davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Harold Braseh
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

day evening, May "a, may attend
the matinee Tuesday afternoon,
May %, at 200 pm.
SHS STUDENTS RATE HIGHEST
AT STATE FESTIVAL
For the third consecutive year,
Sidney High School instrumental
students had the highest number
of Superior or I ratings of all
schools entered in the State Music
Festival. These students are a part
of the Sidney High School band
which will present its annual
spring concert on May "a.
Rita Kopp, who plays the oboe
received music scholarship at
the University.
Soloists who received a Super
ior Rating were: Rita Anderson,
Cornet; Rita Kopp, oboe; Kathleen
Johnson, flute; Julia Kallevig
tenor sax; Lee Hanson, tuba
Robert Peterson, baritone; Joan
Eicholtz clarinet.
Ensemble groups that received
a superior rating were: flute trio
Kathleen Johnson, Judith Sun
wall, Jackie Yoder; clarinet trio
Joan Eicholtz, Barbara Weitz
Sharon Enghusen; clarinet quintet
Donna Hanson. Barbara Weitz
Greg Turner, Julia Conaway
Gary Habedanl; clarinet sextet
Joan Eicholtz, Barbara Weitz
Sharon Enghusen, Julia Conaway
Jackie Mcintosh Donald Mock
cornet trio, Rita Anderson, Kath
leen Price, Paula Strom.
Vocal soloists who receive,
superior ratings were Julia Con
away and Holly Brekhus.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

Member of the Yellowstone Coun-
ell and Eugene Lalonde, recently
appointed Chairman Of the Sub
district Committee. Others in at
tendance were E. r. Bump, Don
Berg Bill Mcintosh, Geo. Norr,
DIR. o. A. Swenson, Wilbur Cor
nelia, Earl Hawley, Bob st. Gyr,
.Joe Fisher and Tom Manko, Dis
trict Scout Executive from Miles
City.
The next committee luncheon
meeting will be held at the La
londe Hotel on June 7th. Anyone
interested in promoting scouting
in Richland County is cordially in
vited to attend. Please call 81 be-
fore the next meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
New Improvement
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

fill also came in for attention, but
since many of the councilmen are
relatively new on the Council,
action was postponed until the new
budget is made up in late June, to
permit them time to become better
acquainted with the project.
A permit was granted to DR.. w.
B. Danner, to construct a new
clinic to be located at the corner
of Lincoln and Sixth ST., S.W.,
near the swimming pool.
A report from the City-County
Library showed more than $500
books issued in April, with more
than 1900 persons using the
library services.
The police department reported
a significant drop in the number
and amount of fines, for the
month.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
BAPTISMAL HELD SUNDAY
FOR RHONDA MAE GROSSMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Grossman
and family and Mrs. Grossman's
mother, Mrs. Anna Kraiter, all
from Dickinson, N. Dak., spent
Mothers Day in Sidney at the
home of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L. Gross
man. They also were here to attend
the baptiSmal services of the
Grossman's new baby, Rhonda
Mae at st. Philomena's Catholic
Church, Sunday, May IA. Rhonda
Mae was born April % at the
Community Memorial Hospital in
Sidney.
Anna Mae and Kenneth Gross
man were godmother and god
father to the baby.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
SUB-DISTRICT SCOUT
COMMITTEE ORGANIZED

A luncheon meeting was held
Wednesday, May 10th at the La
londe Hotel for the purpose OF
organizing an adult. Sub-District
Committee to promote the Boy
Scout Program in Richland Coun-
ty.
This adult group will support
and service the present scouting
units in Sidney and Richland
County and will endeavor to ex--
pand Cub Scout, Boy Scout and
Explorer Scout activities so thai
more boys of the area may part-
cipate.
The meeting was conducted by
Otto Habadank, Executive Board
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

Some of the music that one
hears these days does not suggest
music.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
Kennedy Signs
1894 Million Bill TO
Aid Unemployment

WASHINGTON lR - President
Kennedy today signed into law
a 1894 million bill to aid areas
depressed by unemployment and
appointed William L. Bait Jrs
Pennsylvania L a or Commits
sioner, to administer the program.
There's no piece Of legislation
which has been passed that gives
me greater satisfaction to sign
Kennedy said
Bait will head a new agency
in the Commerce Department.
The act sets up a federal loan
and grant program to try to at
tract industries into areas which
have lost their main economic
support and to refrain workers
with obsolete skills.
It is aimed squarely at such
situations as are found in hard
hit coal, railroad and textile
towns in states like West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania.
The bill is the first of the big
five" Kennedy measures to get
through Congress. Others are
school aid, minimum wage, hous-
ing and health care for the aged.
Similar measures were killed
by vetoes of former President Ell
senhower in 1858 and 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
FBI Investigates Loyalty
Of Eight Employees
At Big Rocket Center

WA SHING TON Up = The
loyalty Of eight employees at the
big rocket center at Huntsville,
Ala, is being investigated by the
FBI, the House Space Committee
reported Saturday.
The committee said also three
others at the installation, called
the Marshall Space Flight Center,
have resigned while facing dis
missal for serious character de
fects.' Dismissal proceedings have
been started against two more.
The committee said the infor-
nation was submitted to it by
Albert F. Siepert, director of
Business Administrator for the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
Siepert was asked to furnish
the information after testifying
on clearance of NASA employees
recently at an open committee
hearing
Siepert said that when the
Huntsville Agency was transfer
red from the Army to NASA last
July, 1890 Army-civilian en-
ployes went along with it. Of
these, 4,122 have been placed in
what NASA called sensitive posi-
lions; 3,843 have had interim
clearance pending full field in
estigations.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
Fire Destroys Alaska
Freight Lines Shop

ANCHORAGE {R A fast
spreading fire Friday completely
destroyed the Alaska Freight
Lines repair shop at Merrill Field,
causing loss estimated at about
100000.
The repair shop, occupying an
old Alaska Airlines hangar, spread
rapidly, but three men working
inside escaped without injury
Pete Rude, Anchorage manager
Of the line, said four tractors,
used to haul semi-trailers, one
station wagon and one pickup
truck were lost in addition to
the building. The shop contained
many spare parts for the lines
rolling equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
CAP Seeks Missing
anchorage Pilot

ANCHORAGE Up = A dozen
aircraft were due to take part
in the search today for missing
Anchorage pilot Ronald D. Bergt.
Bergt has been missing since
1927 q. m. Sunday when he
checked in over Summit enroute
from Anchorage to Fairbanks in
a Stinson Voyager. Officials of
the Civil Air Patrol and the Fed
eral Aviation Agency said Bergt
was flying alone in the plane
which is equipped with emergency
gear.
Yesterday a light plane started
a search out of Fairbanks but was
forced to turn back because of
turbulence near Summit. A CAP
L20 plane made night search
last night with negative results.
Scheduled to joint the search
today were two planes from An
chorage, four from Fairbanks and
at least six from Clear. The mis-
sion commander is ST Heather
ington of the Fairbanks CAP
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
STATE OF ALASKA
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that public
hearings will be held at p m. on May
l3 1861, at Nome, Alaska, concerning
the adoption of proposed regulations
related to the Department of Education
and the operation of schools.
The proposed regulations amend the
following. regulations found in the Ad-
ministrative Code Title d Education
CHAPTER /,
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Subchapter 4, State Support of Dis
trict Schools-Increases minimum
school year to IFS days.
Subchapter a, State Support to Dis
trict Schools-Tuition rate formula
boarding school pupils.
Subchapter 5, Certification of Pro-
fessional Workers-Refers to certifi-
cation of teachers who earn credits
at non-accredited Alaska colleges
and universities.
Subchapter 5, Certification of Pro-
fessional Workers Changes and
amends certification regulations.
Subchapter 8, Operation of Unincor-
porated Schools-Cutof dates for the
establishment of special schools; adds
Paragraph Id to Section SO.
Any person interested in the subject
matter may appear at the above men
toned time and place and be heard, OF
may submit written statements prior to
the hearing to the Commissioner of Ed
ucation, 1926 Alaska Office Building, Jul
neau, Alaska.
Copies of the proposed regulations
concerning Subchapters 4, 5 and 9 are
available from the Office of the Com
missioner of Education, 326 Alaska Of
flee Building. Juneau, Alaska.
The Commissioner reserves the right
to reschedule the hearing. giving such
notice as he deems reasonable and
proper in the circumstances, if it be-
comes impossible to hold the hearing
at the time or place specified herein.
ROBERT P. ISAAC,
Assistant Commissioner
Publication Dates: April IA, 81, May l.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR
ALASKA AIR

COMMERCE CERTIFICATE
Notice is hereby given pursuant
to Chapter ISL. SLA 1860 and
Chapter l43. SLA 1853. that Dick
Galleher /dba/ Northern Aviation
Co. of Nome. Alaska. h e b Y
makes application TO engage in
air commerce within the State of
Alaska as a Certified Carrier to
conduct the following described
services.
Scheduled service be-
tween Nome and Bethel.
Alaska.
Any person having interest OF
objection TO the issuance of such
certificate TO the above named
person may file a statement OF
such interest or objection in
writing with the Division of Air
Commerce. 326 II" Street. An
chorage. Alaska. within fifteen
Q5O days after the date of the
original advertisement.
Dated this 2sth day of April
1861. at Nome, Alaska.
Alaska Public Service
Commission
Division of Air Commerce
Neal w. Foster.
Director of Air Commerce
Pub: April %, May l, 3, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
Maj. Yuri Gagarin
Would Like to Visit L. S.

PRAGUE, CzechoslOVakia lP -
Maj. Yuri A. Gagarin said Sat
urday he would like to visit a
Western country, but I don't
know whether is is being ar
ranged"
The Russian astronaut, visiting
this Communist capital for a
hero's welcome, spoke to news
men as he sat beside Czechoslovak
President Antonin NoVotny at a
reception in Hradcany Castle.
There have been rumors that
Gagarin would visit Great Britain
shortly and then go to United
States. People here seem to feel
that a personal appearance by
Gagarin in the United States
would consolidate the Soviet
Unions space triumph.
Earlier during the reception,
Novotny pinned the gold star of
a hero of socialist labor on
Gagarin's tunic. Premier Vilem
Siroky said in a speech the So
Wet Unions space victory ex-
emplifies the superiority of the
Communist system over the
capitalist world.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
Youths Raid Camp of Pacifists
Campaigning Against Polaris Base

HOL LOCH, Scotland Up = A
gang of youths raided a camp on
the shores of Holy Loeb before
dawn Saturday and burned tents
erected by pacifists campaigning
against Americas Polaris sub
marine base here.
Only two of the pacifist group
were in camp. They escaped in
jury.
1--WE are carrying on the pro-
test" they said. eve hope our
colleagues, who are now in Lon
don, will bring back new tents
and equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
Loss Of Bridge Causes
Gloom Among Oil and
Natural Gas Explorations


VICTORIA, B. c. Up - In
favorable mild weather and the
loss Of a vital transportation link
has caused widespread gloom
among oil and natural gas ex-
ploration ventures in Northern
British Columbia
A bridge over the Sikanni
River, 700 miles north Of Vancou-
YER, was knocked out by ice this
week, almost isolating two valu-
able natural gas fields
Recent reports on winter drill
ing operations in the area indi-
Gated there has been a decrease
Of IS per cent in the number of
competitions, far from the so per
cent increase predicted last fall.
Industry spokesmen said the
weather had been SO mild opera
tors had trouble getting rigs into
muskeg areas which usually freeze
solid during the winter. They also
have been unable to get rigs out.
The $280,0OO bridge at Mile 300
on the Alaska Highway was ex-
pected to play an important role
in the proposed program for pipe
line construction and summer
drilling at the Clarke and Kotcho
fields.
An $11 million natural gas
gathering system was scheduled
to be completed in the area this
year, but now it may not be in
operation until late 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
Longer Eange ladar
Being Produced for Nike
Hercules Anti-Aricraft

WASHINGTON Up - A new
longer range radar, with better
capability for picking out actual
targets, is being produced for use
in the Army's Nike-Hercules
ant-aircraft system
An announcement Saturday said
the new equipment will reach
out substantially in excess" of the
present radar equipment used
with the Hercules.
The range Of a Hercules de
ponds to some degree on the
range Of the radar which locates
its targets. The Army said the
present range is Gin excess of
IS miles"
1t. Gen. Robert j. Wood, Chief
of the Army Defense Command,
said the radar now in production
lis 10 times more discrimi a.tce
in target detection than present
operational radar."
Discrimination is the ability TO
separate an actual target such as
an airplane from false targets
used to confuse defense sy5tens.
Construction at Hercules sites
in the United States to permit
use of the new radar is under
way, the Army said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01

Letter-size and Legal File Folders
Available at The Nome Nugget
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
FELTON,
Mrs. ylrgle Carlisle

Rev. Wilmer Abbott delivered the
Baccalaureate Sermon. Sunday NOR
ming to the graduating class of the
FELTON, High School. The theme OF
his sermon was who Am T.? There
was special music by the High
School Chorus under the direction
of Mr.. Ross Evans.
Mrs. Ella Melvin returned home
last week after a visit with her
son and daughter in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Melvin of Terra Haute.
Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin accom-
panied her home.
Mrs. A. C. Dill is a patient in
Kent General Hospital. Dover.
Laurence Taylor of Washington.
DC, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Linda Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Stewart.
spent last weekend with Mrs. Thel-
ma McWhite and son Gary in Will
mington.
Mrs. Ola Birmingham. Sr., and
Mrs. Minta Coverdale attended the
OOiAAiACICCAlCAAl EACl lSioCo dl bA ln-
geville High School last Thursday
evening. Mrs. Coverdale's grandson
Robert Howard George, was a grad
uate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lynch of Mil
ton, were Sunday guests of Miss
Elma Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burton
spent the weekend with MIR. and
Mrs. Roland Diefenderfer at Reho-
both Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shockley
of GOldsboro, Md, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Anna Mae Gruwell
and Mrs. Bess Cubbage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reese and
children Jimmy and Jeanie spent
the weekend with relatives in Nor
wood Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Miss Karen Olsen, of Arlington. Va,
on Thursday evening.
The Daily Vacation Bible Sch
ool will be held in our new educa-
tional building this year instead of
the Magnolia elementary school.
The school will start at $50 on
the morning of June 18th. until II
and every morning thereafter un-
til the 30th. Mrs. William Young is
the director.
The Reverend and Mrs. Hood,
with their small son. Michael, have
moved into the parsonage after a
ten day trip across country from
New Mexico. The parsonage had
been made ready by the committee
and several pieces of new furnit-
ure had been added to the parson-
age furnishings by the Womans'
Society of the church. This also
included new floor covering which
the Bowers Ladies Aid bought, for
the parsonage kitchen.
Mrs. John Bowyer, Jr., and chill
dren, Debbie and Johnnie, are visi-
ting with Mr. and Mrs. John Bowy-
er, Sr., in Christiansburg, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

The Summer Vacation Bible Sch
Ool OF the Pennington Charge will
be held in Todds Community Build
ing. beginning on Monday, June 10
continuing through Friday. June
30. Glasses will be held from 9 am.
until IL am. Each class will have
handcraft projects. The theme Of
the school is Living for Jesus.
Mrs Sylvia Taylor will be the di-
rector. Mrs. Marie Carroll. assist
ant director and treasurer. There
will be transportation provided the
same as last year. All children are
invited To attend these classes. A
closing program will be presented
July at pm, in Todds Chapel
Church
The Children's Day Service will
be held in Todds Chapel at l1:O0
AN. Fathers Day Services will
also be observed on Sunday morn
ing. June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Yoder call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scotten and
daughter recently called on their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed
and family.
Mrs. Jack Rust and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Darman were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Elizabeth
Collision of Odessa. Other guess
were Mrs Ruby f. Diehl and chill
dren of Syrna.
Charlie Mcdowell was a recent
guest of his niece. Mrs. Helen Lloyd
Mrs. Alden Hopkins was a recent
caller of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Brown.
Mrs. Anna Mansfield entertained
her children and family on Sunday.
Harvey Rhodes has been suffer-
ing from an attack of lumbago
the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-51S5

The ones completing the eighth
grade in commencement exercises
held in the Magnolia school auditor
ium on Monday evening were: Joan
Donovan, Burgette Plante, Marsha
Pugh, Nancy Olsen, Bonnie Sweck-
er, Elaine Ogg, Wayne Paul, Jerry
Frazier, David Moore, Wesley App
enzeller, Tommy Long and David
Williams. Tuesday was the last day
of school at Magnolia school and
Caesar Rodney school had their last
day on Friday.
Mr.. Edward Richards underwent
surgery at the Memorial Hospital
on Friday and he seems to be doing
nicely following this operation. Mrs
Richards has been with him for sew
eral days, staying at the home of
Mrs. Eleanor Casalane, in Wilm-
ington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Mrs. Jennie Wootten was admit
ted to the Milford Hospital the past
week after suffering slight stoke
at her home. There is no paralysis
and she hopes to be able to be
discharged later this week.
Mrs. John Simms left on Mon
day from Philadelphia Airport for
a visit with her sister and brother
in-law, Colonel and Mrs. James s.
Howard, at Pease Air Force Base.
Portsmoutgh, New Hampshire, be-
fore going on to her home in Tulsa,
Oklahoma. Mrs. Simms came for
the graduation of her nephew, En-
sign Phillip Neal Butler, from An
napolis Naval Academy on Wednes-
day. She was accompanied east by
her mother and sister who return
ed home earlier, Mrs. Sims remain
ing for a visit with her children,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Luton, and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luton joined other
members of the family at the Pres
byterian church, in Annapolis, for
the wedding of Ensign Butler to
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Smith
of Newark, on Friday. They were
guests of Mrs. Ida Purnell and
Harry Seward of Goldsboro. Md,
on Sunday.
John Walls of Covina, Calf,
visited his mother. Mrs. Minnie f.
Walls at Fletcher Nursing II m q
on Sunday.
Attending the commencement E.
xercises at the University of Della
ware on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lott Ludlow, Nancy & Sammy, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Schabinger, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Carlisle, Marie and
Patsy. Mrs. Cora Killen, Mrs. Mil
dred Holiday and Allen Baker.
Charlott Ludlow, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lott Ludlow received her
Bachelor of Science in Education
degree and Gene Carlisle, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle, re-
ceived his Bachelor of Arts in Ed
ucation degree, at the Commence
ment Exercises at University of
Delaware on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
LOST AND FOUND

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP)-Wan-
da Lane of Des Moines called police
the other day to report that cloth
ing she valued at $50 had been
stolen the night before from the
clothes line at her home.
A few minutes later she called
back and asked police to cancel
her report. She added: "A good
Samaritan took the clothes down
and left them in a basket on the
back porch"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Mrs. Edna Kelley spent Wednes-
day in Philadelphia, Mrs. Kelley at
tended the Commencement Exerci-
ses at Newark High School, Friday
evening. Her grandson William Kel-
ly was a member of the graduating
class.
MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ Simpler, Mr.
and Mrs. Barratt Simpler and Mrs.
Anna Belle Morrow. spent the week
end at Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
PREACHERS GO TO PEOPLE

+ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Fifty-
two Methodist ministers are taking
part in a unique openair preaching
mission throughout Ohio. Assisted
by laymen from local churches who
usher. distribute songbooks and
sing in choirs, the pastors are
preaching at county fairs, state
parks, drive-in theaters, on street
corners and church and courthouse
steps.
Their instructions from Bishop
Hazen G. Werner are: Preach to
people where they are and how
they are. Forget your conventional
terms and talk straight out to peo-
pie"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sharp, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hinsley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence FARRELL, Mr.. and Mrs
Fletcher Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Roe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Luton. attended the Alumni dance
at Caesar Rodney on Saturday mite.
Evening star., 1961-10-08

'Dobie ellis" returns for its third
season Tuesday night, with our hero,
MAYNARD G. Krebs, played by Bob
Denver, and the rest of the gang en-
rolled as shiny new students at junior
college.
Max Shulman, producer of the Sc.
ries, would like to marry Dobie off
eventually. "Then he wants to provide
me with a family" Hickman said.
There's no telling how far the
series can go!"
Evening star., 1961-10-08

Hickman in the popular CBS-IV series
of the same name.
Pretty girls, of course, preempt
academic concerns, and Dobie is
pleasurably hemmed in by such
television campus cuties as Cleft to
right, clockwise, in the photo above)
Sibyl Rickel, Mary Mitchell, Nancy
Priest and Edith Leder.
Evening star., 1961-10-08

UNIOR college holds no
fears for our lad Dobie
Gillis, played by Dwayne
Evening star., 1961-09-11
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The United States next week
will push a plan to arm the
international Monetary Fund
with new weapons to protect
the soundness of the dollar
and other currencies.
Government officials said the
plan involves use of standby
credits to augment INF re-
sources. The INF would bor-
row strong currencies, as
needed, and relend them to
countries with large balance
of-payments deficits.
Treasury Secretary Dillon
will present the proposals at
the meeting of the INF and
World Bank in Vienna Septem-
ber 1922. American officials
expect general agreement at
the meeting on the approach
favored by the United States,
although it may be difficult to
work out details.
I'm governors at the Vienna
meeting probably will lay down
guidelines, perhaps through
adoption of a resolution, and
ask the organizations execu-
tives to draft specific agree
ments. The United States hopes
this job will be completed by
Evening star., 1961-09-11

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
1851 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. W.