davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

RDCHLAND NATIONAL BANK
SIDNEY, MONTANA
U. S. Treasury Bonds of 1868
due 8-15-63 No. H SAB $500. 600 90
y. S. Treasury Bonds of 1962-67
due 6-l5-67. H $50 49,. 100. 900 90
US. Treasury Bonds of 1962-67
due 6-15-67 No. H 1924 i. 100, 900. 90
US. Treasury Bonds of 1965-7O
due 3-15-70 No. H 562O 49,. 100. OOO. 90
U. S. Treasury Bonds of 1865
u Z-l5-65 No. H $3.50 -. 300. 900 90
$7OO,OoO.OO
FDlC ~~.-.. 100000
FATRVIEW BANK,
FAIRVIEW. MONTANA
U. S. Treasury Bonds due
8-15-63 No. ST. .---..$ 10000 90
U. S. Treasury Bonds due
9-15-72 /67 No. $40 .-...... $4,000 90
U. S. Treasury Bonds due
8I15-63 No. 957 -..-- 10 O .OO
Municipal Bonds due Piles
thru 12-1-71 No. 968 as per
Exhibit A" attached $500. 90
10 y8Oo.Oo
FDlC -........ 10000 90
TOTAL AMOUNT OF
SECURITIES 81 ATS 900 IN
TOTAL BANK DEPOSITS.
December 80, 1860 ~~-...IS 81 A 193 Ga
TOTAL CASH IN OFFICE,
December 80, 1860 4.O1727
GRAND TOTAT CT 1Eo ono on
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

ff.tl
T. & A. FUND CLAIMS
Lower Yellowstone REA
ELECTRICITY % 19
Peterson. Driven
Tax refund 2S5. 90
Carpenter, K. G.. Postmaster
Revenue Stamps .....--. III 10
CEMETERY FUND CLAIMS
Sidney Ceretery Assn.
Half Pay't. for care of graves 1907. "a
! On motion made and carried recess
was taken until
January 5, 1851 when the Board re-
convened in special session with all
members n clerk present.
Bids for the building of the new
County Shop which were opened De-
cember 16, 1860, and laid over, were
reviewed and awarded to F. L. Flynn
Co. of Billings for the sum of S36. BIS 90
Jerry Dean and Mr.. Orville Teichrow
OF Armco Drainage & Metal Products,
Inc, Billings, were in attendance at
the letting.
Noon.
LOO P. M. All members and clerk
reconvened in special session.
The statutes of the State of Montana
require that the District Judge make
an apportioning the salary and
expense of the Court Reporter among
the several counties of the Judicial
District for the coming year the re-
porter'S salary, S2O2.5O Richland
County,; salary and expense the per-
centage thereof set opposite the name
OF each of the Counties, to-wit:
Dawson 400
Richland 1870
M Wf6s%s Sg%
James Bawden. Carl Storvik. Bruce
Burgess, Clarence Heriott, Norris Ba-
con, Emanuel Filler called on the
Board re: roads.
Elof Larson and Howard L. Smith
visited the Board re: taxes.
Charles G.. Walker, welfare super
visor and DR.. R. A. Hyde attended to
welfare work.
At 500 P. M. the Board recessed
january 6. 1861. All members and
clerk present in special session.
j. Bennie Dave, Jr. and George
knaf consulted the Board re: rural
fires. Mr.. Knaff has been appointed
Chief fire warden; Peter Nordaune.
assistant fire warden.
A.. ]. Briar. Mckenzie County Com
missioner called ON the Board.
w. T. Merrill, George Eikhoff. Ar
thur Anderson, Richland County Gene
terry Board consulted the Board rela-
tive TO money available to the various
cemeteries in the County for 1861.
Earl B. Hawley, County Treasurer
presented his quarterly report of Sc
- ~ 4O1lONNo.
December 80, 1860
QUARTERLY REPORT OF SECURI-
I1ES Held IN COUNTY TREASUR-
KS OFFICE AS SECURITY FOR DE-
POSTS.
SIDNEY NATIONAL BANK.
SIDNEY. MONTANA
Municipal Bonds of 1916
thru 1858, Pledge Nos.
H $500, H 1891, H 1892.
n 1894 thru H 1897, H 1899
thru H 1902, H 1904 thru
III 1913, H 5915 thru H 59I7
due 7-1-60 thru LILA as
per attached list ....S 240. 600 90
Us. Treasury Bonds of 1869.
Pledge No. H 6313 due
1o-1-69 -. 100000
u. S. Treasury Bonds of
1859 = 90 due 6-15-62 No.
H $3.50 200 OOO M
Sidney H. S. Dist. No. / Sch.
Bldg. Bonds, due
2-1-76 H 6393 10. 600 90
Sidney H. S. Dist. No. /
Sch. Bldg. Bonds, due PITTS
III 1894 100000
Savage H. S. Dist. No. 2 Sch.
Gymn. Bonds due
12-30-T E73
Pledge No. H $3.50 ...--.... Is. 900 90
~. S. A. Treasury Bonds,
3 3/4% due 5-15-66
NO. 1OF1 ...~--.....--~... 5O,O0O.OO
$575, 900. 90
tDlC --...... go. 10000 90
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

NOnudna Ret. SySt.
December Teachers Retirement 1904
Public Employees Retirement Syst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

These windflower bulbs are from
Holland and moke O wonderful border
for your flower bed. Mony unusual and
beautiful colors.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Small Investors
Given Warning

A warning to small invest
ors to beware of a get rich
quick" philosophy regarding
real estate investment trusts
has been issued by officials Of
the newly organized National
Association of Real Estate
Investment Funds.
Joseph w. Lund, president
OF the association, said q
number Of major problems
confront small and large in
vestors alike in connection
with the trusts which became
effective on January /.
He added that Internal
Revenue Service intends to
publish within a week or 10
days the new regulations
governing the program. The
Securities and Exchange
Commission also expects to
issue registration forms at
the same time.
After publication of their
initial drafts. both agencies
customarily allow a 30-day
period for interested parties
to file their objections or
comments. This. coupled with
the fact IRIS and SEC intend
to exercise rigid control over
the trusts, might delay final
Evening star., 1961-01-14
FHA
Mortgage
Report

individuals and organiza-
tions invested more than
$4.3 million in Federal Hous-
ing Administration insured
mortgages between mid-July
and September 30, the agency
has just announced.
A new regulation allowing
individual ownership Of
mortgages took effect on July
II and this is the first an
nouncement FILA has made
on the amount Of participa-
ton under the regulation.
Before that date, only FHA-
approved mortgages could
own such mortgages.
Ninety approved mortga-
gees sold 456 mortgages to
individuals and organizations
during the two and one-half
month period, FILA said.
The regulation is designed
to increase the flow Of funds
into the housing market.
FILA said it plans another
survey on individual invest
ment in FHA-insured mort
cages for the six-month
period ending March 81 and
thereafter will conduct an
annual survey and statistical
report on the subject.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

draft Of regulations for two
months or more.
Under the statute, invest
ment trusts which are mainly
invested in real estate equi-
ties or mortgages are not
subject to income tax if they
distribute 80 per cent or more
Of their earnings to share
holders.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
CIoeett Tract
Sold to Sind

The 194-acre Clagett tract,
located on Seven Locks road
near Montrose road. has been
sold by Milton and Howard
Polinger to A. S. Sind En-
terprises Of Washington for
a sum reported in excess of
81 million"
Carl Goldberg of the Rob-
ert H. Kent Co.. Silver
Spring. who handled the
transaction. said the Sind
firm plans to build 500 homes.
They will be comprised Of
ramblers. split levels and
colonials in the mid $4,000
price range.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
-Four Outstanding Buys
Open Sunday to S
SUMNER-slO5 Westpath Court

We feel Of the best buys ever offered in Sumner
bnek Cooniol Cope Cod. bedrooms boths, Ioroe
living room, dining room, oil electric Kitchen.
lst floor Moster bedroom and both unusually Ioroe
den, new wo-to-woI Competing throughout and new
dropes 90 with the house. "
Znd tIoor-3 bedrooms, boths. Basement dovIioht
1eereonon room, wok out on to oorden Whole
house cenrolIy or-conditioned VACANT AND INA
MEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Beautifully finoneed.
plReG 1oNS Out Moss Ave. on p. Svmns, Dr., ,;oh, q.
10 Sign. wv ~ 's" =" "s'Po" Seon
Evening star., 1961-01-14

on W. Simmons, outgoing ehoirmon Of the Washington Areo
Keates Council tseeond from left the sove to his
eessoT George Shofon Mr. Simmons mmedote president
Of the Montgomery County Reators Mr. Shuon
the Northern Vrsna Real Estate Board Looking Carlos
Dixon sh president Of the Prince Georges Reel Estote Bood and
vice ehomon Of the council and C. Robert oy president Of the
MontsomeV County Boed and council Other council
officers Fronk luehs president Of the Washington Reel Estoe
Bocd secretary and W. Heron president Of the
NVREB, recording NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Photo.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
MASS. AVE. PARK-32Ol Cathedral Aven,
In the Shado,v of the Cathedral

" He ohdd0t0 OF the Cathedral
The best eose-in" buy in the Distriet-upoer thirtes
Corner OF Cathedral and Bind Street This beoutifuI
PRICK So'oniol Center ho, large living room enclosed
neoted porch dining room, kitchen. fomiIy ROOM End
t,oor: bedrooms and 2 boths plus sun room. Third
floor: bedrooms and full both. Basement: built-in
eoroee mods room ond both. Ioundy furnoee room,
oil hot-woter heat. immediate occuponcv
Evening star., 1961-01-14
BETHESDA.HILLMEAD
1928 Ridge Road

New offering Red brick CooIeyBuiIt Colonial on oveIv
level lot 75x'o5. Living room. dining room kitchen
poneed Den, powder room with room for showerl en-
closed heoted porch, bedrooms and bath on SECOND
floor Double eorooe, tool house plus ehdrens poyhou,e
S23,95o. Innnediote possession.
0Re'0Ns srodsy Blvd. right voisy 3D. rsh, on Ride.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

DIRECTIONS: Drive out ceoreio
Ave-. beor LEFT on Viers Mill Rd.
Follow Viers Mill Rd. out 70 third
iroffie light ond turn left onto Ron
dolph Rd. and follow signs 10 Model
Home . or out Wisconsin Ave. .3N7
miles post Novel Hospital ond turn
right on RondoIph Rd Follow signs
10 Model Home
Evening star., 1961-05-10
White Man SIuys
Neqroin Alabama

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May 10
(AP).-Police said a white man
shot and killed a Negro man
last night in a fight that de-
veloped after the victim made
an improper remark to the
white mans wife.
Detective Robert : c. Owens
and Detective Sergt. Bob Hen
shaw said Bob Cutrell, 90, shot
Richard Lee Barnes, %. three
times with a .38-caliber re-
volver. Hit in the stomach,
chest and neck, he was dead on
arrival at a hospital.
Mr.. Cutrell was treated for
a cut arm inflicted by a broken
dish in the fight.
Investigators said no charges
were filed and that Mr.. Cut
rell would not be held.
They said Mr.. Cutrell had put
the pistol in his pocket prepar-
ing to close his used furniture
store when the Negro made a
remark to Mrs. Cutrell. The two
men exchanged words and
blows before the shooting, Mr.,
Cutrell said. Investigators said
Mrs. Cutrell had gone to the
back of the store and that there
were no witnesses to the shoot
ing.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
ShipIey Urges
Avoidance Of
D. Vote Issues

Controversial regulations in
any proposed law governing
District voting regulations
should be avoided or Congress
may not enact any bill into
law" Carl L. Shipley, chairman
of the Districts Republican
State Committee, said last
night.
Speaking before the Hill
crest Heights Citizens AsSocia-
ton, Mr.. Shipley emphasized
that the 23d Amendment was
adopted and ratified for a "very
narrow and special purpose.
That purpose, he said, was not
to set up the District as a prov
ing ground for new expert
ments in voting.
The only purpose of the
amendment, he said, is to give
permanent residents of the Dis
trict, who cannot vote by alb
Sentee ballot in some other
State. a vote for President and
Vice President.
Political parties or candi-
dates that fall into the lex
tremiSt" category should not be
recognized, Mr.. Shipley said.
Because Of the unique status
of the Nations Capital" he
said, proper safeguards should
be taken against organizations
that make race or religion q
campaign ISSUE"
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Premier of Peru
Will Fly Here

LONDON, May 9 (AP).-
Premier Pedro Beltran of Peru
arrived in London today from
Paris and announced an unex-
pected decision to fly to WASH
ington tomorrow.
Mr.. Beltran will be accom-
panied by his Minister of De-
velopment and Public Works,
Jorge Grieve. Mr.. Beltran'S Sec
Iretary said. From Washington
he will fly back to Lima.
In Washington he will confer
with officials of the Kennedy
administration and the World
Bank.
Mr.. Beltran is back from a
weeks visit to Paris, where he
conferred with President de
Gaulle and members of the
French government.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

fairs. She served a period as
a member of the District Audi
torium Commission, which
later became the Cultural Gen.
ter Commission.
She was chosen by Mr.. Ken
nedy from a list of four nomi-
neeS submitted by the District
Commissioners.
Besides Mrs. Rowe, others on
the list included Robert H. Levi,
president of the Hecht Co. and
active in the National Capital
Downtown Committee; Robert
T. Bower, a SociologiSt, and
Frederick Gutheim, a planner
and writer.
In announcing Mrs. Rowe's
name, the White House was
silent on the Craftsmanship. 1t
had been assumed that the new
member might serve as chair
man, since others were appoin-
tees of a Republican admins
tration.
However, it is understood
that C. McKim Norton, a Sec
ond-term member whose pres
ent terms expires in April, 1866,
is a member of the Democratci
Party. AS such, and as a
prominent lawyer-planner and
executive director of the Re-
gional Plan Association of New
York, it is considered possible
that he will be designated
chairman.
Another member, while re-
portedly a Republican, is
viewed as deserving of bipar-
tisan support for the chair
manShip. He is William C,
Foster, who was Marshall Plan
Administrator between 1850
and 1851, UnderSecretary of
Commerce between 1916 and
1948 and has served as pres
ident of the Federal City
Council.
Mr.. Woodruff, the current
NCPC chairman, is dean of the
School of Government. Busi-
man, since others were ap-
pointees of a Republican ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1961-05-10


Dental appointees. The rest
serve ex-officio. Present men,
berS, with the exception Of Mrs
Rowe, were appointed by for
mer President Eisenhower.
Mrs. Rowe, who has been ac-
tive in civic affairs and whose
lawyer-husband was a White
House administrative assistant
when Franklin D. Roosevelt
was President, replaces Claude
w. Owen, sr., chairman of the
board of E. G. Shafer & Co
The term of Mr.. owen, 6
WaShingtonian who served al
commission vice chairman, ex'
pired on April 80.
Active in Politics
Mrs. Rowe, 49, of 1907 High
land place NV, is the mother
of three children and has beer
active in Democratic Party af
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Choirmonship Open
On Planning Group

Appointment by President Kennedy of Mrs. James H.
Rowe h the first member Of the National Capital
Planning Commission has left open the question of who will
be chairman of the planning group.
Present chairman Dean A. M Woodruff of George Wash
ington University will continue membership the
Evening star., 1961-05-10

mission until April 80, 1865,
though how long he will con-
tinue as chairman is prob
lematical. Mrs. Rowe'S ap-
pointment was announced yes
terday.
The commission has II mem
bers, five of whom are preSi-
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Related Story on Pose c-5
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20

"a Pontiac Sedan. Radio. Heat.
er, AutO-trans. Top condition
$295.0O Full price.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
URBAN LEAGUE LEADERS HOLD CONCLAVE

Heads of three regional National
Urban League offices sat in with
other members of the executive
staff in a day-long meeting at the
New York headquarters to review
and evaluate current and proposed
League operations.
The meeting was called by Lest
err Granger in order to exchange
views, ideas and discuss at first
hand the various problems and
situations confronting the UL in
the light of today's swiftly changing
aspects in the nations social and
economic scene.
Those attending from the field
were Mahlon T. Puryear of the
Southern Field Division, atlanta;
Henry A. Talbert, Western Field
Office. Hollywood; and Sterling
Tucker of the Null Washington
Office.
Main points of discussion includ-
ed the UL role in job placement
in industry and government; pro-
gram priorities. fund raising re-
sponsibilities and inter-communi-
cation of staff thinking between
National Headquarters and out-of-
New York operations. 1t was the
first such joint session in a long
while.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20

It is too late to be careful after
the accident occurs.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20

Council on Human Relations "Wo-
manpower Talent Search for
government service when she was
notified of her acceptance for the
Peace Corps.
Recently the ACHR submitted
to President Kennedy a list of
distinguished Negro women con-
sidered as qualified by the organi-
cation to serve the government.
Miss Barksdale was among those
desiring to serve government
through the Peace Corps.
Miss Barksdale was notified of
her selection to the Peace Corps
through wire and confirmation
letter from R. Sargent Shriver
director of the Corps.
She will go to Berkeley, Cali
fornia for an 8-week training and
niientation lor her work with
the Corps. She is expected to teach
secondary school IN Ghana or an
other African country.
Miss Barksdale, a member OF
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, is a
1856 graduate of Hunter College,
receiving her Bachelor of Arts
degree in International Affairs
She is currently working in New
York City as a manager of the
Student Travel Council.
Miss Barksdale is already COM
mitted to service in a project fer
the World Council of Churches.
She will serve this sumner in Trl-
poll, Lebanon for the Council.
A native New Yorker, Miss
Barksdale is a Bronx resident,
where she lives with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Barks-
dale. Her sister, Marie, is eX-
ecutive director of Delta Sigma
Theta, Inc
New York University's Center
of Human Relations was commls-
stoned by ACHR to direct the
womanpower talent search, con-
cerned with more effective use of
qualified Negro women in govern
ment.
The New York University re-
search team, with cooperation
from major Negro women's organ
izations and president of Negro
colleges, received over 1900 res
ponses from women interested in
serving the government.
ACHR comprises five national
public service SOrorities repreS-
enting 10000 college women. II
coordinates efforts in the area
of political and social action.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
S U P P R 7
N A A c P
Classified

BAR in kitchen. Good home
cooked food daily, cOldest beer
in town. We are having a
band every Friday. U n d e. r
new management. 1645 East
Jackson.
WANTED = Christian man or
woman or couple in a Christ
ian home. 3421 E. Wood st.
Broadway 6-98O3.
YOUNG LADIES; ages 16 10. OPP
portunity to earn between $500
per week. Selection will be deter
mined after interview with both
you and your parents. Please en-
close address (not box number)
and phone number with your re-
ply. Dept. L. 1910 S. Central. 1tp
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20

ting later Friday evening in the
form of jazz drummer Max Roach,
singer Abbey Lincoln, Nigerian
drummer Olatunji and singer-actor
Brock Peters.
This starring quartet, supported
by a cast of dancers, drummers
and musicians presented Free
dom Now" jazz suite on the
civil rights struggle.
Professor Otto Klineberg of Co.
lumbia University presented the
coveted Spingarn Medal to DR..
Kenneth B. Clark, psychologist, at
the closing mass meeting Sunday,
July 16.
DR.. Clark's testimony and re-
search proved invaluable in win
ming numerous school integration
cases including the historic 1854
High Court ruling.
Secretary Wilkins closed the AS
sociation's Sind annual session
with the final address.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
Negro Medical
Scholarships To Be Had

Nine outstanding Negro college
students have been awarded four
year medical scholarships with an
nual awards ranging from $400 to
$3.50 each under a program de-
signed to help relieve the critical
shortage of Negro physicians and
surgeons in the United States.
Announcement of the awards
was made today by DR.. Franklin
C. Mclean, emeritus professor of
physiology at the University Of
Chicago and Secretary Treasurer
of National Medical Fellowships,
Inc, 951 East So Street, Chicago,
Illinois, non-profit organization
which provides assistance to Ne
groes for education and training
in medicine.
In making the awards. DIR. Nc
Lean said: ''While there is an over
all shortage of qualified applicants
for admission to medical school,
the problem is especially serious
for Negroes, who are represented
in the medical profession only to
the extent of one-seventh of their
representation in the population
as a whole
DR.. Mclean cited the lates avail
able figures to show the acute
shortage of Negro doctors. Of the
approximately 252.0OO physicians
in the United States. only about
1000 are Negroes. Thus although
the general ratio in the nation is
one physician to I'll people, the
ration of Negro physicians to the
non-white population is one to a 1900.
The medical scholarship pro-
gram is financed by a substantial
grant from the Alfred P. Sloan
Foundation to National Medical
Fellowships, Inc, which receives
applications, selects candidates,
and administers the program. One
of the programs objectives is to
make it possible for highly quail
fled Negro students to attend the
nations leading medical schools.
To qualify for a National Medi-
cal-Sloan Foundation scholarship,
a student must have "demonstrat-
ed outstanding achievement in col
lege," be capable of scoring high
on the Medical College Admission
Test" and be a U. S. citizen. A
total of 18 Negro medical students
will study medicine this fall under
the program, including the ten who
received awards last year.
This years winners are listed
on the attached sheets. Since its
formation in 1916, National Medi-
cal Fellowships, Inc, has raised
$11 million to assist Negroes with
their medical education and
careers.
The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
was established in 1884 by Alfred
P. Sloan, Jr., former President |
and Chairman and presently Hon.
orary Chairman of the Board of
General Motors Corporation. The
Foundation is grant making \
agency and supplies funds to uni |
versities and other non-profit or
ganizatiOnS for scientific and |
medical research, education, and
related purposes.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
NOTICE

There will be a Training Course
for Girl Scout Leaders in August,
1961-at Dunbar School, 7O1 South
9th Avenue. All who are interest
ed, please send name, address,
telephone number to: Mrs. l..
Beachem, 1850 West Cocopah, or
contact: Girl Scout Headquarters,
CIR 1886.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
CIVIL RIGHTS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
that this case may be a "fOrerun-
ner in the contest between urban
and rural dwellers for a more
equitable alignment of political
power.
The year-long study also reports
on gains in housing, the role of
youth, internal program, church
activities and others.
1t points out that. NAACP men,
bership went up 13 per cent dur
ing the year to 388, ,347, highest in
recent years. And, for the third
straight year, income exceeded the
81, ,OOO, 100000 mark, with a substan-
tial portion coming from the $500
life membership program.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
COMMISSION
APPOINTMENT

A 46-year-old Negro attorney,
Harvey N. Schmidt is expected to
be named to the Philadelphia Reg
istration Commission. If appointed,
he will be the first Negro to be
named to this post which pays
$4,000 a year.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20

-(Eccles. 3:1).
When we spend time ac-
cording to Gods direction
and in His service, we are
flexible, purposeful, useful,
and life is more enjoyable.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20

'5S CHEV. u Ton Pickup. $35O.O(
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
RCA Sets

Continued from Page One)
chronological courses. All Applica-
tions must be directed to Scholar
ships: National Urban League, Ia
East 48th Street, New York APP
plicants must have completed the
18th grade.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
Ordinance Passed

After three Methodist dignitaries
were refused service in restaurants
a law has been passed in Wilmint-
ton, Delaware banning any further
such segregation there.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
AUTOMOBILES

'58 Ford Fairlane 2-Dr. HdTp.
Radio, heater, auto. trans. WSW
Big engine. Sharp. $1O95.OO Full
Price.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
Neqress Selected For Peace Corps

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Miss Edith j. Barksdale
of New York City became the first selected
from some 1900 Negro women surveyed the Amerca