davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

leave by plane Friday for Den
yer, where they will visit their
daughter Carmene, and go on from
there to San Francisco to attend
the National Bankers Convention.
They will also visit their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Weir and family at Placer
vile.
Mrs. Ethel Smith and Mrs. A.
II. johnson returned Sunday NOR
ming from Mesa, Arizona, where
they spent a month with their
brother-in-law and sister, MI. and
Mrs. Charlie Mathison. They made
the trip for the special purpose of
being with their sister, who is
seriously i'll at the Mesa South
Side hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ford took
their daughter, Mary Sue to
Mitchell, S. Oak, where she has
accepted temporary employment in
the Mitchell hospital as medical
accepted temporary employment in
te~chnician. Miss Ford is a gradu-
ate of the College of Medical
Technology in Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. j.. Seitz and son jim
will leave Friday for Butte, where
Jim will take his physical fol-
naval service and go on from
there to San Diego for his boot
training at the S. ID. Naval Train
ing Center. Mrs. Seitz will visit
for a week with her sister, Miss
Margaret Shea.
MIR. and Mrs. K. G.. Carpenter
have returned from a two weeks
trip on which they visited Mrs
Carpenters brother-in-law ano
sister, MI. and Mrs. Lyle Bell a.
Colorado Springs, and with Mr.
Carpenters sisters of Buffalo
Springs, Minnesota, at theil
summer home on PalaSka Lake
Nina.
Victor Entzel, sen of Mrs. Katie
Entzel of Sidney, has been chosen
president of the sophomore elias.
of 1961-62 at Eastern Montana
State College in Billings.
Mrs. Fern Fallon has returned
from a vacation trip to Arizona
where she visited her daughter
Aline ChriStofferson in Wicken-
berg. and a granddaughter, Bon
nic Ch~ristoffersen in Phoenix.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Bronson

MI. and Mrs. Willie Rider and
family visited at the Berniece
Cundiff home Friday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. J.. r. Melengee of
Bagle, Mimi, arrived at the John
Cundiff. Jr., home Saturday to
spend a few days.
Nh. and Mrs. Walt McChesney
were Sunday callers at the John
Cundi6f Jr. home. Other guests
were Mrs. James Rang and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Bob Flynn and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
called at the Lester Young home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto and Mrs.
Albert Sorensen attended the pro-
gram planning meeting Thursday.
Carla Gartner had a slumber
party Saturday night in honor of
her birthday.
M. and Mrs. Roger Smith and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Russell Denowh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Sr.
were dinner guests at the Ward
Weaver home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt McChesney
were Sunday evening callers at
the John Cundiff Sr. home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Project 81 -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CONIINU ED FROM PAGE /
lion products. Favored beverage
powders. Salt and pepper. Fla
v0ring extracts, vinegar. Soda,
hiking powders. Favored vege-
table powder.
The Tine length foods can be
kept varies. You will want to ro-
tate your shelter supply to be GER
tain that all foods are good at all
times. Here r suggested maxi
mum replacement periods for the
kinds of food listed above.
MILK:
Evaporated or Non fat dry or
whole dry milk in metal con-
tainer-6 months.
CANNED MEAT POULTRY FISH
Meat, poultry-18 mouths. fish
II, mixtures of meat, vegetables
and cereal products Is months.
Cond. meat and veg. soup 8 mos.
FRUIT & VEG.
Berry and sou cherries, canned
6 months; citrus fruit juices 6
months - other Is months.
Dried fruit in metal containers
6 mouths. TomatoeS-sauerkraut,
canned-6 months. Other veg,
canned, including dry beans and
dry peas Is mouths.
CEREALS & BAKED GOODS
Ready to eat cereals in metal
containers IL months = in orig
NAL packages l month. I'm
cooked cereal, quick cooking
"a months in metal containers;
II months in original package.
HYDROGENATED FATS AND
VEGETABLE OIL - II months.
SUGAR AND SWEETS - Sugar.
indefinitely; hard candy and
gum 10; nuts, canned IL; instant
pudding IL months.
MISC. - Coffee, tea, cocoa lin
stant) Is months; dry cream,
instant II months; boullion u:
Favored beverage powder "a:
salt indefinitely; flavoring pep
per "a months; soda, baking
powder II months.
This is a general list. Family
preference and special diets Will
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wally S%orenson
combined business with pleasure
on n recent trip to Billings, where
they visited their daughter,
Maxine, who is a student at the
Billings Business College, and
Mrs. Jerry Hartnett and family.
They also visited at the Norman
Hagen home. Mrs. Hartnett and
son Brett accompanied them back
to Sidney for a brief visit.
DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Low of Bill
lings visited in Sidney over the
week end.
MI. and Mrs. Wendell Flynn of
Detroit, Michigan were business
callers in Sidney several days last
week and during their stay here
were entertained as dinner guests
at the DR.. Gordon Beagle
home on several occasions.
MIR. and Mrs Jim Sebastian
made a trip to the western part
of the state last week end after
a tour of Yellowstone National
Park was cut short because of a
snow storm. They visited Gov.
and Mrs. Don Nutter in Helena,
where they had the pleasure of a
tour of the governors mansion,
and also visited at the Lee Han
sen home in Billings.
Miss Ruth Todd of Glasgow is
N Sidney for a few weeks visit
at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Gorder and family.
Mrs. VIM. Albright of Crooks
ton, Mimi, is visiting at the home
cI lei sister, Mrs. Bud Nelson and
family. Before coming to Sidney
she visited her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Peterson in Plentywood and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Clifford Peter
son and Mrs. John BoleS brought
her to Sidney Monday and also
spent a few hours at the Nelson
home.
Jean and Lynn McWilliams went
to Prince Albert, Saskatchewan
to visit at the home of their sister.
Mrs. Albert Jones through the
week end and be with them for
their Thanksgiving Day which is
observed in Canada on October 8.
They returned home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Walter jenkins of Grover
City. California, is expected in
Sidney this week for a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Mutt, and with her
brother, r. H. Mutt and family.
Mrs. r. S. Mutt is still under
hospital care but is making very
satisfactory improvement.
Mrs. John Sebring left by train
Tuesday for Quincy, Mich, for a
several weeks visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. LaVeue
Sebring and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cumming
and children spent the week end
visiting at the home of Mrs. Cum
ming's parents, MI. and Mrs,
Charles Young in Lewistown. Mr.,
Cumming enjoyed some fishing
while there and also took a trip
to Helena to visit with his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jablonski
of Wibaux visited in Sidney Mon
day at the home of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
r. c. Hall and family.
Mrs. Olga Miller of Homestead
Montana, has moved to Sidney anc
is now located in the Petersen
apis, ait 404 End Ave. S. E. Mrs
Miller is an aunt of Mrs. Ben Tax
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Lowering o
Billings are visiting here at thu
home of Mr. Coverings sister
Mrs. Glenn Cowell.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Hall vii
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

have to be taken into considera-
ton. All other supplies and needs
for your shelter are listed in the
booklet ''The Family Fallout
Shelter"
Richland county and the na-
tons mood can best be expressed
by a recent editorial in the Hart
ford, Conn. "Courant." 1--WE mus;
be ready to act, no matter what
the cost. We must be ready to act
alone if need be. And we must
act swiftly, with strength and pur-
pose"
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

if you intend to stay for the noon
lunch.
A nursery will be provided at
conference expense for those
mothers who need to bring their
children.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
NOTICE

/ will not be responsible for
any bills made by Mary Conr1v
Vallejo.
Victor Vallejo.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
n. {. r. u.
REPORT
BY Les Young

BUSHEL BILL
A bill backed by the National
Farmers Union, and other farm
groups has been introduced by
Montana's US. Senators Mans
field and Metcalf and fourteen
others of both parties, featuring a
national wheat quota expressed
in busrels instead Of acres.
Twenty-six Senators signed a
letter asking Secretary Freeman
to submit such a program to Con-
greSs next January.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
WHEAT AND FEED SIGNUP

Meeting in their Denver head
quarters, the NFU Board of Di-
.rectors recommended TO farmers
that they give real meaning to
the Agricultural Act of 1861 by
participating in its short term pro-
grams to demonstrate to Congress
the need and value of effective
long-range programs" Specifical-
ly, they are urged to sign UP for
the 1862 wheat and feed grain
program.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

A NEW BOOK
1.-THE Farmers Dilemma" has
been written by Stanley Andrews,
veteran farm coop leader, Jour
nalist and foreign agriculture ex-
pert. Andrews includes a lot of
history of farm movements and
recommends something like Ad-
ministration's supply manage
ment" support.
A new booklet published by the
NFU is aimed at consumers and
other non-farm groups to help
them understand farming and
farm problems, the title Food for
Thought: Quick Quiz for Con-
sumers. 1t can be obtained from
the Denver office.
A more effective ACTION PRO
GRAN has been announced by
President Jim Patton. 1t is said
the new Action Letter will shit
harder, will hit when action is
needed, and where most needed"
A Chicago government poster:
bad public officials are elected
by good citizens who do not VOTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Groups Block
3 Rezoninq
Requests
By WILLIAM DUKE
star Staff Writer

Persistent citizens triumphed
in Prince Georges County yes
terday as three separate tax
payer groups packed the County
Service Building in Hyattsville
to defeat proposed coming
changes in their neighborhoods.
The County Commissioners.
following recommendations Of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, backed each Of the citizen
groups. They refused two re-
quests for rezoning which would
have allowed an apartment de-
velopment and would have
sanctioned a dry cleaning estab-
lishment in the Glenridge-
Beacon Heights areas.
The commissioners also
agreed with another group Of
citizens and stymied plans for.
a new apartment development
near the intersection Of Silver
Hill road and Maryland avenue,
District Heights.
The citizens gained their vic
tories after waiting most OF the
day in the warm hearing room.
The commissioners were in zon-
ing deliberations from 10 am.
until $50 pm.
The largest group Of tax
payers represented the Beacon
Heights Citizens Association,
which received the aid of four
other taxpayer groups in that
area to halt the rezoning of
4.3 acres from rural residential
to a category which would have
allowed apartment buildings.
The land involved is located
at the intersection Of Beacon
Light road and Patterson
street. Mrs. Rose G. Brown.
whose family has owned the
property since before the Civil
War. had requested the coming
so that she could sell the land
to an apartment developer.
Her attorney argued that the
land was not disable for single
family development.
In another action in the
same general area, the COM
missioners agreed that the
Glenridge shopping center, now
under construction. should not
be rezoned to allow dry clean
ing establishment.
/ A request to rezone AT acres
from residential to multi-family
near the intersection of Silver
Hill road, Maryland and Ken
lucky avenues. was also denied
by the commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

District and vicinity Partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow,
chance of shower late tonight.
Low tonight near so, cooler to-
morrow.
Maryland Considerable
cloudiness in northwest, partly
cloudy in south and east to-
night and tomorrow. Scattered
showers tonight and early to-
morrow, scattered showers or
snow flurries over higher eleva-
tons tomorrow. Low tonight
As to so. High tomorrow in the
SOS, except in the 40s in noun
tains.
misunderstanding cloudi-
ness, scattered showers tonight.
Low of as to So Variable
cloudiness and cooler tomorrow
with showers over mountains
and extreme east tomorrow
morning. High tomorrow in
the sos except near 60 in South
east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds 10
to IS knots this afternoon and
tonight will shift to west to
northwest Is to Is knots early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Saunders
To Resign
Fairfax Post

Glenn w. Saunders, jr.. is
resigning as Fairfax City man
ager to become engineer for
Reston, a new 11-square-mile
community development
planned in Fairfax County.
Mr.. Saunders, "a, set no spe-
cific effective date for his
resignation. He said he would
stay until the city arranged for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Virginia Fire Kills
Mother, a Children

HONAKER, Va, Oct. 19 (AP) =.
An early morning fire flashed
through a home in this South
west Virginia community to-
day, snuffing out the lives Of
a mother and her four chill
dren.
The victims were identified
as Mrs. Jack Cline, her three
daughters and a son. Mrs.
Cline's husband was reported
at work at the time of the 4
am. fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Lottery Raid
Nets 8 Men,,
3Women

Eight men and three women
suspected Of being members Of
q city-wide numbers ring were
picked up by police in five raids
yesterday.
From numbers slips and other
evidence seized in the simulta-
neouS raids. police estimated
that the ring did a business OF
better than $4,000 a month";
The arrests were made by
policemen from three precincts
under the direction Of Capt
George E. Causey. Of the l4th
precinct.
Three men and two women
apprehended in raid at 5l20
Hanna place Sc. were identi-
fled as Clifford G. Lancaster
26. and Charles E. Young, %,
both OF the 800 block OF
Fifty-eighth avenue, Fairmont
Heights. Md: Leroy Flemming
of the 100 block OF Holbrook
street NE; Thelma A. Lancas-
ter. A. and Wilburita Fields
"a, both of the 5l00 block Of
Hanna place Sc.
John Sanders, 38. Of the 1000
block of Sixty-Second place
Cedar Heights. Md, was ar
rested at 1906 Fourth street
NV.
Sylvester Sims. 81. and Flea
nor Stokes, 81, both Of the l400
block of New Jersey avenue
NV. we're apprehended in a
raid at the New Jersey avenue
address.
Leroy Stephen. 81, was ar
rested at a residence in the
100 block Of Lang place NE,
which he listed as his home
In a raid in the 100 block OF
Forty ninth street Sc. police
picked up Charles w. Allen. so
Of that address, and Bernard
E. Page, 81, Of the 1900 block
Of Jay street NE.
The II suspects were re-
leased under $1,000 bond each
All were charged with operat-
ing a lottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Staff Writer

Suburban Maryland planners
have paved the way for pur-
chase of one of the regions
largest potential open areas
80 miles of PatuXent River
waterfront.
The Maryland-N National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission yesterday made the
move-hailed by professional
planners as a milestone in the
battle to preserve area greenery
by approving a boundary for
the Patuxent River watershed.
The commissions park direc-
tor, John P. Hewitt. COM
mended the action as "a sig
nificant step toward protection
of our few remaining open
areas
He said the commission vote,
which formally committed
Montgomery and Prin c c
Georges Counties to a State
approved program. would help
to prevent the creation Of a
continuous Baltimore-W Washing
ton metropolitan strip
Maryland civic leaders have
been pressing for such action
for many years.
Removal of the land from
private ownership and possible
future development will also
help to insure a pure water
supply for the Washington area
the official said.
$4,000 Nearby Acres
Mr.. Hewitt said the water
shed would eventually contain
land in eight counties. includ-
ing about 1000 acres in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
The Maryland Legislature
earlier this year set up ma
chinery by which each county
would share $3.50 in the pur-
chase of watershed land withir
its boundaries. A sum of Sl50,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Steps 7 aiken for Vast
Potuxent open Area

900 was appropriated for the
States initial share.
According to Mr.. Hewitt,
1900 acres eventually will be
included in the Prince Georges
portion. $4,000 of which is pri-
vately owned at present.
He said 5000 acres Of Mont
gomery watershed are already
publicly owned. and an addi-
ticnal 5000 acres are slated for
purchase by the State for use
as a river park. The county
will share in the purchase Of
1000 adjoining acres. mostly
along the Rawlings River, the
official added.
About SIS Million
The price of watershed land
yet to be bought in Montgomery
and Prince Georges, he said,
probably will total about IS
million. half Of that expense
to be borne by the State.
Since most of the land not
yet acquired within the two
counties lies in Prince Georges
he observed, that jurisdiction
will bear the heavier financial
burden Of the two.
Commission Chairman Her
bert w. Wells, who strongly
recommended favorable action
by the group. declared that de
spite the expense, It's got to
be done"
| Mr.. Hewitt said part of the
land eventually will be used for
parks, marinas and other rec
reation areas. while a large
portion will remain in, its nat
ural state.
He said he was unable TO
estimate over how many years
the purchases would be spread,
Availability Of State and local
money will determine that
schedule. he explained.
Other counties expected 10
take part in the watershed pro-
gram include Frederick. How
ard. Anne Arundel. Calvert
Charles and st. MaryS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

a successor. The: city council
will meet later this month in
executive session to discuss
finding a replacement.
With Reston, Mr.. Saunders
will supervise and direct all
engineering studies and con-
Struction. The development is
planned as a completely self
contained community of resi-
dences, places of work and
shopping and recreational facil-
tiles.
The Reston property, for
merly known as Sunset Hills,
is 18, miles from downtown
Washington and 4 miles from
the Dulles international Air
port at Chantilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

one Baltimore law firm for
handling sale of road bonds.
Since Mr.. Tawes became Gov
ernor, all Of the legal work con-
nected with the sale of road
bonds has gone to a firm of
which Richard Case is a men,
Der. The State repeatedly has
paid about $4,000 to the firm.
L Mr.. Case, who headed the
commission which drew up
savings and loan association
regulations, has been a close
adviser to the Governor.
Gov. Tawes said that under
Maryland law the State at
torney general recommends
legal counsel for the State
Roads Commission and that the
Case firm is one Of the best in
the bond field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

pF p6nts SHG times 'ng
from the above.
Annapolis. 3ia hours: Bloody FONT
Light, 4k2 hours; Colonial Beach. q
hours; Deale. 4h7 hours; Solomon S
Island. 6i7 hours; Point Lookout. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Senate Plot
Disuvowed
By Towes
BY q Star Staff Writer


ANNAPOLIS, Oct. l9.-Gov.
Tawes denied today that he
had put any pressure on the
Montgomery County Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
not to select Delegate Blair Lee
III, for the State Senate seat
being vacated by Edward s.
Northrop.
The Governor did, however,
have words Of praise for Dele
gate Margaret Schweinhaut
who repeatedly is the leading
contender for the post.
Senator Northrop has re-
signed effective Tuesday to ac-
cept an appointment as United
States district judge for Mary
land.
Mr.. Lee, a candidate for the
United States Senate. had said
he was interested in filling Mr.
Northrop's State Senate seat
until the 1862 election.
Mr.. Lee is on the slate OF
George Mahoney, who is seek
ing the eovernorship and 1;
expected TO be opposed by Gov
Tawes If the Governor seeks re-
election.
There have been reports that
the Governor had pressured
members Of the Montgomery
County Democratic Central
Committee not to appoint Mr.
Lee.
That is absolutely untrue,
the Governor said heatedly al
a press conference today.
Asked what his position was
on Mrs. Schweinhaut, the Gov
ernor said. She is a very fine
member Of the General AS
sembly. She has done a very
fine Job in all the tasks I have
given her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. rs, on september 3.
Lowest. 4. on February >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

| LlC6S dlOIlB ENOuIC 7UJ WilCAC Wv
eral Negro diplomats have been
refused service.
IT do not take issue with the
right Of this organization to
embark on such a program.
Nevertheless I must caution
against rash action which viii
hinder rather than assist the
efforts Of Federal and State
officials" Gov. Tawes said.
Persuasion Tried
He said at a press conference
today that Federal and State
officials are trying to persuade
restaurant and hotel owners to
drop racial bars.
81 urge all those who are sin
cerely interested in seeking vol
untary cooperation from res
taurant and hotel operators
and who are deeply concerned
with the American position
abroad to refrain from any un-
dertakings which may negate
the Federal-State program oil
moral Suasion," the Governor
said.
The Governor also has said
that he will support State legis.
lation to bar restaurants and
hotels from discriminating
against Negroes.
Asked about recent state
ments by United States Dis
trict Attorney Joseph Tydings
that slot machines in Southern
Maryland tend to attract Grim
inal elements to the State, Gov
Tawes said he has offered the
help Of State law enforcement
officials to Mr.. Tydings.
Held q Local Problem
He said, however, that he has
not changed his position that
slot machines are a local mat
ter.
I'm against them. 1t would
be a wonderful thing II they
were abolished" he said. but
added that he cannot push q
bill to outlaw them through the
General Assembly.
The Governor was critical oil
the foreman Of a Washington
County grand jury for refusing
to meet with @. c. A. Anderson
chairman Of the State Prison
Board. to discuss a grand jury
report which recommended ar
investigation Of prison admin.
istration in Maryland.
Il don't understand why the
foreman would refuse to sit
down with Mr.. Anderson Il
discuss a public report Of the
grand jury" Gov. Tawes said
Critical Of Prisons
Some Washington County Of
ficials have been critical o
prison administration for sew.
eral months. Gov. TaweS SaiC
that it has been unfortunate
that some Of the Washington
County officials have beer
more interested in criticizinL
than in helping. and more in
terested in jobs than anything
else"
The Governor declined agar
to say when he will announce
whether he will seek re-elec'
ton He also declined TO dis
close the contents Of a repor
from a recent physical checkup
He said. however, that thu
health report would have M
particular bearing on his de-
cision.
He also defended the use Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Towes Cautions Riders
On Rash Rte. 4OAction
By a Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS Oct l9-Cov. today cautioned Free
dom Riders against rash actions which might hinder
rather than help attempts to desegregate restaurants along
Route 40 in Maryland.
The Congress Racial Equality has that
conduct Ride this month discriminatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

tomorrow. Sunny this after
noon. Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow with scattered
showers late tonight and early
tomorrow. Visibility S to 10
miles.
Evening star., 1961-10-21

room. plenty of space, all air
conditioned, for s15,990. Four
basic models are offered with
the largest selling for S24,-
900.
Also, when completed there
will be no crazy-quilt pat
tern of television antennas
sprouting from Belair roof
tops. Every house is equipped
with a built-in aerial.