davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-02-06
RotarY Club to
I~nuugurute Special
Moke- Up Meetings.

One of the rules of Rotary In
ternational is that any member
who misses four consecutive meet
ings or fails to attend at least go
per cent of all meetings-his MEM
bership is automatically ter
minated.
Generally, if a member I'm
avoidably misses a meeting he can
make up" by attending a neigh
boring club. However, in st. Croix
there is no ''neighboring club" for
Rotary members to attend and
thereby make up their absence.
To alleviate this situation !.
the Rotary Club is starting a
series Of special make up meet
ingS. These will be held on the
first and third Tuesday of each
month. They will be held in the
evening at the airport restaurant.
The first of the series Of make
up meetings will be held this
Tuesday evening, February 7th.
The time is 7:30.
All Rotarians who have missed
one or the last two meetings. are
reminded to attend.
A special feature of these make
up meetings on Tuesday evening
lis that Rotarians can bring their
Rotary AIMS as their guest.
Rev. Donald Fulton will ofici-
ate as chairman of this first meet
ing. and a very interesting pro-
gram is promised.
, 1961-02-06
PFC Jose Rodriguez
Undergoing Trdining
Exercises in Aluskd

ALASKA = Army PFC Jose A.
Rodriguez, son of Mrs. Carmen
Carbon, Frederiksted, st, ,!Croix,
is scheduled to participate. in
Exercise Willow Freeze, a cold
weather warfare field training
exercise in Alaska, Feb. 9-18.
The exercise will take place in
a 1900-square-mile area of rugged
arctic terrain where temperatures
range to so degrees below zero.
Units regularly stationed in Alas
ka, and skilled in arctic warfare,
will defend against the attacking
sd Airborne Division paratroop-
ers from Fort Bragg, N. c. The
exercise eliminates over S j x
weeks Of special cold weather
training for the paratroopers who
will return to Fort Bragg upon its
completion.
Rodriguez, a truck driver in
Company . Of the 23d Infantry, is
regularly stationed at Fort Rich
, 1961-02-06
Governor MerWin
Invites Lawmakers 10
Discuss Special Sess.

Governor John D. MerWin has
asked the President of the Virgin
Islands Legislature, Senator Walt
er /. M. Hodge and all members to
attend an informal meeting at
Government House in st. Thomas
or Wednesday, February 8, at
1000 o'clock.
The Governor would like to dis
cuss with the lawmakers the pos
sibility of a special session for the
participation OF the Virgin Islands
in the New York Worlds Fair to
be held during the period 1964-65.
, 1961-02-06
Bill DunieI Of Texas
is Numed
Governor Of Gud1n
Taitano, Natioe Of Guam
VIII Be His Boss

"Bill' Daniel, brother of Gov
ernor Price Daniel of Texas, was
tanned Governor of the Island of
Guam.
Daniel, As, has been practicing
law for twenty-five years and was
4ormerly head of the White Citi-
zens League, a die-hard segrega-
zionist group determined to per
petuate segregation Of the races.
incidentally, it is learned that At
,orney Daniel wanted to be Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands but the
Democratic organization
turned it down and President
Kennedy also said no.
President Kennedy, however,
has appointed Richard F. Taitano,
a native of Guam as Director of
Territories in the Department of
The Interior.
Mr.. Taitano is said to be a
friend of the Virgin Islands also.
, 1961-02-06
Director of Inter. Coli
Association in P. r.
For Conferences

SAN JUAN, PR. Fred Corco-
ran, Tournament Director Of the
international Golf Association vi
sited Puerto Rico last weekend
for organizational meetings for
the ninth annual international
Golf Championship Canada Cup
Matches.
The international golf event
will be held at the Dorado Beach
Club, just west of San Juan, next
June ! through 4.
Some 80 nations and areas, in
Continued on page ~
, 1961-02-06
Given JGil Sentences
For Assault; Two Men
Appeal to Dist. Court

In the Municipal Court this
morning before Judge William
Moorhead, two men, James Cen
try and Emerson Ussery both of
whom were found guilty some
weeks ago came up for sentenc-
ing, following receipts of reports
by the Probation officer from
Police authorities in their home
land.
Gentry had two convictions in
his hometown, Charlotte, North
Carolina. He was given thirty
days in jail for assault and bat
terry, fifteen Of which were sus-
pended.
The report from Ussery's home
in Miami, Florida, showed that he
had no r ecord. He was given a
thirty day Jail sentence, fifteen of
which were suspended for aggra-
waited assault and battery; and
fined $50 each on two charges of
assault and battery.
Attorney r. H. Amphlett Lead
err pleaded with Judge Moorhead
to recind the jail terms to full
suspension. His Honor, however,
spointed out that the penalty fixed
BY the Virgin Islands Code is one
year in jail and a fine Of $500. It
was after due consideration that
he was being as lenient as possi-
BILE under the law.
The Judge in reviewing the
case indicated that had it not been
for quick thought and action by
Police and citizens the action of
both men might have resulted in
riots and bloodshed, and that
these men therefore cannot escape
punishment.
Both men appealed their con-
victions to the District Court;
Gentry was released under $1,000
bail; Ussery's bail was set at
$1,000.
, 1961-02-06

ardson, Alaska He entered the
Army in February 1860, received
basic combat training at Fort
Jackson, S. G., and arrived in
Alaska last June.
The 19-year-old soldier is a 1859
graduate Of st. Patrick High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
TV MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound of
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
will do his best to GnSt0er QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tctI be used If desired.
I am writing about the National
Velvet program. Someone told me
it was going off the air in the latter
part of March. Is that true? If so,
I would like to complain. If
National Velvet goes off the air, they
will probably put shoot-em-up pro-
gram on the air in place of it. I am
getting disguised with the programs
in television nowadays. M. M.
Springfield. Va.
Well, young lady, start complain
ing. The trouble is not that Velvet
will 90 oft SooH-RlGny Shot1S 90 off
for the summer SeGSon-but that
prospects for its return are erceed-
ingly slim. Write to NBC-TV'S pro-
granlnling department. Radio City,
NetD York. N. Y.
I. was pleased with your favor
able notice of the show. The Sisters
in the Shoe" I have had the pleasure
of seeing one of their performances
and agree that they are tops.
1t is a small thing, perhaps, but
disturbing nevertheless, when The
Star refers to the members of this
group as residing in HyattSville. Act
ually, the convent and high school
CRegina High SCHOOL, is in Adelphi,
Md. Adelphi is in Prince Georges
County west of the University of
Maryland and is not in the vicinity
of HyattSville. Tom B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
She's No Fan
Of Shoot-'Em-Ups
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Burned up at Perry

We are regular viewers of the Perry
Mason show Saturday nights on
CHS and it burns us up to have them
put on a repeat. This shouldn't
happen in the middle of the season.
Also, we'd like them to give Della
more to do, also the police inspector,
and surely they can find plenty of
plots-and not the too violent" type,
either. Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3.
What can't be found is time. Max
inc an hour ShoU once week, every
week, is almost impossible and re-
peatS are necessary. EUen it the
actors stay in good health all sea-
son. The UntouchGbleS and prGc-
tically every hour ShotD tollotoS re-
peat policy.
Also important-the cost factor.
A 1UeH made hour ShO1o costs too
much for single shouting.
for copy of your liUely community
n.,o,re oboof tho AdoI11bj GTict
, 1961-11-22

EDITORIAL
CONTINUED SUPPORT FOR BOOSTER CLUE
WOR IS PROGRESSING for the Band Boosters Club
and that is good news indeed Even though the cake sale pro.
ject crossed but $50, it is good start, and no doubt the begin
ming of bigger and better things to come.
IT is GOOD, TOO, that we have started to help our.
selves. But more is needed. A high school such as ours should
have a band with a complement of at least so. Such a band
would do credit to our school and our Island.
ABAND IS more than just a group of boys and girls play
ing Instruments, 1t affords the type of training for which little
else can substitute. Students get an opportunity to learn music
and an instrument. They must play together, thus learning the
value Of discipline, and the ability to follow instructions and
direction. These qualities, once learned, have much value in
later life.
NOE THIS START is made, the Government may step in
to fiji. the gap, or interested citizens may want to undertake
the sponsorship Of the project. More than that, music lovers
on the mainland may want to help by contributing instruments
and music, the way one school in New Jersey sent bookstore
recently.
THOSE HAVE undertaken the project, as has been
said before, deserve the thanks and appreciation Of the COM
munty. But more needs to be done. The small, enthusiastic
and loyal group will need to conduct other projects, be they
sales, programs, or what have you. The entire community can
show its appreciation by so supporting these projects that the
returns are much, much higher than the first one given, though
that was by no means a failure. 1t was a success, as the club
reported, and many agree. What we need is greater support,
and therefore greater success.
-
Evening star., 1961-09-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD classic 2-seater; black,
auto T: and b., p.s., p.h., hit. with
tires; S2.295 JU. s-3e76.
VALIANT-'6l, Woo, 4-dr. :. and
81. $50. LO. 7-5015.
WILLYS JEEPS-Nsw and used: A.
wheel drives: al 'fi2 models dis
counted. HUNTER MOTORS. 1901
$1,000, I6 years In business
1859 CHEVROLET taxi cab: excel
eonor' one owner win sell for best
Evening star., 1961-09-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 81 hdtp.: all power, =, and
h. Wv. tires, white, red inter.
EN-. 2-s96e. ;
fHUNDERBIRD '55: 2. and b. p.s..
DIV, hydrcmatic, red, excel. eond.
S1,495, DE. 2-7415.
fHUNDERBIRD 81: mahog.. beige
and b. $500. WO. 6-39Il,
THUNDERBIRD '57 hardtop .
pass; stand. trans. with overdrive,
7. and h., white with green top
Just like new, S2.095.
Arlington Ford
1917 N. Moore st. ia. 1890
THUNDERBIRD '6I Convertible,
black, equipped, very clean. special
$3,S95.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
THIRD 81 hardtop; auto, fun
power: $4,000 carefully driven mi: /:
orig. black finish, garage kept
since new. Never involved in ac-
ctdent, no rust. no dents; black
white inter, car is in original
cond. like 1t came from factory.
Passed vs.. inspect; runs Just like
new. new Wv. tires, mint cond.
II you are locking for perfect T.
Bird, this is it. Check car with
own mechanic: pvt. owner must
sch S1.e5O. Worth every penny.
eor appt. call at D. C. office, II.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

rHUNDERBIRD 80 hardtop; tur-
quoise and white finish. cruiseo-
matte trans, power steering and
brakes, radio, heater, ws-w. tires;
one owner, low mileage: car-liTe
guarantee. Immaculate, 20 ,0Q9.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
JACK BLANK

I4s5 Irving St; NV. AD. $500
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC So. Bonneville. p.S., p.b.,
white, new tires, $4,000 mi,
$3.50 or best offer. RE. 5-7131
PONTIAC "a 4-door sedan; auto,
r. and h.; like-new cond.: one
owner; S495.
Sellers Sales & Service
1928 BALTIMORE AVE.
On Rte. l, Betw. HATS. a. Coll. PIX.
WA, 10000
Evening star., 1961-09-24

'59-Returned from Eu-
ope with foreign car, so must sell
4-door Custom sedan: pushbutton
shift, head rest, reclining seats,
radio. Excel. cond. Highest offer
accented IA T-35SO
Evening star., 1961-09-24

T-BIRD 81; l owner: 1000 miles;
p.b., p.s., p. windows. metallic
blue; S3,59O. AID. 4-1935.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

THIRD 81 hdtp.: all power, :. and
h, Wv. tires, white, red inter.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
P0HANKA OLDS

OLDS so "ss" 4-dr. sedan: hydra
matte, r. and h. Wv. tires, beau
Evening star., 1961-09-24

THUNDERBIRD '55: r. and h., p.s.,
p;w. hydrcmatie.; red, excel. cond.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
LOGAN FORD

Il5O 2Oth 81. NV. FE. 7-SS0O
THIRD 1860: white with red-and-
white interior. cruisamatic. p.b.,
p.s.. $500 orig. mi, excel. eond.;
So 29Q5. SP 3-04A5
Evening star., 1961-09-24

RAMBLER '53 Continental; new
transmission. brakes, good eondi-
Evening star., 1961-09-24

RAMBLER 1889 Custom 4-dr. sed.;
green, auto. trans. de luxe in
terror, reclining seat, perfect cond.
OF. 4-6RS6 Sun. or ewes.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

RAMBLER '55 Custom station wag-
on; r. and h.. auto, factory air
conditioning, 2.tone finish; low
price. BURROWS RAMBLER, 900
M st. sc. Ii. A-S30O.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

STUDEBAKER '5S 4-dr, "8f: ::
std. shift; $4,000 mi; 4 new
tires. S795. OWNER. 2112 37th
Evening star., 1961-09-24

T-BTRD '55: damaged beyond re-
pair: all parts for sale: motor and
2 tops in good eond. 547-65s3.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '61 Tempest 4-dr.: auto.
trans, I. and h., Wv. tires; ltght
blue; S2,115 or make offer NO.
7-1024.; ext 2S, after office hrs.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

1897 Irving st; NV. AD. 4-s5OO
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 81 Bonneville sports
coupe: Coronado red, $500 mi.
tri-carb., positraction. Hursh floor
shift, aluminium wheels; asking
$4,000. OIL. 2-6846 aft. 6 pm.
PONTIAC 80 9-passenger station
Tss0p ps poHey SraSsi rSo pSEer sss s.teT
Wv. tires, blue finish. S2,495.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '57 Belvedere 2-door
hardtop: beaut. let black and
ivory 9-tone, radio, heater auto,
Wv. tires, this car like new,
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Arlington Ford

81 hardtop q
pass; stand. trans. with oVerdrive,
7. and h.. white with green tor;
lust like new. 81. .0Q5.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

PONTIAC 1860 4-dr. hard top;
white. power steering, automatic,
power brakes, r. and h., 10000
miles; will sell for $4,000 or best
offer. Call RA. 6-SS72.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

RAMBLER '55 Cross Country de
luxe station wagon: excel. eond.:
S47b. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-09-24

door, gray: stick shift; private
owner. Cell KE. 6-6522.
7 bird SO hardtop; full power,
50, 1876. THAcKER MOTORS. 18th
and r. l. ave. ne. LA. 9-110O.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

THUNDERBIRD 81 hardtop, cleo
ish, beautiful condition. S3,695.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
JACK BLANK

1850 I4th st. NV. Rs. $3.50
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC '54 Star Chief convert. /:
hydra, p.s., p.b., r. and h., green
with green and white, leather in
mi: bargain at $500. Po. 2-4125.
'5s 4-door; hydramatic,
radio. heater, white with blue
stripe and blue interior S1,045.
JACK T.ANK
Evening star., 1961-09-24

PLYM. '59 Fury 4-dr. .sed.; r., h.,
w.-wY p.s., p.b., Solex glass, auto.
trans, air con, white. own, exc.
mech. cond. S1,345. DU. 5-5S16.
PLYMOUTH '55 4-dr.; std. shift,
good cond.. T. and h.; S375. SP.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs. '61 "ss" Holiday coupe, RED
sd sssss shi:s oar SSiss sSisPssss ss7s sstai price
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1905 22nd ST. NV FE. 7-26nnI
Evening star., 1961-09-24

PONTIAC IS Star Chief 4-door
hardtop: air conditioned, auto
matte transmission. radio, heater.
power steering, power brakes; one
owner. low mileage; absolute new
car conditinn u.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

PONTIAC '6l, Bonneville cow.
power brakes. windows, seat and
steering. r. and h., cream ext.
with 2-tone blue int, faultless
coma. trade or time payments
avail, S3,095, HU. 3-7034.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

The December meeting of the
local PTA was held Monday eve
ming at the High School with the
president, Mrs. Robert Crockett,
presiding at the business session.
Rev. Kurtz read the Christmas
Story and led the opening prayer
Two numbers, Star of the East,
and He Outlets the Storm, were
rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
low Eggum and MI. and Mrs.
James ChriStianSon, accompanied
at the piano by Mary Christensen.
Mrs. Robert Walker was appoint
ed to head the lunch program.
The highlight Of the program
was the showing of slides by Rev.
and Mrs. A. Mathiscn of their
"Trip to Europe in 1859. This was
followed by singing cf favorite
Christmas Carols led by Mrs. Me-
vim Scawar.z and Mrs. Ira Zuroff
was acccmpaniSt at the piano.
Lunch was served by Mrs. R. l..
Crockett and Mrs. Gladys Vol
brecht. The band mothers met af-
U6I uIS plOSldlll'
The Allow held their meeting
at the Lutheran church Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. James Chris
tiarSon in charge of the program
and Bible Study. The program
was entitled, The American Luz
aheran Church.
Nh h11cinn-c ronohin0 xxroc nrp-
sided over by president Mrs. Hele
Miller. The new officers for the
ensuing year were installed by
Mrs. A. Mathison and Mrs. Vance
Balbb. They are: President, Mrs.
VIM. Murphey; vice = president,
Mrs. Marvin Bggum; secretary,
Mrs. Robert KnudSon; treasurer,
Mrs. NARROW Eggum. The mission
lunch was furlisked by Mrs.
Floyd .Durfey and Mrs. Florence,
The KIatter Khub met Thurs
day evening in the home of Mrs,
Lyle Mercy with Mrs. VIM. Il
Miller as co-hosteSs. There were
three tables of bridge in play
with prizes going to Mrs. Lloya
Eggum, Mrs. Harold Berry, Mrs
Robert Eggebrecht, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Schultz. After lunch a p,lt
and blue shower was held for the
infant daughter of Mrs. Robe-
Schultz.
A surprise pink ard blue show
er was held for Mrs. Eugene John
| ston en- Saturday afternoon. Abou
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
LUTHERAN WOMEN HAVE
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Afternoon Circle Lutheran
Women's Missionary League mem
bers and guests enjoyed their an
nual Christmas luncheon in the
Trinity Lutheran Church parlors
last Thursday, December 7, at 100
pm.
Mrs. Clarence Sather introduce
ed the program which included
group singing of Christmas songs,
recitations by Kathy McChesney
and Peggy hoffman, a vocal solo
by Mrs. Leroy Tanglen, a Christ
mas message by Pastor Zagel, and
a reading christmas in Other
Lands" by Mrs. Ernest McChesney
The tables were beautifully de-
corated in the holiday theme,
Hostesses were Mrs. E. o. Redlin
Mrs. E. cChesney, Mrs. Fred
Miller and Mrs. Garfield Linde
Mrs. August Zieske, Mrs. Dora
| Baue and Mrs. Anna Rabe hao
charge of the gift table.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

served the guests. The plans and
preparations for this occasion
were made by Mrs. Leo Nix Ginnis.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barber,
and Mrs. Thelma Barber, daugh-
ter-il-law of the couple. Unable
10 attend this celebration was Mrs.
Frank LAM of Silverton, Ore
gon, the only other daughter of
the BARRIERS.
MANY lovely gifts and cards
were received from the friends
and relatives attending and Mr..
and Mrs. Barber were also honor
ed by cards and gifts through the
mail by those who were unable to
attend.
MIR. and Mrs. Barber were mar
ried December 9th, 1911, near
Bourbon, Indiana. They moved to
Montana in 1914. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barber n the parents of l son,
Burde5te, deceased, and 2 daugh-
tiers, Carol LAM of Si,verton, Ore
gon and Mrs. Leo McGinnis oil
sidney. They have 10 grandchil-
dreu and Z REORGANIZATION.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

Nearly 200 friends and relatives
Joined in honoring MI. and Mrs.
Homer Barber on the occasion of
their Golden Wedding Annniver-
Sary, Sunday, Dec. 3rd at the
Girl Scout Cabin in Sidney.
The cabin was decorated with
pink, white and gold streamers
and the traditional white wedding
bells and flowers. Mrs. Floyd Sax
made and decorated the lovely
fourItiered wedding cake.
Seated at the table with the
honored couple were a brother-in-
law and his wife, MIR. and Mrs.
Cliff Martin, Mrs. BARRIERS broth
er and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Young, and MIR. Arthur Anderson,
who was master of ceremonies
for the program.
Miss Susan McGirnis, a grand
daughter, opened the program
with a piano solo followed by
Jim Salisbury who read an auto
biography of the Lives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bauoer. A mixed-douEole
quartet consisting of nieces and
nephcwS sang, ''Put On Your Old
Gray Bennett, and ''The, Lord Is
My Shepherd, with Marilyn Mar
TIN and Bo5oie Danielson acting
out the first song. Miss Jean Bar
Der. a granddaughter, sang, 81
Love You Truly" as a special re-
quest CT the hcnored couple and
Mrs. Vernon Young gave a HUI
morouS reading. Mr.. Arthur An
dersOn clCsod the program with
a pOsm appropriate to the occa-
sion.
Miss Jane McGinnis, a grand
daughter, kept the guest book.
Miss Jean Bsroer. Mrs. Rob't Bar
Der and Mrs. William Barber
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
GLENN L RETURN
FROM THE SOUTHLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall return
ed Friday from Fargo, where they
took delivery on a new BUICK,
which they drove home.
Mrs. Hall left Sidney three
weeks ago in company with ner
daughter Carmene on a trip 10
Mexico for a wonderful four days
of sightseeing. They flew from
there to Los Angeles, where they
we're met by MI. Hall, and spent
Thanksgiving as guests of Mrs.
Halls sisters residing there. After
Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs Hail
and Carmene flew to Miami, Flor
ida, and Nassau in the Bahamas.
for another delightful weeks vac
alton. They all returned by plane
to Los Angeles for another few
days visit with Mrs. Halls sisters
and their families, after which
Mr.. Hall flew back to Sidney. Mrs.
Hall and Carmene flew from L. A.
to San Francisco, where they were
met by Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Weir.
They enjoyed a couple days toge-
Their in San Francisco, and then
Mrs. Weir's mother and sister ac-
companied them back to their
home in Placerville for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Hall and Carmene return
ed from there to Denver, where
Carmene resumed her wok as
stewardess for the Western Air
lines, and after a brief visit, Mrs
Hall flew to Minneapolis for a visi-
and then to Fargo, where she wa:
met by Mr.. Hall for a trip home
The Halls report unusually fine
weather for their entire trip and
a very wonderful vacation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
VIEW Study Group
Hold Meeting

The regular VFW Study Group
meeting as held at the VFW hall
Monday evening, December 4th.
Don Berg, Chairman of the
group, reported on his trip to Dali
las, Texas in connection with the
National Indignation Convention
which he atteded there. The Dallas
meeting represented the culmina-
ton of several local rallies held
over the country in protest of the
US. policy of selling jet aircraft
to communist Yugoslavia and the
training of Yugoslav pilots.
A tapped speech, given by Robert
Morris was heard. Robert Morris
is the former chief counsel of the
Senate Internal Security Com
mittee and author of the well
known book, mo Wonder We Are
Losing" He is now president OF
the University of Dallas.
The next regular meeting will
be held Monday December 18th
An interesting program is planned
The public is invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
RICHEY AREA NEWS

twenty ladies were present. Games
appropriate for the occasion were
played. Lunch was served.
Miss Joan Williams was honor
ed at a bridal shower Wednesday
evening at the Methodist church
parIorS.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Fry of Big
Timber have been visiting her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Saxton Cum
mings the past week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

INDUS Montana property tax for 1861 is 81. 044 685 M
mats a lot of money. It's an increase of better than
100 since 1881 and makes MDU one of the largest
s en tdyeis IN Ine state OF Montana. Also. it points up the
TACT that taxes are one of any u~tiity's largest exnensos
taxes paid under a competitive free enterprise system.
Who will benefit from the million douarso vo., IN
wore tnan half OF the money will go to general school
.uncs. ROADS, county services and state educational
n''l'u'ion VIII Snare In the tax payment also. See how
your county shares from taxes paid by MDU:
.MDOS property taxes plus other direct tares. inc1yd;no
1eoefd4 state income taxes, Workman's COMPENSATION md
social security took 2t of every dollar of gross income in 1867