davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
The Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Mr..

Sidney, Montana
Dear MI. Schwartz.
A letter in last weeks Herald
commended the Circuit Riders as
a lay organization in the Methodist
Church seeking to inform it's
members of the Communist af-
filiations of the ministry of their
church." AS a matter of fact this
organization has no official rela-
tionShip to The Methodist Church.
They have never been given space
in our deluxe Together magazine
or in any of our publications. An
editorial in our Christian Advocate
in 1851 when they were organized,
said they were totally unlike the
real Methodist Circuit Riders,
famous in early American history,
over half of whom burned out
their lives on horseback before
they were thirty years of age.
These modern ones r in plush
offices and their only calluses
come from riding in their Cadil-
laos.
Our best defense against atheis-
tic and materialistic Communism
today is Christianity, but a hand
full of arch critics and dissident
groups devoting their lives to
undermining many of the largest
Protestant Churches are unwit-
tingly serving the communist
cause by weakening the church.
The charges of communist lean
ings against ministers have never
been proven. The House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
have filled their files with any
and every charge of communist
fronting by anyone against any
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Farmers Union
Summer Camp
Bates Are Set

Richland County Farmers Union
will hold its annual summer camp
at the Fairgrounds again this year
June 21-24. Registration will begin
Tuesday afternoon, June FL and
the camp will end with a program
Friday evening, June "a.
The camp is open to all children
between the ages of 6 to IA of
Farmers Union members or rural
families.
Glasses will be held each fore
noon on Farmers Union, Co
operatives, and "Basic Economics
and migration, with the rest of
the day devoted to sports, handi-
craft and folk dancing, etc. Mrs.
Hazel Norgaard and Mrs. Laura
Daniels will be in charge.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

rector of Budget. Assuming that
he is at the present time, doing
his job efficiently-he may well
be in a position to make appropri-
alton requests more compatible
with the ability to pay.
If l am elected governor I will
accept full responsibility for the
activities of the Boards and Com
missions appropriated by me. By
the same token these boards and
commissions will be held account
able for their activities. If budget
requests of a particular depart
ment are in excess of those pro-
posed by the budget director, that
department head had better be in
a position to justify the request OF
he had better look for a new job
People say, government just
grows.-It's about time it qui-
growing-We no longer can afford
the luxury of padded budget re.
quests. AT one time government
CONTINUED ON PAGE 50
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

same person before finding that
person in, and then making actual
contact for a signup. And here
Mrs. Hansen wishes to remind the
public that donors who have not
been contacted are urged to come
in and give blood
There is also considerable work
required of the canteen committee,
of which the local chairman is Mrs.
Andrew Hanto. This committee
serves lunch to the mobile unit
staff and light refreshments to the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Turning to public power and
the development of water resources
Redlin said that the Garrison
Diversion Project in North Dakota,
is of great importance to his state,
and said he hoped that the Mon
tana delegation in Congress would
join that of North Dakota in work
ing to secure that project.
Candidates present at the meet
ing were Norman Hauge of Wolf
Point and Leo Graybill, Jr. of
Great Falls, both candidates for
Congress from the Second Dis
trict; John Mickey of Bozeman,
candidate for Governor; and
Henry Schepens, of Sidney, Cam
didate for State Representative
from Richland County. Each gave
a short talk. VIM. Baue, Dem.
County Chairman, introduced Sem
ator Redlin, and Frank Daniels,
introduced the candidates.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Sidney Men Attend
international Day

The annual International Day at
Wilcox, Saskatchewan, was the
usual outstanding event on Mon
day of this week. The program
was the Dedication of Rex Beach
Repository international shrine to
the memory of Americas most
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

June Z from Z to b o'clock.
Mrs. Afford Bahls, local Red
Cross blood program chair
man, points out that few blood
donors realize the detailed plan
ming that precedes a blood colec-
ton. The date is scheduled several
months in advance in order to fit
in with the units visit to other
communities in this section of the
state which is probably the most
important reason for the early date
of schedule. The next most i'm
portant is the time required to re-
cruit donors.
The local recruitment chmn., Mrs
Henius Hanson Of Pella Lutheran
church and her committee, work
weeks contracting prospective don
ors and urging them to register
for blood donations. This requires
much time because of the necessity
for making several calls on tbs
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
BIG PAR )E WILL START
.MEM0RVg DAY OBSERVANCE

Memorial Observance will be held in Sidney with a
parade at $50 ting from a point south of the Sidney High
School. Color 8 I'd will lead the parade followed by a firing
squad, band, several marching units. Mounted units win
be placed in the back part of the parade.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Legal Marks Must
Be Made On Your
Ballot To Count

Does your vote really count?
Be sure you make a cross next
to your favorite candidate. Many
voters r unaware of the fact that
they make wrong marks on cleo
ton ballots and that their vote is
not counted.
These marks are legal:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
NUTTER v RESUME OF
THROUGHOUT STATE

Don Nutter has been travelling all of Montana in his cam
pagn for the Republican nomination for governor.
Since May 9 he has visited, and talked, in So towns and
cities, and has made several TV appearances.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
SENATOR REDLIN SPEAKS
AT DEMOCRATIC RALLY

In any time of national crisis, the Democratic Party and
its leadership will stand squarely behind the president, local
Democrats were told at a Democratic rally in the Moose
Lodge here Thursday evening. Senator ROLAND Redlin, of
Crosby, North Dakota, who represents the Burke-Divide
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
RED CROSS BLOODMOBuE
BE N SIDNEY JUNE z

The Red Cross blood mobile unit for collecting blood will
be held at the Moose Hall in Sidney Thursday afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

If you write in a name on an
election ballot, be sure to put a
cross before that name also.
public service by Democratic
Women'S Club)
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
YOUR CANDIDATE"
ATTRACTS LARGE @

"A meet Your Candidate" program attracted a large
group at the Republican Women's Club meeting, Monday
afternoon, May % at the Moose Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

President, Mrs. Bob Jarvis, in
troduced local candidates, j. w.
Whitaker, County Commissioner;
Mrs. Alma Murphy, Clerk of
Evening star., 1960-12-11
:B|oodmobi|e
Schedule SET

The Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center last week
distributed 1893 pints of blood
n the Washington area. Blood
mobiles are scheduled to make
The following visits this week:
Tomorrow ~ Red Cross washin1ton
..w.. .s:45 pm: Methodist Church,
Vest MONTGOMERY ave, Rockville, Md;
l-730 pm, Trinity Lutheran Church.
church, Petersburg, W. va, noon-5:45
I'm.
aeslons Blood Nte centef GtGS' eSss %ashiR''sh st
Nv, 9-4;39 pm; David Taylor Model
i'm; Moose Hall. Moorefeld. W. va,
f' Printing Rm Once. fhaptf1 asrsjn;
sall. sth floor, South Bldg. Corner
I'm 345 pm
Wednesday-Red Cross washington
REGIONAL Blood Center, 2O25 Z St.
,v. 3 sm.-4:30 p.m.; Pentagon,
Main Navy constitat!on avenue i" p"'i at
i'm: Presbyterian Church. Romney,
" Va. ll:30 a.m.-4:l5 pm.
Thursday - Red Cross Washington
sesiona! Blood Center, 2O25 Z ST..
Nv, a;m.-4:30 pm: Fl. Belvoir
Service Club No. /, 9:3O am. -2:l5
jm;. Health. Education & Welfare
sldg. 300, Independence ave sw
toom G-75l-75j, 9:45 am.-3:45 pm.
Friday-Red Cross Washington Re-
ional Blood Center, 2O95 Z st. NV,
am. -4:3O pm; Camp Barrett. The
ter Building, Quonset Hut No. 2415O.
200 am-@45 pm; Government En-
Loyees Insurance Co. $3.50 Western
we, IL am.-3:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

tso'vtss sompoei. rugged design ond
sound reproduction better thon nony high
prced moeh'nes Wide ronee a" ,peoke,
ond eI'ro av'si drive meohonum
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Ivrnessr eettudss-ssPorots
control, IN soeh ehonnsl Sop
oro's tone control imported
changer
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Crime Group
ToCarry0n,
Seeks Funds

JCVNJ UIIVJ
The Washington Criminal
Justice Association will wind
up its activities at the end of
the year-and then immedi-
ately start again under a new
name.
The association was founded
in 1885 by local civic leaders
and has attempted to serve as
a watchdog of police and the
court and prison systems of the
District.
Last April, the Health and
Welfare Council of the Ma
tional Capital Area, which had
contributed to the association
over the years, Withdrew its
support of some $4,000.
Fund Drive Set
Members Of the association,
however, decided against closing
up shop. They will go directly
to community leaders for A.
nancial support and have Sc
lected a new name, the "Citi-
zenS' Crime Commission for the
Metropolitan Area"
The new commission hopes
to stage fund drive early next
year with a minimum goal of
$4,000. Until a new office is
selected. the commission will
use as its mailing address,
Boom 500. Walker Building,
734 Fifteenth street NV.
The organization hopes to
increase its membership and
activities. 1t no longer will be
confined to studying trends in
crime solely within the District.
District Police Chief Robert
v. Murray has indorsed the
plan.
"A constructive and useful
purpose" he said, can be
achieved by dedicated and pub
lic-spirited citizens who would
voluntarily serve on such a
commission. Efficient law en-
forcement requires community
support. which in turn requires
an informed citizenry. This
commission can be of valuable
service to the Metropolitan area
In this respect"
There are some 20 citizens
crime commissions elsewhere
in the United States. The Chi
cago organization, for example.
has budget Of $160.00O and a
staff of 10 investigators.
Schilder Is Chief
Locally, the staff has con-
sisted of an executive director,
L. Clark Schilder, and one staff
secretary. Mr.. Schilder will
continue on a voluntary basis
until the size of the new organ
ization can be determined by
the amount of money raised.
There will be no immediate
change in the officers of the
organization.
Robert c. Simmons, president
OF the group, said he would like
to see the new commission in
vestigate why so many persons
who have experienced rehabili-
tation efforts by Juvenile Court
still wind up at Lorton Reform
atory in their adult years.
Another aim of the commits
sion, Mr.. Simmons said, would
be to determine why LESS
than 10 per cent Of all persons
arrested by police on felony
charges are convicted and SEN
fenced in United States District
Court on felony charges"
In the past. the group has
conducted studies involving the
activities Of Juvenile Court,
Municipal Court, District Court,
Department Of Corrections,
Board Of Parole. Metropolitan
and Park Police, and the United
States Attorneys Office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
Soc. Security
Laws Chanued

New changes in the social
security law makes il possible
for more people to be covered
by social security and also
makes the law more equitable
and easier to understand.
Because of the 1860 Amend
ments, most beneficiaries who
work will have less benefits
withheld. less work under social
security is needed to qualify
for benefits. and a person no
longer need be at least so years
cid to receive disability in
surance benefits.
The new retirement test pro-
videS that person will have
Sl.0O withheld for each $500
Of earning between $1,000 and
Sl5e9. This may mean that
many eligible people who have
not applied for their benefits
because they are earning
amounts over $1,000 a year land
ordinarily could not draw any
checks) may now find il to
their advantage to apply.
Under the new law. most
people can become insured
more quickly. The length of
time required to be insured
depends upon ones date OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
BY NJ. Z. GARDNER

Following my suggestion that
you try Espalier training of i
pyracantha or some other suit
able plant, several requests for
help have been received.
The word ESpalier means a
trelliS, framework Cor walD on
which fruit trees or shrubs are
trained in flattcned form. The
trclliS may be made by using
No. 9 galvanized wire attached
o posts and stretched taut.
Two or three wires may be at
tached and spaced about two
Get apart, the first wire being
two feet above ground. The
framework may be shaped ac-
cording 10 the pattern you wish
to follow in training your plant.
Any suitable wall (brick or
woody can be used.
The advantage of the trellis.
or framework, lies in the fact
that you can place either in
full sun This does not rule
out the wall but it will be best
not to use a wall in deep shade,
as most of the plants suitable
for ESpalier training require
some sunshine. The trellis is
better adapted for formal pat
ernS while the wall is best
suited for informal patterns.
While a number of plants are
suitable for ESpalier training.
perhaps the most commonly
used are dwarf apple and pear
trees. probably because of their
early popularity in France and
England. Others would include
pyracantha. lilac. Towering
ounce. crabapple.
| suggest that you start with
your plants So that training can
begin as soon as planted. Ask
your local nurSeryman to help
you select a plant that will re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
bisth tos 4 seu ais Or become

birth Cor 4 you de Or become
disabled. upon the date OF your
death or disability. Anyone
who has been told in the past
that he did not have enough
work under social security to
qualify for payments should get
in touch with the Sccoial Sc
curity District Office now to
see if he is eligible under the
change in the law.
Also included under the new
law is the provision that bcne-
fits can be paid to disabled
workers of any age. Until now
a disabled worker under age
50 could apply To have his So
cial security record frozen. but
he and his family could not
be paid monthly benefits until
he reached age so. Now, under
the 1860 change. a disabled
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
'Pyraeaniha May Be Trained 10
Grow On Trellis Saws Gardner

quire the minimum Of initial
pruning.
You will want to give your
plant some extra care. so be-
gin with good job of plant
ing. The next step is selecting
and training your main bran
ches SO that they will conform
to whatever formal or inform
al pattern you select and also
To the flat surface, If against a
wall.
Frequent pruning during
the growing season will be ne
ceSSary tn properly direct the
growth and maintain the flat
tened form. This will consist OF
careful thinning out and head
ing back as needed.
1t will be necessary that the
main stems or branches be tied
To the trelliS or wall. You can
figure out the best way to do
this. Just remember that pre-
cautions should be taken not
to use anything around the
branch that will girdle il or
construct growth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
person who has ; wears Of So

person who has ; yesrs OF So
cial security covcragc out of
the 10 years before becoming
disabled may be paid his social
security benefits regardless al
his age. His minor children and
qualified wife may also be paid
benefits based on his earnings
record. Disability insurance
benefit checks for disabled
workers under age 50 will be
payable for the month of No
vember. 1860. and will be- mali
cd out early in Dcce mbcr.
If you believe that you may
qualify for these payments be
cause of these changes. get in
touch with your Social Security
Office as soon as possible. Ad-
dress your inquiries to SOCIAL
S ECU RlTY ADMINlSTRA
TON, DISTRICT OFFICE. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace F.
Crib. and Mrs. Mandy Rhodes
made business trip to LoriS.
Friday.
The Rev. Arson Smith Of
King Town. and the Rev. r.
L. Cumbce OF Whitcville were
Wednesday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin C. Long of Pirc-
way.
Mrs. Louise Chestnut OF Oly-
phlc is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G..
Long.
Mrs. +. J. Gore of Dulah was
the Thursday CUES, of Mrs.
Dean Long, and Mrs. w. l..
Puckett
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Frink
of Olyphic made a business trip
10 Shallotte Saturday.
Miss Janice Buck left for
Charlotte last week where she
is taking beauty course. Miss
Buck is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Buck.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

1. ,eth g.. yyilminsten. n. Z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Pony Tops List of
Silver Spring Prizes

A four-month-old pony named
Mike tops an assortment of
prizes in a surprise package to
be awarded to a lucky patron
as the climax to Shop Silver
Spring Week, scheduled from
July % through August 1.
Coupons required to qualify
shoppers for participation in the
drawing will be available at
some so shops and stores TAX
ing part in the annual sales
event. Sponsors of the sale
have not divulged the nature
of all of the contents of the
prize package, but have an
nounced it will include gifts for
all members of the family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

wooded area. Miss Esther Scott
is the donor of the land.
Our community is fortunate
this year in being a part of the
Washington Bus Stop for Amer.
lean Field Service foreign stu.
dents.
The boys and girls have just
completed a year of schooling
in the United States-the par
ticular group that we have here
has been in Minnesota-and are
touring the United States by
bus. They leave Sunday for
New York and an early depar-
ture for their homes scattered
all over the world.
This weekend the students
are busy with sightseeing and
visits to their country's embas-
sizes in Washington, in addition
to less formal teen-age group
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
S0ndY Sping-Ashton
Cornerstone Laying Ceremonies Held
In Sandy Spring For Friends School

activities. The final send-off
here will be a chicken barbecue
for the visitors and their host
families at the James Austins
on Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Khalid S. Bah
jat have departed for Elkhart,
Ind, where he is a research
chemist with Miles Labora:o-
ries. Mrs. Bahjat is the former
Clarita Watkins of Ashton.
Reverend Gerald Alderman
and family are away on their
vacation at present. At last
Sunday mornings services at
Ashton Methodist Church, the
sermon was delivered by guest
pastor, Rev. Orlando Kibbe OF
Washington, the brother OF
James Kibbe of Ashton. Excel
lent vocal rendition of an an.
them was provided by the twin
sisters of the Kibbe brothers,
Ruth and Rose. Jane Shaffer
was at the organ.
At a wedding ceremony at
Ashton Methodist Church on
Friday, July 1, Miss Shirley M.
Sigler of Rockville was mar.
ried to Vernon w. Dantz, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dantz of
Sandy Surfing. A reception fol
lowed at the Sandy Spring fire
house.
Taking office July 1 were the
new officers of the Sandy
Spring Lions Club. The presi-
dent for this year is j. Earl
Lehman; first vice president,
Richard Sellman; second vice
president, Tim Conner; third
vice president, Joe Cunning.
ham; secretary, Bernard Kraus;
treasurer, Joe Newcomer; lion
tanner, Bernard Diamond; tail
twister, Rev. Gerald Alderman.
Two new directors, Calvin Mar.
tin and Willard Derrick, join
Directors Doug O'Keefe and
Stanley Stabler who are serv-
ing the second year Of their
two-year term.
The Lions Club officers were
installed at a dinner-dance held
at st. Peters Church in June.
Other Lion news: represent.
ing the local club as delegates
to the Lions National Conven.
ton in Chicago last week were
Joe Cunningham, Jim Kibbe,
and Donald Hobbs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Greene replied that while this
would be possible it would not
give permanent solution to the
problem. He said the city would
check with other pools in the
county to see if arrangements
could be made for integrated
swimming where lessons were
given.
This, he said, would be prefer
able to transporting the chill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

A member Of the Twinbrook
Pool, who declined to give his
name, asked the council to con-
slider Withdrawing from Glen
Echo while it is being picketed,
and consolidating the white
children at Twinbrook pool.
mot that the Twinbrook pool
is in a better moral position, >
he said, "but at least it is not
being picketed."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

ation program. AS low a fee as
10 cents does not pay for the
use Of the pool and the lessons. /"
City Manager Walter A.
Scheiber pointed out that each
playground sends from 60 to
100 children to a pool each
week, which if all nine play.
groups were sent to the Dis
trict, might be more than the
District could absorb.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

dren all the way to the District.
He directed Scheiber to investi-
gate county pools as integrated
alternatives to Glen Echo and
to possible use of District pools
Mrs. Moran further request
ed the council to insist on an
integrated roller skating pro-
gam for the recreational de-
partment which uses the Con-
gressional Roller Rink facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

able brick house, is nearly com.
pleted. This unit will serve as
the home of the headmaster,
and also provides space for
classrooms and other facilities.
Opening of the School will be
in the fall of 1861, with two
grades, the tenth and eleventh.
The school site is located op.
posite Plainfield Orchards on a
beautiful rolling meadow and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Seaboard BUYS Land

Seaboard Land Company has
acquired more than 100 acres
of land just north of Rockville
in Montgomery County, accord
ing to announcement by its
president, Melvin A. Robinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
By Margaret f. Adelfio
walker 4-38O3

Cornerstone ceremonies held Sunday at
the Sandy Springs Friends School. Hadassah Moore
Leeds Parrot who grew up in Sandy Spring and is well
known in Friends educational circles the principal
speaker at the ceremonies.
The first building of the school, large and comfort