davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $500

Community sponsored recreation
al facilities were considered h e
greatest need for young people in
the follow-up study just concluded
by the Guidance Dept, of the
Georgetown High School.
The department selected the
Glasses of 1860, 1858, 1856 and 1861
for their study field and sent out
questionnaires for reaction to the
effectiveness of the school program.
The alumni response was more
than 80 per cent, whereas, accord
ing to school officials, a so per
cent return is normal. The Classes
of 1860 and 1851 were about 80 per
cent.
Answers TO 25 questions indicat-
ed that: Though 953 per cent par
ticipated in school activities only
4O.3 per cent participate in COM
munity activities.
Georgetown is typical of the ma
ton in that post high school train
ing is necessary.
Excluding those in service, only
f3 per cent have worked away from
Georgetown.
Most alumni thought that impro-
vement in communication and COM
putation English and math) would
be most helpful. Next in importan-
ce were motivation and attitude,
more work, harder work, more sti-
mutation to work and the like.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
THE LADY II A VET

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-Alverda
Graft McDannald's wardrobe con-
tains more coveralls than sire t
clothes, and she and her husband
Paul have a favorite dinner hour
of 10 pm.
That's because she's a veterinar-
and rs per cent OF her practice is
with large animals. Officials at
Ohio State University, from which
she was graduated in 1858, think
she may be the only woman vet
erarian in the state with a major
large animal practice.
Her husband, who breeds and
shows registered Arabian horses.
accompanies her on night calls.
one of the reasons for their usually
late suppers. Another is that both
enjoy devoting free evenings to
horseback riding.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Vacation Bible School closed last
Friday with assembly and a noon
lunch, served by the W.SC.S. of
Goshen Church. There were 50
pupils enrolled. 40 of these mem
bers were honored by perfect att
enhance.
The Goshen Methodist W.SC.S.
held their annual dinner and social
gathering at Rehoboth Beach.
Tuesday evening attended by As
members. The Society pin was pre-
sented to Mrs. Marion Collins, in
recognition of her two years of
past presidency, presented by Mrs.
Cornelius King on behalf of the
local organization.
Miss Mary Ann Collins spent the
past week at Camp Pecometh. She
reports a wonderful week, spent at
the School of Missions sponsored
by the WSCS with 119 girls a capa-
city number. attending.
Each evening this week beginn-
ing at 7:45 meeting will be held at
the Lavinai Road Camp Grounds
under the sponsorship of the Pill
grim Holiness Church. A cordial
welcome is extended to residents
of the area to join in the worship.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

/ Mrs. Walter Crouch was the
Sunday guest with her daughter,
Mrs. Wallace Kepple and family in
Harbeson. On Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Kepple were guests at din
ner to Mrs. Crouch and Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Cannon and chill
dren. Teddy. Walter and Betsy. Mrs
Cannon was celebrating her birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black re-
turned to their home in Newark
after spending the past week with
relatives in Milton.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Radke and
daughter, Cindy and DeeDee of
Smyrna were weekend guests with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Radke and his aunt, Miss Sarah At
kins. They spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gress are
spending part of this week with
relatives in Washington, NJ and
New Pulse. NY
Mrs. Raymond Spencer and Mrs.
Delema Handy spent the weekend
in Milton. They are at home in
Rehoboth this summer.
Endeaver Lodge No. II, A.F. and
AN. installed the following officers
on Thursday evening; Robert l..
Graham, Worshipful Master: Arth-
ur Boyce, Sr.. Warden; VIM. NJ.
Short Jr.. Warden; Dorsey V. Burn
ham, Sr. Deacon; James V. Reed.
Jr., Deacon; Richard Sammons, Sr.
Steward: VIM. l.. Reed, Jr, Stewart
David w. Donovan, treas; l.. E
Clendaniel. Sr., Sec'y; and C. B
Johnson. tyler. The visitor that eve
ming was Mr.. Mitchell of the Lew
es Lodge. Following the business
meeting refreshments were served.
Last Friday afternoon the MEM
bers of the Junior Choir of Goshen
Methodist Church enjoyed a picnic
at Broadkill Beach. The picnic
marked the close of the activities
for the summer for the youth. IA
members and 9 parents were in
attendance The members received
pins in appreciation Of their ser
vices
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

He said that they hoped to do some
thing worth while for the poultry
industry. He introduced Jack Blad-
es of the Bureau of Markets.
Vaughn also led the group sing
ing and gave the invocation.
Lemuel Hickman, former state
senator and now a member of the
Highway Dept, said that he thou
ght he had had problems when he
was state senator but that they
were as nothing compared to the
problems in his new capacity.
Mrs. Sara Mclean, president of
the Sussex County Affiliated Dem
ocratic Clubs, urged active partici-
patton in the work of the central
group.
Mrs. Gertrude Tharp announced
that the annual beach jamboree
would be held at Lewes on Aug.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
CUTIE PIE

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-A re-
cent claim of 1880 for cutie pie"
was rejected by Oklahoma County
commissioners until they learned it
was an instrument for measuring
spurious radiation from x-ray equip
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

II, with rain date Aug. II.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden, president OF
the hostess club, opened the meet
ing and introduced Mrs. Edna Bras
ure, POSTMASTER.
Entertainment was provided by
four girls from Milton whom Mrs.
Brasue introduced as members OF
the New Frontier; Georganne Leh-
man, Susan Rogers and Bonnie and
Cathy Legates.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Army vetoes
100000 Gift

The Army has decided 1t
doesn't want 100000 left by
Q generals widow to build q
memorial guest house at West
Point In her husbands memory.
The money was left by Mrs.
Mary Williams Crozier, who
died here in August. 1855.
The bequest was left for
erection Of the Military Acad-
erny guest house on condition
that the Government would
build the structure on a partic-
ular site and within five years
after her death. The rest Of her
estate was left to Connecticut
College at New London. Conn.
The Government az years
ago filed suit in District Court
here and won q ruling allowing
the Army to use the money for
q wing Of another building to
house graduates visiting the
academy.
Connecticut College filed o
counter-suit. saying that this
Evening star., 1961-01-20

was not in accordance with the
will.
Last March the United States
Court Of Appeals ruled that the
Government would have to
follow the terms Of the will.
erecting q separate building
within the time allowed.
The five-year time limit
expired last August, and the
Pentagon announced yesterday
that the guest house viii not be
built. Dormitories or academic
buildings for cadets will be
erected on the site eventually.
The money will 60 to Connect
cut College.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
SPECIAL! 1925

One wonderful dress tho' incorporates such new
fushion detois as fish toll back. tucked side pones
se'-irs yoke ond three quorer length sleeves,
Svperby cut from rich royon and oceiote crepe
'hof dropes beautifully 10 moke you look sleek.
slim. smorI Block blue or liloc Sizes 2 10 20
konns Dresses (42) - Second Floor Both storei
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Confirmation OF
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

ed the world. In 1913 he was
awarded the Prix Piatigorsky, re-
served for the best French cellist.
He made his first transcontinental
tour in the United States in 1857
and has been acclaimed wherever
he has appeared since as n of the
finest cellists in the world.
The final concert of the season,
to be held on Tuesday, March 81,
1862, features nine Broadway
stars in Friml's delightful "The
Vagabond King" Musical director
for this show is Donald Smith, and
director Robert Turoff. The pro-
duction is being presented in
costume but without scenery.
The directors were able to con.
tract for these exceptionally fine
concerts as a result of the enthus.
iaStic response received to the
membership appeal, the larges
the Sidney Concert Association ha,
had. We are all grateful 10 jan
Patterson and Phyllis Ellington
co-membership chairmen, ant
their willing workers for the worl
done by them is making this sea
son of concerts one to look for
ward to.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR GOTTLEIB MILLER

Funeral services for Gottleib
Miller, 81, Sidney ranch worker,
were held at 200 pm. Wednesday,
May "a, in the Cloyd-G order Nor
turary Chapel in Sidney. The Rev.
Paul Pratt, pastor of Holiness
Methodist Church officiated.
MIR. Miller died of a heart attack
Friday May 10, at the ranch of
Walter Bauman, where he was
employed.
He was born at Center, N. D.,
August "a, 1904, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller, and grew up
there. Later he farmed for a while
at Zapp, N. Oak, before coming to
the Sidney area in 1914. He had
been employed on various farms
here since that time.
He is survived by two daughters
in Sacramento, Calf, and one
grandchild; four sisters, Mrs.
Emma Wagner, of Sidney; Mrs
Clara Tillman, of Beulah; Mrs
Fred Kozersky, Chicago, H., and
Mrs. Lena Sucky, Fort Pierre, S. D
At the service, Mrs. Elmer CAT
field sang Precious Lord" "Takt
My Hand" and mo Night There
Mrs. Paul Pratt was her accom-.
PIANIST.
Pallbearers were Walter Bau
man. David Albin, Ira Albin, Har
old Benson, Lester McMillel
James Coon. Interment was in tn,
Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION OF IN
fIENTION TO CREATE SPECIAL
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

W. Is
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 23rd day of May, 1861. the City
Council of the City of Sidney, Mon
tana, passed and adopted a certain
resolution of intention to create
Special Improvement District No.
district water line and appurtenances.
in the area of a certain proposed
special Improvement district, the de-
Scription and boundaries of which pro-
posed district are fully set fort
and described in said resolution of in
tention to create such district. said
resolution being now on file IN the
office of the City Clerk of the CITY
of Sidney, Montana, TO which resolu-
zion for description and boundaries Of
said Special Improvement District No.
50, reference is hereby made. That the
improvements and work are to be
made in said district in accordance
with the plans and Specifications to
be adopted by the City Council of
the City Of Sidney, Montana. which
will be on file in the office of the
City Clerk of said City. That the
approximate estimated cost and eXcen-
ses of constructing said improvements
district, which costs and expenses
shall be assessed against the entlr /.
district, each lot or parcel of land
within said district bordering or abut-
ting pom streets wherein the I'M
provements have been made in pro-
portion TO the lineal feet abutting oil
bordering the same. All streets, alleys
venues, and land belonging to the
United States or agency thereof
shall be excluded from the land tc
be assessed.
The City Council of said City vii
be in session at its special meeting II
the council chambers or the 18th ola,
of June, 1861, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. o
said day in Sidney, Montana, at which
time and place said council will hea-
pass upon all protests that ma.
be made against the making of sucl
improvements or the creation of Sucl
district.
AIT any time within fifteen (15l day
after the date of the first ~publicatlol
of this notice, any owner of propert
liable to be assessed for said wor.
may make written protest aga1ns
the proposed work, or againS
the extent or creation of the diStric
to be assessed, or both. Such protes
must be in writing, and be delivere
to the City Clerk not later than sc
O'Clock P. M. of the last day With
said fifteen (15) day period and sal
clerk shall endorse thereon, h Ola
and hour Of its receipt by her.
BY order of the City Council {
the city of Sidney, Montana.
Dated this oath day of May, 1851.
HAZEL HOUGLUM
CITY CLERK
publish May 24)
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
COURT MOTHER CABRINI
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Mrs. Joe Gartner was elected
Grand Regent of Court Mother
Cabrini of the Catholic Daughters
of America, at their meeting Mon
day evening i'm the gymnasium of
st. Philomena'S School.
Other officers chosen were
Vice Grand Regent, Mrs. Ed Lewis;
Prophecies, Mrs. Hillmon; Lee
turer, Mrs. Bob Hall; Historian,
Mrs. Ed Hardy; Financial Secre-
tary,. Mrs. Charles Conway;
Treasurer, Mrs. Hubert Johnson;
Monitor, Mrs. Robert Hammer;
Sentinel, Mrs. John O'Connor,
Organist, Mrs. Robert Johnson.
Trustees named for a three year
term are Mrs. George .Knaff, the
outgoing Grand Regent, and Mrs
| Gene Eckroth.
The new officers will be install.
ed at the June meeting.
At the business meeting, Mrs
Hammer, chairman of the Med.
ical Missions Committee, reported
that the vestments which the Cour
has been making have been com
pleted, and are awaiting shipment
If a need for them exists in Mon
tana, they will be used in the state
but otherwise will be sent wher
ever needed.
The Court also accepted a set O
rules for the Court, suggested b.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION OF IN
EENTION TO CREATE SPECIAL
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

NJ. %
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 23rd day of May, 1861, the City
Council of the City of Sidney, Mon
tana, passed and adopted a certain
resolution of intention to create
SPECIAL Improvement District No.
u, for the purpose of eXcavating, lay
ing gravel base, paving with aSphaltic
mix, installing concrete curb and gut
Ter in and pom the city streets in
lie area of a certain proposed special
Improvement district, the description
and boundaries of which proposed dis
tricts are fully set forth and described
In said resolution of intention to
create such district, said resolution be-
ing now on file in the office of the
City Clerk of the City of Sidney.
Montana, TO which resolution for de-
scTiption and boundaries of said Spe-
cial Improvement District No. 81 ref
erence is hereby made. That the i'm
~olovements and work are to be made
n SAID district in accordance with the
plans and specifications to be adopt
ed by the City Council of the City
of Sidney, Montana, which will be on
file in the office of the City Clerk of
said City. That the approximate esti-
mated cost and expenses of construct
ing said Improvement is the sum of
t57,OC0.00 for the entire district, which
costs and expenses embraced within
said proposed district and each lot or
parcel of land within said district
shall be assessed for that part of the
the are of the entire district exclu-
!, SiVe of streets, alleys, avenues
and public places, n exclu-
sive of property owned by
the United States Government.
In order to equitably apportion the
cost of the improvements herein pro-
vided for between that land within
the district which lies within 25 feet
of the line of the street on which
Improvement is to be made and al
other land within the district. the
amount of the assessment against the
the cost of such improvements, shall
be so assessed that each square foo
of land Within the district lying with
in 25 feet of the line of the street or
which he improvements therein pro
vlded for are made, shall bear double
the amount of cost of such improve
ments per square foot of said lane
that each square foot of any otheI
land within the district shall bear.
The City Council of said City will
be in session at its special meeting il
the council chambers on the 18th da'
of June. 1851. at 7:30 o'clock P. M. o
said day in Sidney, Montana, at which
time and place said council will hea
and pass upon all protests that ma.
be made against the making of sucl
improvements or the creation of sucl
district.
AT any time within fifteen (15) day
after the date of the first publicatio
of this notice, any owner of propert
liable to be assessed for said wor
may make written protest agains
the proposed work, or againS
the extent or creation of the diStris
to be assessed, or both. Such prote!
must be in writing, and be delivere
TO the City Clerk not later than sc
o'clock P. M. of the last day with
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Girls Annual
Track Meet Held
At Swanson Field

Miss jeanne Long, girls ply
steal education instructor at Slo-
ney High School, held the second
annual Girls Track Meet at
Swanson Field last Monday even
ing.
High School
100 yd. Dash - 31.2, Susan
Zieske, Helen McNutt, Pauline
Foss, Karen Hyde.
Shot Put - 24'9" Francine York,
Pauline Foss, Helen McNutt, Susan
Zieske.
80 Yd. Low Hurdle = 1913, Jane
Little, Francine York.
High Jump = 3'8" Karen Hyde,
Francine York, Jane Little.
SO Yr. Dash = 6.8, Helen McNutt,
Sue Zieske, Pauline Foss, Karen
Hyde.
Junior High
100 Yd. Dash = 1877 Dawn
Atchison, Brenda Quilting, Bonnie
Snedigar, Shary Johnson.
Shot Put - 22'6", Brenda Gull
ling, Bonnie Snedigar, Dawn Atch.
ison, Shary johnson.
80 Yd. Low Hurdles - 1875, Dawn
Atchison, Marcia Austreng, Mar.
sha Adamson, Billy Lou Anderson
High Jump = 3'4", Glend;
Snedigar, g way tie-Georgen'
Ellington, Wanda Criger, Marsh;
AdamSon).
so Yd. Dash - To, Dawn Atch
ison, Bonnie Snedigar, Shar.
: johnson, Georgene Ellington.
/. The City Recreation Count,
) track meet will be held this Sat
urday at Swanson Field.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
HELP WANTED - MEN AND

FOR SALE - A very beautiful Wen
planted lot, rs x 140 It. Mrs. Sarah
Kittleson. 19-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Vital Statistics
Marriage

Elwood Huston, Moosejaw, Sask.,
and Jean /. Mackenzie, Sask., May
20.
Arnole D. Hagen and l.. Marlene
Copeland, both from Fairview,
May %.
Meril Olson, Culbertson, and
Lorraine A.. Bergeron Grenora
N. OAK, May %.
Theodore Stair and Rhodel.
Johnson, both from Fairview, May
%.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rogers Jr.
Sidney, boy, May 18:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Filler, Fair
view, girl, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fedora
Sidney, boy, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barber
Sidney, girl, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gable
Fairview, boy, May %.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

WORK WANTED = Lawn moving and
trimming. Call Jim SimonSen, after
5 D. m. Phone 6l2J. l9-zDc
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES

said fifteen (15) day period and said
clerk shall endorse thereon, the date
md hour of its receipt by her.
BY order of the City Council of
the city of Sidney, Montana.
Dated this oath day of May, 1861.
HAZEL HOUGLUM
CITY CLERK
Publish May 24)
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

FOR RENT OR SALE - 2 bedroom
modern home. Fenced in back yard
and garden. Available June LIST. 704
2nd ave. S. Z. Phi. 694J. 19-tf>
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

WANTED Home for male pup.
Lewis Albert. Phone 0z14J2, Sidney.
19-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

the State Regent during her re-
cent visit here.
Hostesses for the lunch were
Mrs. L. A. Prichard, Mrs. Nick
Schneider, and Mrs. Louis Yer
haSSelt.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
THE WEATHER

Total Pep. to. date - 1922.
Normal for same period - 3.12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

the idea as one possible way to
give young viewers more educa-
tional, wholesome TV ,enter-
tainment. He said his agency
would help explore any sug-
gestions from the industry.
Feel free to ask your gov
eminent to help you if you
want it." he said. I'VE can lift
a burden as well as an eye
brow"
Sees Trend for Better
Mr.. Minow proposed the net
work rotating plan after saying
he stands by his statement,
made to a broadcasting conven-
ton last May, that much OF
today's TV programming is "a
vast waSteland."
But he said he has detected
welcome signs" of improve
ment-fewer crime shows, heav-
Ter cutting-room editing of
violent scenes, enforcement of
the industry's radio and televi-
sion codes.
More improvement is needed,
he said. and it should continue
to originate in the industry it
self. rather than in govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Bridges Remains
Seriously III

CONCORD. N. H, Sept. %
(AP).- Senator Bridges, Re-
publican of New Hampshire,
who suffered a heart attack at
his home on Wednesday. spent
a good night but remains in
serious condition, Concord
Hospital reported today.
Senator Bridges physician.
DR.. j. Dunbar Shields, jr.. said
the Senator suffered "a mod
erately severe coronary attack
and his condition is serious but
not critical.
Senator Bridges, So. is the
Senate's ranking Republican
and chairman of the Senate
G, o. P. Policy Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

MlIlOW SdlU III SpctCn pre-
pared for a luncheon of the
Radio and Television Execu-
tives Society.
Under his proposal, the three
major networks (ABC. CHS and
NBC) would rotate a regularly
scheduled afternoon show for
children. Each network would
present the program twice a
week.
Justice Unit Sympathetic
Such a joint venture, Mr..
Minow said, would enable the
networks to divide the COM
petitive disadvantages. if there
are any" Some industry lead
ers say quality programs for
children would draw low audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

ence ratings, pla cling their
sponsors at competitive ad-
vertising disadvantages.
Mr.. Minow said he had dis
cussed his proposal with At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy and "he has authorized
me to tell you today that the
Department of Justice will give
prompt and sympathetic con-
sideration to any plan you may
devise involving a combined
effort to improve children'S
programs.
This should allay industry
fears about possible violations
of antitrust laws in such a
plan, Mr.. Minow said.
The FEC chairman advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Kishi Due Tuesday

The japanese Embassy said
today former Prime Minister
Nobusuke Kishi will arrive
Tuesday for a three-day I'M
official visit on the way home
from a trip to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Minow Presents Plan
To Better ChiId's N
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK Sept % (AP)-A share-the-risk plan under
which eevision networks would improve chdrens
proposed today by Newton Mnow chairman
of the Federal Communications Commission.
you television professionals lit few
million candles to children of darkness" Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

Compact! Fits into 2 #.
Of space. Completely au-
tomato action. Holds 9
lbs. of laundry, One hose
installation.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-12
Pan Am Carries 22,459 Lbs. of Cargo to Fairbanks Setting TOT Jet Record

SEATTLE R - The largest load of cargo and mail ever car ried on one jet passenger flight in Pan American World AirWays' operation anywhere was flown north nonstop to Fairbanks, Tues day, line spokesman said.
 Fifty-seven passengers als 0 made the trip. Capt. Richard w. Hawley, Seattle, was the pilot.
 The load was 19,1 pounds of cargo, 1,497 pounds of mail and 1861 pounds of baggage, for total of 22,459 pounds, the line said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-12
Federal Judge Issues
 Taft-Hartley Injunction Against Maritime Strike

NEW YORK R - A federal judge has issued an 80-day Taft Hartley Law injunction against the national maritime strike which curtailed American-flag shipping for Is days.
 The injunction - dated back to July 3 when temporary re- straining order ended the strike - bans any resumption of the Walkout until Sept. 21
 A union lawyer said the order, issued Monday by U. s. Dist Court Judge Sylvester J. Ryan, will be appealed to the U. s. Court of Appeals.
 Ryan directed the unions and the six company groups invloved in the dispute to continue col lectiVe bargaining in an effort to settle their differences before the Sept. 21 deadline.