davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

dred and fifty others were given
suspended sentences or placed on
probation.
When vice, the very fountain
head of crime, is treated lightly, il
is not difficult to understand why
criminals do pot fear the wrath"
of some of this Nations courts.
Inveterate criminals who prey on
honest men and still escape pun
ishment are encouraged in their
disdain for law and go on to COM
NIT depredations of even more
heinous proportions.
America is not vengefu1 land,
1t is not cruel land; but GER
tainly something must be done to
make it an internally peaceful
land. Crime in 1860 rose IL per
cent over the previous year, and
in the first quarter of 1861 our
country appears headed for a new
all-time high annual record. The
first part of This year shows an
increase of 10 per cent in crime
in American cities, with a 9 per
cent jump in murders, a 2 per
cent rise in forcible rapes, and a
per cent increase in aggravat-
ed assaults.
Between March 1850 and June
1861, there have been 154 indi-
viduals on the FBI's "Ten Most
Wanted Fugitives" list OF this
number, $50 previously received
either suspended sentences, pa
role, or probation. The leniency
granted these vicious criminals re-
suited in untold suffering by their
innocent victims.
For a peaceful and wholesome
society, it is imperative that the
rights of raw-abiding citizens be
given at least the same respect
and consideration as the rights of
lawbreakers. We can never hope
to see crime abate until the per-
petrators of evil deeds are taught
the full meaning of the old adage,
Crime doesn't pay" Such a les
SON cannot be taught by words
alone; only stern action in our
courts, involving a philosophy OF
making the punishment fit the
crime, and realistic administra-
ton of rehabilitative measures
can force back the criminal
plague.
Very truly yours,
]. EDGAR HOOVER
Director
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
ONE-SIDED THREES0ME

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP)-Bob
Brue's opening round SO in the Nat
ional Open was all the more re-
markable because of the scores
turned in by rivals in his three
some. Amateur Dale Morey of Nor
canton, N. c.. shot an SO and pro
AL Feminelli of New City, N. Y.
scored so. Brue. with 35 on the
front nine.. led each rival by four
shots at the turn.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Thought for the pay-"As fol-
lowers of Christ, our responsible
ity is to express ourselves in
Christ like living"
LET your light shine before
men. that they may see your good
works. and glorify your Father who
is in Heaven" Matthew 5:16
The annual picnic of st. Johns
Church will be held on Saturday,
August IL. at pm, on the church
lawn. All Welcome.
The W.SC.S. will hold their pic
mic at Riverdale on Thursday. Au-
gust 10th.
Miss Joan Franklin of Millsboro,
spent two days of last week with
her grandmother, Mrs. May Hit
chens.
Mrs. VIM. Maloney and children
of Philadelphia, are spending
sometime with relatives here. Mr.
Maloney will join them later.
Vernon Kitchens and mother at
tended the Grace Church OF Milton
picnic held at Trap Pond on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Truitt and
Mrs. Sallie Truitt spent Tuesday
evening with Rev. and Mrs. Mil
ton Milliner at their summer home
at Oak Orchard.
when trials come and storms
arise
When tempests darken earth and
skies,
tries,
I'll hide myself in Jesus.
When friends turn cold and
scorn to own
That /. as friend, was ever
known,
And / am left to walk alone,
I'll hide myself in Jeses.-
There is no other, safe retreat
Where / may hide when tempest
beat
Here / have found a rest COM
plete
While hiding now in Jesus"
Mrs. jamie Spencer, Mrs. Dele
ma Handy and Mrs. Emma Car
penter, of Milton, were recent
guests OF Mrs. May Kitchens and
son.
MANY are the Affections of the
righteous. but the Lord delivereth
Him out of them ALL" Psalm 34:19
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walls and
son. Gale. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G..
Rust, Jr. and children, Ruth Ann
and Billy. spent Sunday at Trap
Pond.
Recent dinner guests of Mrs.
Helen Truitt were Rev. and Mrs.
Ira Crum and daughter, Shirley
OF Fruitland, Md.
Mrs. and Mrs. Milton Johnson
of Baltimore, Md, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

Greater traction angle at shoulder pro-
vides fatter traction grip-digs deeper
into soil.
Self Cleaning-Packed soil is snapped off
automatically. No tread clogging.
Greater Penetration-Sharp pointed
center edge and steeply angled forward
wall of tread bite deeper into soil.
Less Side Slippage - Beveled edge at
tread bar center, raised shoulder section.
tread bar angle all prevent excessive
side slippage-
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

Wider, hatter tread gives better ground
contact, more drawbar pull, less center
tread wear, more miles of service.
Raised shoulder section of each tread bar
gives added traction.
Open center increases tread grip IN all
types of soil-gives two-way release of
clogging dirt.
o Protected sidewalks guard against cut
ting, tearing and bruising.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

The Uneo Powene fires designed for
comfort and long H
oufom
rubber compromising produces tougher
buoned for
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
MEETING SITE SET

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. (AP)-
The American Lutheran Church
has chosen Milwaukee as the site
of it's 1862 convention first in the
history of the newly merged 2 ia
-million-member denomination.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
NAME FITS

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-Dr. r.
S. Lord is organist at st. Peters
Episcopal Church in Charlotte.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

Before using a dasher-type ice
cream freezer. be sure to scald the
dasher and the can and its cover.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH -
Ronald N. Zagel. P'stor, Ervin A. jun
kans, Vicar. Thursday, Afternoon
Circle LWTML Christmas Luncheon
LOO D.. m. Adult Instruction and Bible
Glass 300 p. IN. Friday PTR Baptism
Class 7:3O p. IN. Saturday. Jr. Confir-
nation class 900 a. m. Senior Con-
firmation class $50 a. m. Sunday: The
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Girard
HOmemakerS

Mrs. Wervnl Lyon wished at
the Lloyd Salisbury and Buckley
hNroeS RIVER fro week c~d.
Bud and Laura Darfnls re+r,rn-
ed nuerday nfroht from Great
Fails where Bud attended a
Farmers Itricn MEETING. They also
visited With Iaura's sister end
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. KIM
meth Piedarua of Pontam who were
in Great Falls at the time.
Mrs. John Corroy left Monday
morning for Columbia Falls to
welcome the arrival of a new
granddaughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Jensen, Ma
dine and Amy and Becky Daniels
motored to Gleldive Sunday to
enjoy dinner at the Archie Scott
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enar Jensen Wis
ited with Mrs. Ernest PoM Thurs
day.
Rachel Daniels visited three
days with Judy SimonSen-
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ziezks
and Beth from Williston were
week cod guests ak the Charles
Daniels home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
l. A. Lowell Named
District Manager
For Telephone Co.

irving A. Lowell hal been nam
ed Billings district manager for
Mountain States Telaphcsre, ac-
5-rding to an announcement by
j. F. Maher, Montana commercial
marketing manager nor the firm
at Helena.
Lowell succeeded H. l.. Duni-
ven who has been appointed ac-
counting operation supervisor at
Phoenix.
A native of Juneau, Alaska,
Lowell started his telephone ca
reer as a general clerk IN the
chief Stati5ticians department at
Denver. He served in various po-
s1Gons at Denver and in 1856
was ~transfered Ito A. T. & t. Co.
New York. as ~stati1ticlan in the
comptroller's department. He was
made supervising StaeSticlan in
1860 and held Il at position until
his new assignment ait Billings.
He graduated from the Univer-
slty of Colorado with degrees in
chemistry and business manage
ment.
Lowell and his wife Jane have
three children and are now re-
siding at 3015 Placer Drive.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Mn. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller,
and Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia attended the Savage =
Ridley basketball game in Richey
Friday evening. Af5er the game,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aird and the Miller's
and Burau's enjoyed lunch at the
Melvin Schwartz home.
Mrs. Soren Miller returned from
Billings Friday where she had
spent a week visiting ait the home
OF her sen and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Miller.
Mrs. Lillian Larsen returned ON
Thursday after spending a couple
of weeks visiting with her son
Richard in Mandan, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear en-
joyed Sunday at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Jack Sp1thoven.
Charles Stallman is receiving
medical attention ait the Sidney
Memorial hospital, at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer MaStvelten
enjoyed supper in Glendive at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. Dennis
WaLa, helping Mrs. Walla ce1e-
brate her birthday.
Mrs. E1Gena Wilson of Sidney
spent a fJw days visiting at the
Don Price home.
Mrs. Elmer MaStvelten returns
ed heme Tuesday, after having
spent some time with her mother
at MiS5Oula, who has been i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Den Price, Mrs.
Eczema Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Godrfred Miller, Mrs. Sophie Blu
rau. BIO and Virginia enjoyed
supper at the Grant Johnson's
Wednesday night in honor of Mrs.
JOhnSon's bir.hday.
Little Christi Gear of Sidney
spent Sunday afternoon visiting at
the Robert Gregg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer MaStve1ten
ana Mn. and Mrs. Dennis Walla
of Glendive visited at the Sophie
Burau home Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Miller and
daughters spent a few days visit
ing at the home of her sister and
family at Stevenville, Montana,
and with her father alt Butte.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
VFW AUXILIARY COMPLETE
CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANS

The VIEW. Ladies Auxiliary
combined its business and social
meetings for Nov. at a gathering
at the V.F.W. Home, where plans
were made for the annual Christ
mas party and gift exchange. This
will be held at the V.F.W. Home
on Dec. IL. A limit of $1.00 has
been set on the gifts. Mrs. Charles
Adamson and Mrs. Steve Douglass,
will have charge of the program,
and Mrs. Martin Gierke and Mrs.
Leila Mellinger, will be hostesses
for the lunch.
Final plans were also made to
serve the dinner for the Montana
Dakota Utilities Co. at the Home
on Dec. 2. Mrs. Emmett Adams
and Mrs. Huntley Brumfield, have
charge of the arrangements for the
turkey and ham dinner.
Following the business meeting,
games were played, and lunch was
served with Mary Norton and
Dorothy Dooley as hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
CDA MAKES PLANS FOR
EVENTS DURING ADVENT

Court Mother Cabrini of the
Catholic Daughters of America,
made plans for events of the COM
ing Advent season, at their meet
ing Monday evening, in st. Phil
omena's School. Members will sell
religious articles between masses,
and az the opening of their new
church on Dec. II, as well as Dec.
"a. These will include ~rosaries,
Missals and other articles.
Members will also observe the
Feast Day of Mother Cabrini. on
Dec. %, by attending a special
mass. and receiving communion.
in a body.
Plans. are also being made to
send a box of good used clothing.
and small toys, to the Indian Mis-
sion at Pine Ridge, S. D. Articles
are to be left at the home of Mrs.
Santos Carranza, who is in charge
Of the project.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
YELLOWSTONE TOWNSHIP

Bill Cotter, who is In the army.
has been spending a furlough here
with mis- parents the Ernie Cot
tiers.
Jack Hardy Left this week for
Fargo, where he Will be employ
VI remainder of the win
ter months.
Mr. ara Yrs. AD-ert Reidle were
Williston shoppers Tuesday.
The Mary Circle of the Zion LII
theran church went Ito Sidney on
Tuesday, where they visited THE
Richard Homes, and presented
THE H me with a scale. Mrs C.lar.
ence Homstad played for the
group singing and Mrs. Peter
Heinle brought the devotions.
A1r. and MIS-. Lonnie Hurley
have ret rned from western Mon
tana whsre they visited her faith
er Tom Fletcher and her grand
parents the Joe Fletchers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim
drove to South Dakota last week
where Ghey attended a funeral for
a friend eff the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mlaurer
made a business trip to Minot on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. RueToen Thcmp-
son, Malta, T here for a week
visiting her son Herman johnson
and family ard with friends here
Mr.. end Mrs. Maurice Martin
and Marva dee left this week fol
Havre, where he win be employ
ed until spring.
Mrs. Henry Bauman has return
ed from Idaho where she had ac.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

companied her sister and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Spockman OF Will
Iston to visit another sister who
has been i'll.
Mrs. John Bauman has been
collecting this week for THE Sis
ter Kenny Foundation Fund.
Robert Flynn, Jr., attended a
welfare boarC. meeting ait Wat
ford City Friday.
Cody, the small son of MI. and
Mrs. Lonnie Hurley spent several
days in the Memorial Hospital in
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS HOLD
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The Senior Girl Scouts met on
November 81 for the election of
officers. They are: Cathy Wick,
president: Linda Satra. vice presi-
dent; and Karolyn Merrill, Sec
rotary = treasurer. After the meet
ing was adjourned a Thanksgiving
party was enjoyed.
With Christmas coming I'D plans
for Christmas presents for the par
ents are in the making.
Leaders are Mrs. Lloyd Wick
and Mrs. John Walburn.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
LINDA GAYLE PETERSEN
HONORED ON IL BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Sofus Petersen entertain
ed at a surprise birthday party at
her home Tuesday evening, Nov.
81 honoring her daughter Linda
Gayle on her seventeenth birth
day. Fifteen of Linda Gayle's
classmates arrived at her home
at 7:15 for a social evening of
games and visiting. AT 10 o'clock
Mrs. Petersen served a very tasty
lunch. Linda was presented with
mary lovely birthday gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
IN APPRECIATION

We would like to thank all of
our friends and neighbors in the
Midway community, and the Saw
age Fire Department for coming
to our rescue last Saturday when
fire broke out in a haystack. We
greatly appreciate your quick re-
Spouse to our call which resulted
in saving part of the barn and the
corral.
Our sincere thanks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Umback
47-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL. Main
and 9th Ave. S. w. Rev. Edwin Stube
Vicar. Sunday. 8:45 Morning prayer.
Lay services during the month of
October, Sunday 9:45 a. m. Church
10 90: End and 18th Sundays at 800:
school. 1:30 p. m. Church school.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST.
hood meeting 8 a. m; Sunday school
1890 a.. m: Fireside 7:30 D. m; Tues
day; Relief Society $50 a. m; Wed,
Primary 400 p. m. James c. Baird.
Brareh Pres. It's = Bird st. S. w. Phone
38e.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Military families know more
about good furniture and furnish
ings than any group in the coun-
try. They have to know. They're
always on the move.
They must have furniture that
will stand up to a rough Atlantic
crossing, an overland trip to
Seattle, or bumpy ship and shore
journey to Southeast Asia.
They want furniture, rugs, ap-
pliances, linens, television sets and
hi-fi's that don't fatigue with con-
stant movement; that don't lose
their freshness and functionality;
that stand up to kids, coffee, cock
tails and conversation.
And they want the best prices
that they can get.
After 27 years in business in this
area, we think we know a little
about what military people need
in the way of home furnishings.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Many a tough Chief Petty Officer
or Three-Star General has furn-
ished his home at r. Mars Whole
salers, Inc.
Our warehouse is chockfull of
the kind of items that Service
families want, or any other quail
ity-minded families, for that mat
ter.
There's a full choice, too, run
ming the gamut from super elegant
to just plain functional -. at
prices guaranteed to be the lowest
in the area.
And there's a pretty good rea-
son why r. Mars Wholesalers, Inc.
has an excellent selection Of mer-
chandise at the lowest possible
prices. Principally, it is because
we're suppliers to Hotels, Motels
and Institutions-as we'll as the
u. S. Government and always
have been.
We've done, for example, the
three Marriott Motels, Palm Beach
Evening star., 1961-03-02

~ R. MARS Admission Cords
ore not for sale. They ore
wk\ issued to eligible Special
people" only.
R. Mars considers as Special
people" government en-
ployees, members of the
armed forces, civic clubs,
business or professional
groups or societies, labor
unions, religious, charitable
and veterans groups and
others. If you do not have an
r. Mars admission card, you
may apply for one at our
showroom reception desk
upon proper Identification.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Towers and you're likely to find
our merchandise in such far-flung
places as Canada or Honolulu.
Because we buy in such large
volume, we can sell to individuals
at the same per unit cost as to any
Hotel or Motel. If, for example,
you buy a couch from us it will
be the same price that we would
sell that same couch to a Hotel.
Thus, if you are a member Of
the Military, retired or reserves,
you or members of your family
are eligible to enter our show
rooms. In short, you're special
people," and will be admitted on
your I'D. card or R. Mars admission
card. This will entitle you to all the
privileges of facilities, including
bank rate financing and free de-
livery in the Washington Metro
politan area.
Come see us. You won't be sorry!
Smyrna times., 1961-09-07
Farmers Approve
Quota ON Wheat

Approval by farmers of mar
keting quotas for the 1862 crop
of wheat means that growers
in commercial wheat-producing
areas will have a broad pro-
gram available for their next
wheat crop to help adjust pro-
duction and increase farm in
come, Jacob Zimmerman, chair
man State Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation Com
mittee, said today. Preliminary
returns from the August "a re-
ferendum showed thats79.4 per-
cent of the total 1885, 1856 grow
ers voting approved marketing
quotas for the 1862 wheat crop.
Since this is more than the ne
cessary two-thirds, the 1862
wheat program provided by re-
Gently enacted legislation will
be in effect. The program will
include: Price support at a min
imum national average of 81 a
bushel available to those pro-
ducers in the commercial wheat
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1961-09-07
Social Security
Payments Tipped
For 81 Million

Several thousand persons liv-
ing in the Kent and Sussex
County area are among the 81
people throughout the
country who are receiving in
creases in the social security
checks delivered to them this
week, Edward F. Sullivan, dis
trict manager of the Dover So
cial security office, said today.
Under amendments to the So
cial security law, signed by
President Kennedy on June 30,
payments are increased for
about one out of every four
persons on the social security
benefit rolls. Payments of those
getting benefits at or near the
minimum rate are boosted by
amounts ranging up to 81 and
the benefits of widows getting
payments DaSeu on tnelr nus
bands work are raised by about
10 percent. Aged dependent
widowerS and some aged de-
pendant parents of deceased
workers also get a 10 percent
increase. These increased bene-
fits under the 1861 amendments
to the law could be added auto
matically to their checks, Sulli-
van said. But persons made
newly eligible for benefits or
for higher benefits by some of
the other 1861 amendments will
need to get in touch with their
iContinued on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1961-09-07
Cosden Resigns
As Javcee Head

Paul Cosden, president of the
myrna-Clayton Junior Cham
Der of Commerce submitted his
resignation due to the fact that
he expects to move to Milford.
An active member of the local
chapter for several years, it was
through his leadership that the
Flag Service Committee was sci
up this year in the Smyrna
Clayton area. The Jaycees as
sumo responsibility for placing
the American flag on standards
in several areas of the town.
and removing them at sundoWn
on all national holidays. In ad-
dition to being active in the
Jaycees, Cosden was active in
the Young Adult Bible Class of
Asbury Methodist Church, serv-
ing as president. The officers
and members of the local Jay
Gee Chapter extend their very
best wishes for the future of
Paul Cosden and his family.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-07
Brooks Banta to
Replace Cosden
AS Local Jaycee
Club President

Due to the resignation of
Paul Cosden as president, the
Smyrna-Clayton Junior Cham
ber of Commerce has named
a new slate of officers. Brooks
Banta was elected president by
the Board of Directors to head
the local chapter. The follow
ing officers were also named:
James Haas, executive vice pres
ident; Joseph Churchman, inter
nal vice president Earl Harris,
external vice president; Richard
Nelson, director. Officers elect
ed to maintain their previously
named offices are: Barry Attix,
secretary; Glenn McNatt, treas
urer; Robert Bamberger, direc-
tor; Robert Belber, state direc-
tor. The election was held fol-
lowing a steak cookout spon-
sored jointly by the Jaycees and
Janecees on the lawn at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Har-
ris. The affair was attended by
about fifty Jaycees, Janecess
and their guests. Seven of the
eleven prospective m e m b S
were sworn in by Martin Gold
en-, national director. They are
Larry Kalbach, Harry Thomp-
son, Philip Voshell, Earl Wood,
Robert Larimore, Ned HadaWaY
and Kendall Hudson Mrs. Brooks
Banta, Janecee president, re-
ported on the work planned for
the year. MIR. Golden spoke Of
the Jaycees on the national and
state level. George D. Wright
outlined some of the projects
Of the Jaycees Of the area. Rob
ert Belber, state director, pre-
sented Mr.. Wright, an outgoing
member, with a pin for service
to the chapter. Mr.. Golden
showed movies of the state con
vention held during his term as
president.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-07
Bohdan Guest
At International
Night Program

A message of international
understanding was brought to
the Smyrna Rotary Club last
week by Miss Natalia Bohdan
in their observance of interna-
tional night. She was presented
by Leroy P. Piper, program
chairman, and the response was
made by Past District Governor
J. Reynolds Pratt The club had
twenty-five guests at the din
ner. In most serious vein she
referred to the tactics used by
the countries engaged in inter-
national disturbances, and also
told of the value of Rotary
throughout the world to pro-
mote fellowship. Bohdan was
born in the Ukraine, now a part
of the Soviet Union, and with
her parents fled from the com
to Austria. Later the
family came to America and she
was educated in Newark and
was graduated from the Uni
CONTINUED on Page Eightl
Smyrna times., 1961-09-07
Winterthur Aide
To Be Guest Of
Local Society

Mrs. Gail Belden, curatorial
assistant at Winterthur, will be
a guest of the Duck Creek His
torical Society at the first fall
meeting which will be held at
the Twentieth Century Club on
Sunday, September "a, at 7:30
p. m. Horace L. Hotchkiss of
Odessa, will preside at the first
meeting since his election in
June. Mrs. Belden, a graduate
of Wellesley College, received
a M. A. degree in 1858 from
the University of Delaware in
American Studies. She has
been a guide at Winterthur. Her
topic will be THE Decoration
of Houses in Colonial Delaware
and will encompass architecture
furniture and the decorative
arts. A tour of The LindinS,
the old house at Duck Greek
being restored by the society.
will be a feature of the October
meeting of the group on Sun
day, October q. Dues in the
society for the l96l-62 year
are now payable and may be
sent to Henry c. Webb, treas
urer.