davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Miss Eastern Mont.
Scholarship Pageant
Nears Final Stages

The "MisS Eastern Montana
Scholarship Pageant" to be held
in Glendive, Montana, or June
23rd and oath and sponsored by
Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi, is advancing into stages of
final preparation.
We wish to urge all sponsors
who have been previously con-
tacted plus any other individuals
or business establishments wish
ing to sponsor a girl to submit
their entrants registration form to
Mrs. Gladys KrogStad, 112 Cooke,
Gleudive, Montana, Phone $685.
1901 as soon as possible. These
forms are available at your local
Chamber of Commerce Office or
through your local Commercial
Club, or directly from Mrs. Krog-
Stad.
AS Stated in our Introductory
publicity, this pageant is to be
carried out as a miniature of the
miss America Scholarship Pag-
cant" held each year in Atlantic
City. 1t is to be staged with dig
nifty and good taste and is primar-
lily to offer educational o%pportuni-
ties to winning contestants.
The First National Bank Oh
Glendive will award a $4,000
Scholarship to the first place win
ner in our local pageant. Also she
will receive a complete outfit con-
sisting of a dress by "Waters
Style Shop, shoes by "Don's
Shoes, and accessories by can
derson's" to be worn at the "Miss
Montana Scholarship Pageant in
Billings in the later part of July
Miss Congeniality to be chosen by
the girls will receive an engraved
gift from Kolstad Jewelry. o.
course the grand prize to the frs
place winner will be the priv
lege to represent Eastern Montan;
in the miss Montana Pageant
in Billings.
''Miss Eastern Montana's "entr,
fee into the state pageant will b.
paid by the local pageant and al
expenses of the girl while in Bill
lings will be paid by the stat
pageant. On the state level. tn,
top finalist will receive a S1.OO
scholarship and of course ad
vance to the "Miss America Pa
geant." Second finalist will re
ceive a $4,000 scholarship an,
there will also be many ouhe
prizes in the different categorie
on the state level. Also "Mis
Montana will be given a ward
robe to wear to Atlantic City.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Mrs. Gladys Otto and Mrs.Lyle
Cornwaithe and children were in
International Falls, Minnesota last
week TO attend the high school
graduation of their granddaughter
and niece, Judy Waller. Mr.. Corn
waithe went after them by car on
Saturday.
The Paul Heringers are on a
weeks vacation in Great Falls and
BOzenan. Mrs. Don Lyon and
Mrs. Audrey Schilling are taking
are of +he Post office and store.
Six men with combines left here
for the south after Memorial Day
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
r TELEPHONE
PROGRESS

Great strides in reducing the
number of parties on rural tele-
phone lines have been made by
Bell Telephone System. ga per
cent of its three million rural
customers have 8 parties or less
on the line, compared to a
ga per cent in 1946. Now
the telephone company is offering
a new service to rural customers.
Farm Interphone, a highly YER
satile communications system has
lust been developed to bring mo-
dern ease and efficiency to farm
and family life.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

to do custom combining namely:
Orville Sharbono, Everett Will
Jams, Don Lyon, Ben Rogers,
Burton Torgerson and Warren
Schilling. Karen and Gary Schil-
ling, Richie Rogers, Gary Cayer
and Bob Smylie accompanied
them.
Michael T. Burton spent a few
days in Minneapolis visiting his
sister Theresa and then at home
with his mother. He has gone
back to Billings to work for the
summer and in the fall will return
to RMC.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton, Timothy,
Penny and Bridget left Saturday
! for Minneapolis where Theresa
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
TO MEET JUNE 10

The Democratic Women'S club
will meet Monday afternoon,
June 19 at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Charles Daniels. All mem
bers IRE urged to be in attend
ance and an invitation is extend
ed to all who are interested.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Mrs. Gladys Calk!ns of Watford
City, N. D., announces the en-
gagement and forthcoming mar
rlage of her daughter, Connie, to
Roger L. Reimann, sen of Mr..
and Mrs. George Reimann ot
Lambert, Mont. A July wedding
is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

The Civil Aeronautics Board is
studying replies received in mid
May to a proposal that the air
lines approve an increase in the
free baggage allowance for wo-
men. The proposal is based on the
supposition that women on the
average weigh less than men but
require more baggage when fly
ing.
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 1880 a. m. Arrive
Minneapolis 4:50 p. m.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
Lightning Damages Home
Before 1t Is Completed

AMELIA, June 15-Lightning
played some queer tricks at the
nearly completed home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. Elmer Parsons
here, last Friday.
Striking the chimney at the
north end of the house, it cracked
the brick work for II feet plus
the six feet knocked off the top.
Although the newly installed
wiring was not connected to the
circuit, the bolt burnt out all the
wiring in the house. Studding in
the attic wall was blown approx
imately 80 feet and chopped up
like kindling wood.
A TV set stored in the attic
had a hole clear through it,
while a set of china in a pack
ing box next to the set was un-
damaged. Two window panes
were broken by falling bricks.
Two pieces of insulation about
18 x 20 feet badly charred.
The lightning made an exit
through the basement at the
other end of the house, causing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
Gainesville Baptist Revival Set

Petersburg Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Moon, Mrs.
j. S.. Clingenpeel and son, Floyd
of Burkeville, were luncheon
guests of Mrs. F.. F.. Fleming
Thursday.
Mrs. Whitkamp, of Bon Air,
is visiting Mrs. Louise Boggs.
Mrs. Lavone Baker visited
friends in Farmville Sunday.
Will Robinson visited friends
near Staunton and relatives at
Toano this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Peasants
and son, Bill, were in Richmond
Thursday.
Mrs. Dixie w. Moore and
three children, of Norfolk, Col.
E. C. Snead and family, of New
port News, are expected guests
of Mrs. ~ P. Snead.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. Kenneth
Clark attended graduation exer-
cises at Powhatan High School
on Thursday night. :
Mr.. Clark attended the meet
ing of the trustees of Virginia
Church Temperance Council in
Richmond on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Banton,
If G tone, are visiting
friends here this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
School Board
To Get Mobile
Classroom

AMELIA, June Is - A tenta-
tive secondary road budget for
1852 amounting to 1923 .683 was
adopted by Amelia county board
of supervisors at their meeting
last Monday morning.
The allotment for maintenance
amounted to S1l9,1l3; for mainte-
nance replacement, 1858. 285; for
Incidental construction, $3.50;
state fund prof It's, S87, Sal:
matched federal aid, S5O,554.
Thursday, June Is. at 9 am.
7. c. Reames, of Giles district,
H. w. Carey, of Leigh district,
and R. P. Jones, of Jackson dis
trict, will meet with members of
the highway department to view
six roads petitioned to be added
to the secondary system, and
three petitioned for hard surfac-
ing.
In other business, George O..
Hardy, Jr., county treasurer, re-
quested resolution giving him
authority to return all unex-
pended county funds to the gen
eral fund account.
The board decided to rejoin the
State Chamber of Commerce. It
granted H. c. Jackson permits
sion to put a sign near the Jack
son building denoting the location
of the Memorial Library in the
building.
F.. B. Jones, board chairman,
announced a request had been
made to the Chesterfield county
board that prisoners from this
county might be lodged in the
new jail at Chesterfield Court
House. That board was to meet
Tuesday night and would notify
the Amelia county board of their
decision.
A special meeting of the super
visOrS was set for June % at
$50 am. to clean up activities
for the fiscal year.
A delegation of seven members
of the Russell Grove Negro
P-TA appeared at the school
board meeting here Monday to
announce their approval and CO
operation in the proposals made
by the Amelia P-TA in a report
to the board of the needs in the
two schools.
The report recommended that
four additional classroomS and a
multi-purpose room to provide
cafeteria. auditorium and gym.
be constructed at the Russell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

June 3, 1861.
While a member of the Army
ROTC, he held the grade of Cadet
Captain in the Corps. He was
Commander Of Company A.
In the University, he was en-
rolled in the School Of Engineer
ing and received his degree in
Civil Engineering.
Lieutenant Noel has been ord
cred to active duty with the Unit
ed States Army for a period of
two years and will report to Fort
Belvoir on March 26, 1862.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
amelia Board Adopts
Secondary Road Budget

Grove school.
Superintendent o. A. Norton
reported four new teachers had
signed contracts for Russell
Grove school and one for Amelia
schools.
The board decided to purchase
a mobile classroom for Amelia
schools to relieve overcroWding
there. One is already in use at
the Negro school.
Amelia Oil Company's bid to
supply gasoline for 1852 was
accepted; Dicks Place for tire
recapping, and James W. Royal
for coal.
A special meeting of the board
will be held June % at g pm.
to close obligations for the fiscal
year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

CARTERSVILLE, June IL -
Revival services will begin at
Gainesville Baptist Church on
Monday June, 10 and 60 through
the following Sunday with Rev.
James Gary, Of cedar Hill,
Tenn. assisting the pastor, Rev.
J. Kenneth Clark.
The June meeting Of the Car
tersville Home Demonstration
Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Weston Anderson June
% at 2::30 pm.
Mrs. H. B. Peasants, Jr., is on
the sick list.
Mrs. Lavone Baker and Mrs.
Marshall B ker, with other
members Of the family, were in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

a hole in the supporting wall
approximately "a inches in di-
ameter and splitting the bricks
in half for about four feet down.
Damage to the house will
amout to around $1,000, Mrs.
Parsons reported today, which
is covered by builders risk in
surance.
The Parsons say they had ex-
pected to move into the house
in about month, but repairs
will delay the move at least six
weeks, they believe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
Old Briery Church
Homecoming
June Is

The annual Homecoming at old
Briery Church will be held Sum
day, June 10, with am 11:30 I'M,
worship service and a basket
dinner on the grounds planned.
After the lunch, there will be
meeting of the Briery Church
Cemetery Association, Inc, ac-
cording to John F. Lyle, treas
urer. He reports the session will
be of more than usual interest
since the association has now
been Incorporated and operation
commenced under bylaws with
designated membership. Each
regular contributor will be con-
sidered a member of the corr
pOration.
The association goal is. suf-
ficient funds to assure perman-
ent care of the cemetery and
church grounds. Briery Church is
an 18th Century religious insti-
tuition and one of the most his
toric buildings in this area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
Thomas H. Noel
Commissioned

Thomas H. Noel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Noel, of Farmville,
was commissioned as Second
Lieutenant in the Corps of Engi-
neers of the United States Army
Reserve by Major General Rinal-
do Van Brunt in a ceremony held
at the University of Virginia on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

FRANKLIN PERKINS HALL,
son of Perkins L. Hall, of Route
1, Amelia, received his bache-
Tor of science degree from
Lynchburg College in COM
mencement exercises Monday,
June ). Hall majOred in bust
ness administration.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

MISS M A B L E ESTELLE
COOKE, daughter Of the late
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Harrison
coke, of Gainesville, was
graduated June 4 from Medical
College of Virginia with a BIS.
degree in nursing. She was ed
itOr-in-chief of the college year.
book and a member Of Alpha
Sigma Chi, national leadership
sorority.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
WHICH?

Bride: THE two things l cook
best are meat loaf and peach
cobbler."
Groom, looking down at plate:
And which is this?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

For fast results. use the Her.
aid Classified page.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Realty Revue

Elmer KlavanS, widely
known Washington remodel
ing contractor, will address
a dinner meeting of the
Greater Metropolitan Wash
ington Chapter of the Insti-
tute of Real Estate Manage
ment at 6 pm. Thursday in
the Touchdown Club, 1414 I
street NV.
Mr.. KlavanS, who will be
introduced by Platter T. Ged-
ney, will speak on Does 1t
Make Sense to Remodel"
Donahue Named
Office Manager
Frank ]. DOnahue has been
named as manager of the
Evening star., 1961-04-22

Routh Robbins Real Estate
Corps Mclean office.
The new office is presently
under construction at 4914
Chain Bridge road, Mclean,
and the firms Mclean staff
is operating out of temporary
quarters at 5133 Chain Bridge
road, pending completion.
Mr.. Donahue. who will be
managing a staff of IA sales
men, has been with the Rob-
bins firm since 1853.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Area ReoIty offieioIs
To Attend Seminar

Executive officers Of all the
area realty boards will attend
the 1861 annual Seminar Of
Real Estate Board Admin
stration May l to 5 in Chi
cago.
Three board officers will
take an active role in the
seminar.
Naomi Laughlin, executive
vice president Of the Mont
gomery County Board of
Realtors and secretary Of the
Executive Officers Council
of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards, will
serve as an evaluator during
a multiple listing session and
will serve as a counselor to
new members.
Hubert X. Arnold, executive
vice president of the Prince
Georges County Real Estate
Board, will moderate a work.
shop on "Realtor-LaWyer
Matters" Rita F. Kidd, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Null
tiple Listing Service of the
Prince Georges Board, will
moderate a workshop on "Ac-
counting Procedures and FL
nancial Records in the Board
NILS Office"
Also attending will be Ad-
miral E. w. Heron, USN Gre
tired, executive vice presi-
dent Of the Northern Virginia
Evening star., 1961-04-22
KIovons Is Guest Speaker

Thomas H. Barnes, who
has been with Prudential
Building Association in
Washington for the last
three years, has been ap-
pointed a loan officer of the
firm. Mr.. Barnes was 1860
winner of the public speak
ing contest of the Ameri-
can Savings and Loan In
stitute in the Metropolitan
Area with which he studied
while at Prudential.
The second addition to
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Area Firm Ups
81 Loan Pace

Walker and Dunlop, Inc,
experienced a rs per cent in
crease in Veterans Admins
tration guaranteed loans
during the first quarter of
this years as compared with
the same period of 1860, Will
liam A. Leigh, assistant vice
president, announced today.
Mr.. Leigh attributed the
increase to a trend toward
more liberal policies on the
part Of banks and insurance
firms and the lower of dis
counts on VA loans.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
NotionoI CopitoI
To Sell 3 Projects

National Capital Real Es-
tate Corp. has been named
exclusive sales agent for
three new developments in
nearby Maryland, according
to announcements made this
week.
The developments are:
Crest Park in the Burnt Mills
Hills area, being built by the
Crest Development Corp,
Ritchie Heights, just north Of
ForeStville, being built by the
Malibu Corp, and Walbrooke
Manor, in the Seabrooke
area of Prince Georges
County. being built by Her
bert NJ. HOltz and TiltOn Cop
lon.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

Real Estate Board, and Will
liams H. Everngam, jr., busi-
ness manager of the Wash
ington Board and editor of
the National Capital Area
Realtor.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
orIosky Opens
Brokerage Office

Andrew ]. OrlOsky has an
nounced opening of his own
brokerage office with quar-
ters in the Perpetual Build
ing, 300 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

the Denice staff is Mrs.
Eilene M. Johnson, of Falls
Church, who formerly was
associated with the First
Funding Corp.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
CuIIers Tokes
Listing Prize

Mrs. Peggy Cullers of the
Berens Companies Fairfax
office has been given an
award by the firm for listing
the most properties during a
recently-concluded 80 day
contest the firm held for its
employees in Northern Vir-
ginia and nearby Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Solar Screen

A form Of architecture that
dates back many centuries,
the clay m asonry solar
screen has been revived to
block out unwanted heat
and glare from the sun.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
ConIey Construction
Appoints Ferguson

CORTLAND D. Ferguson,
Inc, has been appointed by
the j. C. Conley Construc-
ton Co., Inc, to handle ad-
vertising and public relations
for its new Woodlawn Estates
project.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Denice Adds
Two to Stom

Two new member have
been added to the staff Of
A. G. Denice, Inc, An
thOny G. Denice, president
and the Arlington mortgage
banking firm has announced.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
BooFd Members
To Tour Southwest

Members of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board will
take q tour of Washington S
Southwest Urban Renewal
Area on May 6, Frank ].
LuchS, board president, an
nounced this week.
Arranged by the boards
Property Management Com
mittee, under Chairman JO-
seph p. Murray, the tour will
include some of the striking
new apartments, houses and
business structures completed
in the Southwest area and
the sites of others still. in the
future.
John r. SearleS, director
Of the Redevolpment Land
Agency, will explain tn a t
body's latest plans for water
front development and other
major elements of the area.
The tour, which begins at
the Capitol Park Apartments
at 10 am. will include a
dutch treat" luncheon at
the Market Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Stocks Slide
After Of
Uncertainty
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The
stock market appeared nervous
this week, ending the abbre-
waited Labor Day period with a
slight loss.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks showed a mild de-
cline of go at 254.90 this week.
The Dow Jones Industrial aver
age ended the week at 720.91,
for a trifling net loss of %.
Stocks reflected pessimism
about an auto strike at first,
then optimism about prospects
for a settlement, closing with
an attack of filters on various
counts.
Wider publication of Presi-
dent Kennedy's message to the
steel companies brought sharp
losses to the steelS and other
industrials on Friday amid COM
ment that this was a step to-
ward "profitless prosperity" and
unofficial price controls" The
market went down sharply.
Another element was pre-
week end caution heightened by
the fact that Jewish holidays,
always a market dampener,
start on Monday. Wildcat
strikes at General Motors were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

an additional factor tending to
create uncertainty.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Ameri-
can Machine & Foundry, up u
at 453s on 234,200 shares;
Brunswick, up Is at 581s;
Studebaker-Packard, off "a at
1912; General Motors, off "a at
1874; San Diego Imperial,
off ?s at 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Almost from tine day Presi-
dent Kennedy moved into the
White House there have been
reports of a pending head-on
clash between the easy money"
Democratic administration and
the hard money" Federal
Reserve System-a clash which
would injure the independence
Of the Federal Reserve and en-
danger the dollars reputation.
The reports are bunk.
The administration and the
Federal Reserve System agree
not only on proper money
| policies today but also on what
should be proper money poll
cies tomorrow under various
circumstances. To summarize:
% The White Houses eco
nomic policymakers go along
100 per cent with the Federal
Reserve Systems chairman,
William Nice. Martin, on the
need for brakes on credit and
rising interest rates if the cur
rent business recovery turns
into a boom and initiation be-
comes a threat.
when I say there is a con-
SenSuS among US, 1 mean just
that-we are in complete agree
ment," said Walter w. Heller,
chairman of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers
in a recent interview. 1--WE
agree that a policy Of easy
money is in order today. We
agree that this policy could ap-
propriately be changed over
night" Mr.. Heller said.
Expansion Anticipated
90 Mr.. Heller expects the
economy to be turning cut
goods and services at an annual
rate of $565-$570 billion by
mid-1962 - $40 billion above
the last official projection. He
does not see another initiation
airy runup although he says,
Were watching the price
figures every hour" But should
the threat reappear, Mr.. Heller
emphasizes, Monetary policy
is our first line of defense.
Central banking policy is our
most flexible instrument, it can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
HeIIer-Mortin Clash Is Bunk
BY SYLVIA PORTER

be revised overnight to become
a weapon of restriction" This
is a thoroughly orthodox, tradi-
tional view of the role of
monetary policy-and the key
point is that il comes from Mr..
Heller, chief economic adviser
to Mr.. Kennedy.
90 Even before an initiation
threat becomes apparent, the
administration expects the Fed
eral Reserve System to move
toward a restrictive monetary
policy. In Mr.. Heller's words,
Martin always has tried to
anticipate trends. He'll try to
do it this time and rightly So"
"a The obvious hope of the
administration and the Federal
Reserve is that inflationary
dangers will not re-emerge soon
and force a credit clampdown
which could choke off the bust
ness advance-as it did in 1859.
But the administration is pre-
pared for the credit curbS if
the dangers do re-emerge and
most significantly, it approves
the curbs.
Stories Discredited
This is far from the stories
that Mr.. Heller-as leading
spokesman for the White House
has been warning Mr.. Martin
against any move to control
credit and encourage rising in
tereSt rates. Clashes of this
sort occurred in the Truman
and Eisenhower administrations
and the gossip has been this
time, the fight will be about.
The Federal Reserves indie
pendence is at stake"
Bunk, I say again. Mr.. Heller
is taking as orthodox a line on
credit policy as I've heard in
years.
Monetary policy is easy today
and easy it will continue to be
unless and until the recovery
turns into boom and initiation
threatens" If these events
take place, monetary policy will
become restrictive-and there
won't be a peep of disapproval
from the White House.
This agreement on orthodoxy
may not thrill those who thrive
on dissension but it certainly
should be reassuring to all who
realize how utterly devastating
another inflationary outburst
and attack on the dollar would
be and how essential it is that
we avert these calamities.
Distributed, 1861, by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Again this year, your Giant takes pride
In offering you that seasonal favorite ,
GENUINE SPRING LAMB, noted for its
distinctive flavor and tenderness. Glcnt
ToP-Noteh Genuine Spring Lamb is Sc
lected from the finest fIoeks and is
uSDA Govt Graded "PRIME & CHOICE"
" is close trimmed. You don't poy for
Woste. InedibIe portions are trimmed
awGy before you buy. Enjoy the qUuI-
Try, the flavor of Giant ToP-Noteh GEN.
UINE SPRING LAMB this week. lis the
eitY's finest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-15
Doctor Removes .

Continued from Page One)
psychologists al the University
of Tennessee.
Deweese said the worm imbed-
ded itself around the iris and could