davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
TWP.

Mrs. Edwin Sundheim is weigh
ing beetS at the Dore Dump and
Mrs. Lloyd Rogney at the Hardy
Dump.
The Prosperous Valley Farm
ers Union held a meeting on Fri
day evening at the Albert Miller
home. Delegates were elected to
the State and County Conventions.
Mrs. Curtis Hunter was hostess
to the members of the Faith Circle
at the Zion Lutheran church par
Tors. The Circle recently complet-
ed the refinishing of the church
pews.
Mr. and Mrs. Chef Foster and
Jill were supper guests Monday
evening at the Peter Heinle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardy went
to WilliSton Sunday where they
attended the 10th wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ray
held there that day.
Bob Sanderson, Merlin Damn,
Henry Kittleson and Wayne Berry
left Friday evening for Fort Ord,
to begin their six months Guard
Training.
Carl Frankeson has been a pa
tent at the Memorial Hospital in
Sidney.
Many from community went
to Sidney during the recent "Hog
Wild Days., during the day as
well as on Friday evening when
stores there were packed with Wis
itors and shoppers.
MI. and Mrs. Don Morrill, and
Susan have returned here. Dor
was employed at Lima, Montana
this summer.
Monica Rae, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Monte Berry was bap-
tized Sunday morning at the Zior
Lutheran church. Sponsors were
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Falkenha.
gen.
The county nurse, Mrs. Grace
Reep, and county health doctor
DR.. Sussex of Watford City were
present at the East Fairviev
school on Tuesday for the givins
of innoculation shots.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Karst anC
Virgil were visitors at the Dav,
Schlothauer home.
Robert Flynn has purchased tn,
Phil Patey farm, and has beer
blowing there. Mr. Patey plan
to leave i'm the spring to max,
his home in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ludy plai
to leave this week for their HON,
in Berne, Ind, after visiting her,
for two weeks at the home of thei
daughter and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Maurer and Marjorie ant
Kathy.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

Mrs. Olaf Folkvord of Skaar
and Mrs. Jay Lalonde honored
their mother, Mrs. Anna Bratberg,
at a party at the Lalonde home
Monday afternoon, September IS.
The occasion was i'm celebration of
Mrs. Bratberg's 80th birthday an
niversary.
Mrs. Folkvord was presented
with a lovely corsage, and received
many other birthday remembran-
ceS.
Fourteen friends enjoyed the
afternoon at the Lalonde home,
where a delicious lunch was serv-
ed following a social hour. Center
ing the luncheon table was q
beautifully decorated birthday
cake made by Mrs. Folkvord.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Redlin and
family have been on a "trip to the
northwestern part of the state
and also planned to attend his
sisters wedding in Portland.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Richard
Hier and Mrs. Lille Nevins visit
ed at the Bob Putnam home.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Bentsen
and MIR. and Mrs. Pat Donohoe of
Sidney were Sunday visitors Of
Marvin EggumS of near Richey.
MIR and Mrs. Dave McMillen
went to Billings Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Franz was substitute
teacher in Crane Thursday and
Friday.
Lester McMillen and his father
J. R.. McMillen left Monday NOR
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

ming for a fishing trip to Fort
Peek.
Robert Franz is now attending
submarine school in New London,
Connecticut. His school began
September IL and is a 10 weeks
course. Over the labor day week
end he enjoyed a sightseeing trip
of New York City.
Mrs. Olive McMillen attended
her Circle Meeting at Mrs Ber-
nice Cundiffs ON Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Putnam left
Saturday for Spokane, Washing
ton. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly of Sidney
who will be visiting relatives I'M
Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Power City

MI. and Mrs. Alex Rau visited
at the Alex Rupp home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mercer
and daughter Joan took their son
Jim to Missoula last week to at
tend Montana State University
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Pat McGrady who Wis
tied their daughter mad family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dorr in Mis-
Soula.
Russell Mercer went to Helena
this week to attend the COVER
nor's committee on school reor-
ganization and finance and also
went to see Jim in MiSsoula.
MIR. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
and children visited relatives in
Savage on Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
NEWCOMERS DONATE $50 TO
AMBVLANCE FUND

The Sidney Newcomers Club
donated $50 to the Jaycee Ambu-
lance Fund. The Newcomers held
a bake sale at the Valley Hard
ware Co. August 21St to raise
money for the fund.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

It is fine to think you are usual
ly right, as long as you can keep
it a secret.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

There is only one problem about
money harder to solve than MAX
ing it and that is keeping 1t once
you have made it.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-05
Guatemala Diplomat
Arrested AS Courier
For Smuggling Ring

NEW YORK, R-An interna-
tional dope smuggling ring has
been smashed with the arrest of
a Guatemalan diplomat and three
other men and the seizure of 81
million worth of pure heroin, Of
ficials say.
Officials said it was the largest
seizure of narcotics ever known
to the us. government.
Guatemala's ambassador to Bel
GUM and The Netherlands, Maui
rico Rosal, At, and the others were
held in 81 million total bail after
their arrest in Manhattan.
Federal agents said they had
three black valises containing
about ITO pounds of heroin, and
had about $4,000 in cash, appar-
emily a partial payment for the
dope.
Rosal, a dapper, balding man,
was indignant at the arrest and
claimed diplomatic immunity. But
officials said he was not accred-
tied to this country and did not
enjoy immunity from arrest here.
In Washington, the Guatemalan
embassy announce that Rosal has
been fired and criminal proceed
ing begun against him.
Agents said Rosal acted as cour-
Ter because he was able to get
through customs without diff
Guilty in his diplomatic position.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-05
DEMOS LIE DETEcTOR"

NEW YORK, ga new YER
sion of the Republicans truth
squad" has been announced by
the Democrats. They call it "the
lie detector squad"
Four attorneys will trail Vice
President Richard Nixon when he
campaigns around New York ito
see that he sticks to the truth, y
the Democrats said.
Anthony Akers, executive chair
Ian of New York Citizens for
Kennedy and johnson, said the
new Nixon" is rapidly descend
ing to the level of the "old Nixon
and "for this reason we must he
doubly alert to his use of the lie,
the half truth and the use of in
nuendo."
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-05
TITO SAILS FOR HOME
LESS OPTIMISTIC
THAN ON ARRIVAL

NEW YORK, Up = President
Tito of Yugoslavia sailed for home
Tuesday, declaring he felt con-
Germ because "the atmosphere of
the cold war has been intensified. "
As he departed the United Ma
lions General Assembly after two
weeks in New York, Tito said he
left in a less optimistic mood than
when he arrived. But he added:
"On the other hand, l have
noted at the Assembly the very
encouraging fact that the non
aligned forces are becoming more
numerous, united and conscious
of the dangers threatening man.
kind as a result of the further
deterioration of the international
atmosphere.
Tito was regarded as leader
of the unaligned-neutral bloc
forces in the U.N.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-05

COPS TRUTH SQUAD

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, R-Sen. John
T. Kennedy missed 331 Senate
roll calls in seven years, says the
Republican truth squad" trail
ing the Democratic presidential
nominee.
At a news conference Sen.
Hugh Scott, R-Pa., displayed a
long printed sheet which he said
was list of roll call votes missed
by Kennedy since 1858.
Scott also charged that Kennedy
was absent during most of the
recent Senate debate on medical
care for elderly persons.
The truth squad" was estab-
ished to follow Kennedy and
counter what the Republicans re-
gard as distortions and "unfact-
ual statements"
In addition to Scott, the men,
bers are Sen. Roman Hruska of
Nebraska, Sen. Kenenth Heating
of New York, Rep. Donald Jack
son of California, Rep. Charles
Goodell of New York and Rep
Gerald Ford Jr., of Michigan.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-05
Electrical Union President
Assails Eisenhower

NEW YORK, lR - Electrical
Union President James B. Carey
bitterly assailed President Eisen-
now as man twice elected and
inaugurated but as one who
'fhasn't yet taken office"
However, Eisenhower is a
'good golfer" Carey asserted.
Carey is president of the giant
International Union of Electrical
Workers, now engaged in a strike
against the General Electric Co.
In a speech to the 18th annual
convention of the National Mari
time Union, Carey also jabbed at
Secretary of Labor James P.
Mitchell.
He called Mitchell labor ex-
pert who got his training as a
ribbon clerk in Gimbels base
ment." Gimbels is New York
department store.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-05
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

City cases = drunk charges,
Louise Kidwell, fined $25, and
Paul Omiak, fined $35.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Window Glance Leads
To Return of JewelV

A chance glance into a Con-
necticut avenue shop window
has led Mrs. Susan elise. 26. of
648 Ripley street, Alexandria,
to find more than $1,000 worth
of jewelry missing since March.
Mrs. elise, a free lance model,
came on the jewelry as she was
window shopping in front of
the Tiny Jewel Box at 1105
Connecticut avenue NV. last
Saturday. Seeing a pair of
onyx and gold earrings, she
remarked to herself, How un-
usual to see a pair like mine. "
Told Shop Clerk
She went into the shop and
told the clerk the earrings
looked just like a pair her hus-
band, John elise, a research
analyst of the Georgetown Uni
versity Research Project, had
given her as a wedding gift.
She hadn't known they were
missing.
1t turned out the earrings
were Mrs. Clise's. After telling
the clerk of the apparent theft
of an amethyst ring and a pair
of gold earrings during q move
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Gov. Towes to Address
Area 7 roffic PorIey i

IAutomotive Safety Foundation.
The Metropolitan Area Traf-
f1c Council is sponsoring the
conference. ITS Up To You
will be the theme, pointing out
that it is up to the business
community and the public to
solve traffic problems after the
experts have done their job.
The conference chairman
will be the new District Engi-
neer Commissioner, Col. Fred
erick j. Clarke.
Mr.. Roper said $50 persons
are expected to participate in
the conference. They will in
clude community leaders, and
traffic and safety officers. Mem
bers Of Congress from the
Washington area will be in
Ivited.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

last March from Bethesda to
Alexandria. the second pair of
earrings and the ring were also
found in the shop.
1t seems the proprietor of
the Tiny Jewel Box, Monte r.
Rosenheim. had bought the
pieces for $50 from Samuel
Singer, pawnbroker at 1925
Seventh street NV. Both men
had made REQUIRED reports to
police when they acquired the
jewelry.
Police Seek Man
District police are now look
ing for the man who pawned
the pieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. elise had re-
ported their loss to Mont.
gomery County and Alexandria
police, but not to District
police, who now hold the
jewelry.
The Clise's insurance firm,
which was getting ready to
pay for the loss, must now
settle with Mr.. Rosenheim be-
fore the Jewelry can be re-
leased. The Clise's are moving
to Seattle August 81. hoping
to take the jewelry win them.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

mechanism, so Mr.. Boyer set
it into motion. Somehow he
caught the finger. Perhaps a
fraternity ring helped prevent
the door from engaging the
all-night timing device.
In half a minute the assist
ant manager had released the
victim, whose finger was nearly
severed just below the ring. At
Providence Hospital a surgeon
repaired some of the damage,
but Mr.. Boyer will have to re-
turn in a week for a setting Of
the bones.
Had the timer caught, am
putation might have been the
only answer. AS it is, the birth
day at the Boyer home, 5716
North Eighth road, Arlington,
will not be so bad.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Fate Gives q Hand
To Save Mans Finger

Frederick Boyer will cele-
brate his 29th birthday tomor-
row thankful that some fate
saved him from the loss of his
left ring finger.
1t was a crueler fate that al
most cost him the finger when
a 21a-ton bank vault door
closed on it Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Boyer, a teller, would not
have been closing the door had
the manager or assistant man
ager been there. But both were
away from the bank. a branch
Of the National Bank of Wash
ington at 2027 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
The acting assistant man
ager was not familiar with the
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Gov. Tawes Of Maryland will
address the Commissioners and
Governors Metropolitan Wash
ington Traffic Problems Con-
ference at the Statler Hilton
Hotel on October 10.
Gov. Almond of Virginia, now
on vacation, will be invited to
participate and is considered
likely to accept.
This was announced yester-
day by John H. w. Roper,
chairman Of the arrangements
committee for the conference.
Mr.. Roper, who is economic
development consultant of the
Washington Gas Light Co.,
spoke at a committee meeting
at the University Club, 1135
Sixteenth street, NV. The
luncheon host was Norman
Damon, vice president of the
Evening star., 1960-08-19

DOWNTOWN STORES OPEN TODAY UNTIL 500 PM
ALL BRANCHES UNTIL 9:3O PM.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

A skirt you might very we'll spend the
fall and winter wearing! Tailored to
famous Penney specifications with a
more-money look-it has generous
walking pleats, keep.fit seat lining,
smart stitch trim. Too-it's proper
toned to petite, average or tall-you
save on fit costs! Basic and fashion
cOlOrs. Sizes 10 to l8.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Foirfox Supervisors Hit
SchooI-BuiIding Plans

Fairfax County school officials
met sharp resistance from the
board of supervisors today over
the way the school board plans
to spend $8.5 million in school
construction bonds.
School Supt. w. T. Woodson
and Assistant Supt. Robert
Walker went before the super
visors asking approval of the
construction program. as new
State law requires.
The supervisors took one look
and began asking what hap
pened to some Of the proposals
set forth in the bond program
Ehen it was approved by the
voters last May. Voters ap-
proved a bond issue totaling
S26 million.
The biggest point of conten-
ton was the super auditorium
gymnasium originally proposed
for a new high school in the
Fairfax-Wakef1eld area.
The school board now pro-
poses a small auditorium seat
ing 800 and separate gym
nasium that would seat 1900.
Board Chairman Anne Will
kins told the school officials
she thought county officials
should do what they tell peo-
pie they are going to do.
Supervisor William H. Moss
pointed out that some persons
Evening star., 1960-09-14
PuIIen Fights to Keep
Teacher Colleges Free

leges. They are now under the
jurisdiction of the State Board
of Education and DR.. Pullen,
chief administrative officer for
the board.
Statements Criticized
The Governor also said some
Of DR.. Pullen'S statements in
the controversy were not right
or proper" and were mot con-
tributing anything to higher
education"
Il regret to hear that the
Governor made a personal at
tack on me-" said DR.. Pullen.
Il have no intention of engag-
ing in personal acrimony."
He added:
II felt impelled to make my
position clear on the Warfield
report and felt it my duty to
let the people of the State
know how / felt on 1t. see no
reason to change my opinion.
Power Grab" Charged
The Warfield report was a
study by the Warfield Commits
sion. a gubernatorial appointed
group, which recommended
converting three teachers coll
leges-at Frostburg, Towson
and SaliSbury-to branches Of
the University of Maryland.
The recommendations have
been attacked by DR.. Pullen
and the board of education. DR..
Pullen last week denounced the
Warfleld plan as a power
grab" by the university.
The superintendent also said
that If legislation is passed by
the legislature to carry out
the Warfeld recommendations,
there probably will be a vo-
ters' petition movement to get
the issue decided in referen-
DUN.
The Governor said yesterday
that he intends to ignore any
threats" made by the superin-
tendent. He has approved the
Warfield plan in principle, but
has postponed a final decision
on whether to ask the legisla-
ture to implement the plan un-
til he makes a further study.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Publisher erIndicted
In 7 ak EVusion

A Washington banking news
paper correspondent and pub
Usher was under indictment to-
day in Federal District Court
in Baltimore on charges Of in
come tax evasion.
The true bill alleged that
Uthai v. Wilcox, 72, reported
$1.771.80 taxes due for the
years 1954-5, when the amount
actually due was $5,336.6l, a
difference Of $3,564.81, accord
ing to Assistant United States
Attorney Daniel H. Honemann.
Mr.. Wilcox, a Washington
newsman for about 40 years. is
correspondent for the American
Banking Daily and publishes
Washington Bank Trends, a
weekly.
Mr.. Wilcox said the allega-
ton apparently had resulted
from a mixup in auditing, and
he was under the impression
the matter had been fully set
tied by his attorney. He called
it purely a matter of book
keeping"
Evening star., 1960-09-14

urged that county jailers be
placed on regular eight-hour
shifts daily instead of 12-hour
shifts on alternate days.
That is the system used now
by the 13 jailers assigned there.
Under it, guards are on duty for
IL hours, then take the next
day off before coming back on
duty for another 12-hour shift.
Their work week totals about
AZ hours on tn average, a Jail
spokesman said.
Scene of Trouble
The Jail, which recently un-
derwent extensive remodeling
often has been the scene of
serious troubles involving pris-
oner escapes. attempts to over
power guards, and the like.
Recently, it was revealed that
four inmates had attacked a
fellow prisoner as part of a
"kangeroo court" sentence.
The Federal prison chief
said it was "just coincidental'
that the inspectors visited the
Upper Marlboro Jail just after
the "kangeroo court" episode
He said inspectors visit the Jail
two or three times a year" as
Evening star., 1960-09-14
LibroryAsks LegoIized
Mid Block JoywoIking

is controlled by a light or a
policeman.
L. Quincy Mumford, the IL
brarian. has recognized the new
situation and has sent a memo
Irandum to every employe ex-
planning that everyone crossing
in the middle is a lawbreaker.
Mr.. Mumford told his en-
ployes that the library has
asked District authorities for "a
service crossing" there, which
would legalize the middle of the
readers activities.
John H. Milton, chief of traf-
fic planning and design, said
the library's request is one Of
several the District has received
so far. Each of the requests for
crosswalks in the middle of
streets will be investigated, he
said.
A man, stopped after he had
made his illegal crossing, ex-
planned that he was forced to
do it because of his ulcer.
II have only a few minutes
for a coffee break" he said. Il
have an ulcer and have to
drink Sanka. but they (the cof-
fee bar in the annex don't sell
Sanka and I have to go to the
main cafeteria to get some"
Evening star., 1960-09-14
More Pay, Shift of Hours Urged
For JoiIers at Upper Marlboro

Recommendations for fur
ther Improvements at the
Prince Georges County Jail at
Upper Marlboro have come
from two sources today.
Inspectors from the Bureau
of Federal Prisons suggested
that jailers there be given more
pay and regular working hours
each day to enable them to
make a more-syStemized check
on Jail conditions.
/ A county grand jury, which
wound up its current period of
deliberations today, included in
its report a recommendation
that a protective screen be in
stalled on the stairwell of the
jail. The Jury suggested that
the screen be installed from the
top Of the handrail to the
ceiling.
Result of Inspection
The suggestions by the Fed
eral inspectors we're made as a
result of a routine" inspection
made by them two weeks ago,
according to Myrl Alexander,
acting director of Federal
prisons.
Among other things, they
Evening star., 1960-09-14

had voted for the bond issue
"in spite of" the proposal for
a super auditorium m-gymnasium
"On the contrary" Mrs.
Wilkins said, II know people
who voted for the bond issue
only because (the super
installation was in it,"
Supervisor Robert c. Gotten,
jr., backed Mrs. wilkins re-
marks and added that the
voters had "tacitly approved
the gymnasium proposal.
Il question the wisdom of
cutting back" Mr.. Gotten said.
Supervisor John Parrish
questioned the school officials
on why there had not been
more liaiSon between the school
board and the supervisors on
the proposals.
The supervisors decided to
meet next Wednesday night, if
possible. with the school board
to iron out their differences.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Virginia Seen
ForKennedy
Without Byrd

Lack Of support from SEN
ator Harry F. Byrd will not
prevent Senator Kennedy from
carrying Virginia, the State
Democratic campaign manager
predicted last night.
william Battle, son Of for
mer Gov. John F. Battle and a
wartime naval colleague of
Senator Kennedy, said that
with plenty of hard work" the
Democratic presidential ticket
will win the State even if Sem
ator Byrd remains uncom-
mitted in the campaign.
He said he would not specu-
late whether the senior Vir-
ginia Senator will continue his
political silence and empha-
sized that an Endorsement from
him would be welcome.
In remarks before the Alex
andria Young Democrats, Mr.
Battle said that although Sen
ator Kennedy's Catholic re-
ligion does not appear to be an
issue in Northern Virginia, 1t
is one with which Democrats
must deal directly in the rest
Of the State.
He declared most voters
would be unmoved by the
"scmrilouS, libelous, blood
curdling" anti-Catholic litera-
ture now being circulated in
Virginia.
Asserting that Senator Ken
nedy would win easily in Vir-
ginia if there were no Catholic
issue, Mr.. Battle said Demo-
Gratis must liquidate doubts of
voters who are honestly puz-
zled" about his religion.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

lot Of the small businessman.
Mr.. Foley gave a rundown on
what he already has done.
Both candidates. apparently
warming UP to fight which
has yet to reach full tilt, inter-
spersed their remarks with a
few jabs at each others voting
records and government spend
ing PHILOSOPHERS.
Mr.. Matthias. declaring he
would not favor any single
group If elected, said he be-
lieves "the natural stimulant to
business expansion is through
tax reforms and not through
pump printing" :
FavOrs Tax Revision
He said the Federal tax struc-
ture should be re-exaimed To
create greater incentives for
business enterprise. There
should be he said, more liberaI
and flexible depreciation allow
ances so that capital expendi-
ture could be recovered and re-
invested quicker.
Mr.. Matthias said the Con.
gressional Quarterly, a publi-
cation which analyses congress
sional activity, cited Mr.. Foley
as one Of the IS biggest spend.
ers" in Congress. The chal.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

they do all jails having con-
tracts to house Federal pris-
onerS.
The inspectors study such
conditions as custody, security,
medical services and food, and
if they find anything wrong,
they usually discuss it with
local officials and make recon-
mendations for improvements,
the prison director said.
Praises CO-OperatiOn
I'VE have always had fine
cooperation from the Prince
Georges people," Mr.. Alexander
said.
After the latest inspection,
he said, it was recommended
that a system be created to
insure that jailerS make rounds
Of the Jail on a regular sched-
ule. One suggestion was for a
punch clock similar to those
used by night watchmen in
making their rounds.
AS for salaries, Mr.. Alexan-
der noted that starting pay in
Federal institutions is s4.830
a year, whereas the salary
range for Prince Georges jail
ers is from $3.50 to $1,000.