P. Harris Anderson Is
MERGERS best hope for capturing
the sword drill championship Of
the G. B.. c.
"a. A confessional theologian
is one who witnesses what H.
Richard Niebuhr has done for
me-"
IS. When God said multiply
and replenish the earth," he did
not say multiply by 5.
IS. Some ministerial students
would do better If they post
poned marriage and burned the
midnight oil.
81. Foolish virgins don't last.
SO. The most honored elee-
mosynary institution of Georgia
Baptists is Mercer University.
SO. Getting rid Of B. Joseph
Martin was not worth what it
cost Mercer.
90. There have been at least
three senators in American his
tory who accomplished less than
Herman Talmadge.
81. Most of the white people
involved In racial mixing have
been segregationists.
%. Southerners are the only
white Americans who are afraid
they would marry Negroes if
law did not prevent 1t.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Bronson

Guests at the Art Miller home
Saturday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Winters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nc
MILAN.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Putnam, and Nh. and
Mrs. Jerry Obergfelt and family
were supper guests at the Bill
Cundiff, home Monday evening in
honor of BiL's birthday.
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff was a sup
per guest at the Avon Brest home
Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Ward Weaver cal
led at the John .Cundiff ST.. home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Sr.
visited at the Joe Gartner home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner King visit
ed at the Andrew Hanto home
Monday night.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe GARNER called at the Andrew
Hanto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto had
a pot luck supper Sunday evening
for several friends from Sidney.
The BrorSon Homemakers Club
meets Tuesday, Jan. 26th at the
Joe Gartner home.
The Annual card party for the
March of Dimes will be held at
the Bill Cundiff home, Saturday,
Jan. Both at 800 pm. Everyone
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Messer of
Richardton, N. Oak, visited~a few
days at the home of their daughter
and family, The Cecil Gartners.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family visited at the Bob Dahl
home Friday evening.
Michey Denowh attend Rodger
RasmuSsens birthday party Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynder
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Russell Denowh home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
DR.. L. D. MCGLYNN LOCATES
AT SPRINGFIELD. OREGON

DR.. l.. d. McGlynn, son of MI.
and Mrs. Art McGlynn of ella
Bend, Arizona, and long time resi-
dents of Richland County, has re-
Gently opened an office as an
ophthalmologist physician and
surgeon specializing in the eye) at
Springfield, Oregon.
The Art McGlynns ranched
across the river in Richland Coun-
ty, where their family was reared.
DR.. McGlynn graduated from
Montana State University and dur
ing his university curse he took
q year off to teach the Clark
School near their ranch. His
mother taught in schools near their
ranch home for many years, and
later in the Lambert and Fairview
schools. They moved to Arizona a
few years ago due to Mrs. Nc
Glynns health but return to Sid
ney every summer for a few weeks
After graduating from the u OF
Montana with a B.A. degree, DR..
McGlynn received his MD. from
the University of Washington med
ical school in 1855. He informed at
Houston, Texas, where he was
married in 1904 and they have one
child Laura 2. He also served for
two years in the navy, 1945-46.
The family is living temporarily
in Eugene, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Power City

Herold Haffner left on Jan. 9Th
to return to Santa Ana. California
where he is stationed and is in the
Air Force. His mother accomnan-
led him as far as Billings where
she visited with her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ander-
son.
Mrs. Henry Scheetz. while visit
ing recently in Billings, went thr7,
the clinic there, and is feeling
some what better at this time
They visited at the Dan Bonner
home last Thursday evening and
at the Clarence Scheetz home Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Satber
had for their supper guests last
Monday evening, Nh. and Mrs
Harry Kruger of Sidney.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Joe Kelly home were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Sather.
Mrs. Sterling Swigart, Mrs. Bill
Badt, and Mrs. George Scheetz ali
attended a food leaders training
meeting last Tuesday afternoon in
Sidney.
Mrs. Bill Badt entertained eight
girls on Sunday afternoon. Jan. 10.
The occasion being her daughter
Barbara'S birthday. After the
group returned from skating in
Sidney, Mrs. Badt served a lunch
Mrs. Henry Sather was able TO
return to her home on SUNDAY
evening after spending 10 DAYS in
the hospital.
Russell Mercer returned last
Tuesday from Helena where he at
tended a meeting of the Governors
committee on school reorganiza-
ton and finance.
The George Scheetz family visit
ed at the Russell Mercer home ON
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alex Rau entertained the
GoSSett HOmemakers Club last
Tuesday afternoon at her home
Guests were Mrs. Marvin Ran
Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz and Mrs. Will
mer Rau. The club will hold its
next meeting February 9th at the
Walter Hukill home.
Visiting last Tuesday evening a
the Henry Buxbaum home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Badt anc
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Kerbel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben HAMBURG
and Jimmie visited at the Waite
HenSel home last Tuesday evenins
while Karen and Mary Jane visit.
ed at the Harvey Hamburg HON,
IN Sidney. Mary Jane and Jimmi,
are out of school this week will
the mumps. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tinker. Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Tinker and sons ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Quale ant
daughter Debbie were Sunda,
evening supper guests at the PhiliI
Scheetz home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF HIGH SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS


Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Trustees of the Savage High School
District 2 of Richland County, State of
Montana. that the SAID Board Cd TruS-
tess will on the 10 day of February
1860, at the hour of 800 o'clock pm.
at the High School, Savage, Montana
in the said high school district sell
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, either amortization or serial
bonds of the said district in the total
amount of One hundred thousand
Dollars. ($100, 600. 00) for the purpose
of constructing, equipping, and fur
nlShIng a gymnasium.
Amortization bonds will be the first
choice and serial bonds viii be the
second choice of the said School
Board.
If the amortization bonds are sold
and issued. the entire issue may be
put into one single ond or divided
INTO several bonds, as the said Board
of Trustees may determine upon at
the time of sale, both principal and
inStallmentS during a period aof 20
years from the date of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and sold
they Will be in the amount of One
thousand Dollars (~$1,OOO.OO) eacn the
sun of Five thousand Dollars ($5, 100000
of the said serial bonds will be pay
able on the 30 day of December, 1860
and the sun of Five thousand Dollars
IS. 100000 will become payable ON the
same day each year thereafter until
all of such bonds are paid.
The said bonds, whether amortiza-
ton or serial bonds, will pea date cd
December 80. 1853, and will bear
interest at a rate not exceeding six pei
centum (6%) per annum, payable
Semi-annually, ON the sc day of De
cember and June in each year, anC
VIII be redeemable in full. on any
$1,000 An~n,,alA I,4A f-1Mo 0,~I A4Aa
10 years (half the term for which the
bonds are issued) FROM the date OF
ssh e..
The said bonds will be sold for mo-
less than their par ValNe with accrued
interest. and all bidders must state
the lowest rate Of interest at which
they will purchase the bonds at par
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject amy and al bids ane
TO sell the said bonds at private sale
All bids other than by or on behal
of the State Board of Land Commits,
sioners must be accompanied by law
full moneys of the United States, or
cashiers check, certified check, banl
money order " bank draft drawn ana
issued by a National Banking AsSocia
ton located in the State of Montana
or by n banking corporation ineoF'
porated under the Laws OF the State O
Montana, payable to the order of tn,
high school district in the sum o
Five thousand Dollars (S5.0 600 .00) whicl
viii be forfeited by the successful
bidder and be retained as Iiquidatet
damages in the ever that he shal
refuse to purchase the said bonds.
Herbert Kuester. Chairman
Savage High School Distric
No. 2 Richland County
Savage, Montana, Address
ATTEST:
Mrs. Oriana Gear. Clerk
Savage High School District
No. 2 Richland County
Savage. Montana. Address
Publish Jan. Ii. 20. q, Feb. 3
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Norgaard
and Nina and Daryl were supper
guests at the Elmer Jensen home
Friday evening.
The parents of East Lone Butte
school students attended a pro-
gram on Thursday afternoon at
the school.
Ruby and Charley Daniels were
guests of the John Conroys Thurs
day evening.
Con Simonsen family visited at
the Edgar Wendt home on Fri
day evening.
Friday evening Bud and Laura
Daniels and girls were guests of
the Lloyd Salsburys.
The Girard Jolly Workers All
Club met Saturday evening at the
Elmer Jensen home. Oscar Peter
sen was a guest and showed slides
ON his soil conservation trip.
Elmer and Izetta Jensen and
Nadine were Monday evening visi-
tors at the Charles Daniels home.
Last Sunday the Girard Local OF
the Farmers Union met at the
Charles Daniels home. A very in
tereSting meeting was held. Fred
Sjostrum showed slides on their
recent trip to the west coast.
The next meeting of the Giraro
Farmers Union Juniors will be
held at the Tom Hackley home or
Jan. 10Th.
The Frank Daniels family drove
to Williston Saturday afternoon
and were weekend guests of the
Marvin ZieSkeS.
Sunday afternoon guests of the
Ruben Simonsens of Sidney were
Elmer and Izetta Jensen and fam
i1v
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Lambert

Mr.. and Mrs. CORN Petersen
and children arrived here on Mon
day from Huston, Texas where
they have spent the past Is mon
tbs during Germs training there in
the Air Force. He expects to be
sent to Greenland and his family
will remain in Sidney.
Walter Burgess has been quite
i'll the past week and unable to
make his school bus runs.
Lloyd Butt received word on
Jan. 10th of the accidental death
of his brother, Everett. in Illinois.
He accompanied his parents, who
live in Sidney, by train to attend
the funeral.
The Ladies Missionary Prayer
Band of the Alliance church met
at the parsonage on Thursday.
Oscar Kvaalen spent a few days
the past week end skiing at the
Rd Lodge ski run, south of Bill
lings.
Word has been received here
that Mrs. Morel Burgess is con-
~valescing rapidly and is able to
be up and around.
A. p. Burgess came over from
Billings last Tuesday for a few
days.
The ladies Of the WMF of the
Lutheran church met on Thurs
day for their regular monthly
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Partin and
children of Sidney were overnight
guests of the Liudahls ON Friday.
Mrs. Kvaalen returned home
from Rochester, Mimi. on Janu-
airy 9th.
The Wescums sent greetings to
all their Lambert friends via the
c. R .Thiessens, who visited with
them at the Grand Canyon on
their recent trip south.
There was a large family gath
ering at the Ray Qualley home or
Sunday in honor of Rays birth
day. Rays parents, the Oscar
Qualleys of CulbertSon, a brother
Orville and family of Brockton
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Lien and ia.
mily also of Brockton and Mr.
and Mrs. julie Kozak and family
of Poplar, ehtse ladies being sis
tiers Of Ray; and the Lowell
QualleyS of Lambert.
The Lambert Basketball team
played Savage and Froid ON tn,
home floor on Friday and Satur
day evenings the past week. The.
lost both games.