davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
Rockville Citizens Go TO York To
See Urban RenelUaI Benefits

ton uses, and downtown COM
mercial buildings.
1t is hoped by City Off
cials that the trip will assist
the Mayor and Council and
the Urban Renewal Advisory
Council with local urban re-
newal efforts. Recognizing
that citizens understanding
and support of urban renewal
is vital, the York trip is re-
garded as one of the first
steps to inform those persons
most clearly associated with
the forthcoming urban re-
newal program in Rockville.
Sometime later this month
it is expected that Rockville's
Mayor and Council will SUBJ
NIT an application to the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency for $4,000 in plan.
ming funds. These funds will
finance the detailed planning
of a sizeable portion Of Rock
Ville'S central business dis
trict which has been chosen
for the first urban renewal
project or projects.
The precise boundary lines
of the project have not yet
been determined. These will
be fixed at some point within
the next year as the detailed
plans are prepared. Immedi-
ate supervision of urban re-
newal in Rockville is per-
formed by Russell L. Mont
ney, Director of Planning and
Urban Renewal for the City.
The Mayor and Council viii
serve as the local agency for
mulating urban renewal pol
icy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

children in the County next year
will pay two cents for each half
pint of milk-the same price
most of them paid during the
past school year.
Only in Silver Spring will the
price drop-from three to two
GENTS at an estimated saving
Of over $4,000 to parents there.
Lowest of eight bidders, Had
ley Farms will use a new form
Of packaging milk in cylinders
that are Theoretically sealed to
1etard bacteria growth for a
much longer period than pre-
viously possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

class.
Mike McConeghy of the Old
Georgetown Pool set a new so
meter freestyle record of 30.5
seconds for Is. and 14-year-old
boys.
David Terrain of the Cham.
pionship Cedarbrook Club broke
his own record in the 50-meter
butterfly for boys is to II with
q 32.6-second performance.
= The Connecticut-Belai boys
medley relay team established a
new record of So seconds for
the 100-yard distance. Members
of the team are Jack Barry, Jim
Locraft, Garry Abbott and Kip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

pie Trace.
First meet results:
A Division Cedarbrook 220,
Daleview IS; Connecticut Belair,
1870, Merlands, 1872; Glenwood,
100, Kenmont, 1856.
B Division-Old Georgetown,
207, Park Forest 100; Garrett
Park 1913, Wheaton Woods 112;
Bannockburn 1853, Wheaton Ha.
ven 144.
c Division -Parkland 1855,
North Chevy Chase us; Merri.
mac 224, Potomac "a; Twin
Farms 220, Twinbrook 81; Mo-
hican Hills 1859, Oakview 14S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

DR.. and Mrs. Adolph Williams
on Connecticut avenue.
According to Mrs. Williams,
who is president of the Mont.
gomery Chapter of the National
Association for the Advance.
ment of Colored People, the fam.
lily has received the Official
and personal regrets" of the
Governor and his staff over the
incident.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
St. Catherine
Carnival Open

Wheaton's biggest carnival,
which opened Monday, will con-
tinue through Saturday, July
~, on the church grounds of
st. Catherine Laboure Church
at the corner of veirs Mill and
Claridge rds.
Rides, games, prizes, food are
featured in the carnival, with
proceeds to be added to the
parish development fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13


town and considerable over
crowding in its residential,
commercial and industrial
areas.
York has, however, made
great strides in recent years
with a wide variety of urban
renewal and public housing
projects. These projects, all
of which were visited include
the reuse of land for park
like parking, public housing
for all groups including the
aged, parks and other recrea-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
BY Allen Ofensend

very enlightening" was the
unanimous appraisal of the
80 Rockville citizens who took
part in an urban renewal field
trip to York, Pa, Friday,
July 7.
Sponsored by the City of
Rockville for the purpose of
gathering information and
witnessing the tangible bene-
fits Of urban renewal, a wide
cross-section of interested per-
sons took part in the all-day
bus trip.
The largest representative
segment was 13 members of
the City's Urban Renewal Ad-
visory Council headed by its
chairman, City Councilman
Glen ]. Koepenick. Other
groups making the journey
were composed of downtown
property owners and business
men, City Planning Commits
sion members, Chamber of
Commerce representatives,
and City staff officials.
After viewing the five ur-
ban renewal projects under
way in York and travelling
throughout the city of $4,000,
it was obvious that the prob
lens of urban blight in Rock
vile are, by comparison, quite
minor. Unlike our community,
York is an old city expert
encing a decline in its tax
base and population, poor
traffic circulation, vastly in
adequate parking in its down.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
Returns to Movies

ALICANTE, Spain CUPID =
Melvyn Douglas is deserving
Broadway and television for the
first time in IL years to take a
starring role with Robert Ryan
and Peter Ustinov in BILLY
Budd," being filmed in the Med
iterranean near here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

included Comdr. Thomas ].
Keene, USNR (Ret.), DR.. Eric
A. Walker, president Of Penn
State, and Roger S. Firestone,
president Of Firestone Plastics
Co.
Exploring" is a new pro.
gram for high Sabotage Scout
members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
Youth Center

Youth Center
BEIRUT (UPD-The Vatican
has donated $1,000 to build a
youth activities center for Pal
estine refugees at Fawwar
Camp near Hebron, Jordan.
A spokesman for the United
Nations Relief and Works Agen.
cy said the money was part of
a $4,000 gift from the Vatican
from the sale of its special
World Refugee Year stamps.
Another $4,000 from the vati-
cans stamp fund will be divided
between the agency and the
United Nations High Commits.
sioner for Refugees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
Monkey Voices

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Com
poser Les Baxter will write the
musical score for American In.
ternationals full-length color
cartoon feature "Alakazam the
Great" the story of the king of
the monkeys and his misuse of
newfound magical powers. Fea-
tured voices will include iona.
than Winters, Dodie Stevens,
frankie Avalon, Sterling Hollo-
way and Arnold Stang.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

RMHS hobby many shutter
bug enthusiasts but to Army Pfc Steve Carroll E Gathers
burg its his job Carroll is responsible photographs taken
by 9th Engineers at Fort Campbell KY and is kept busy
taking photos of Engineering projects airbone Shots
sports award ceremonies and various other photographs
for newspapers and Army publications Steve joined the
Armys Graduate Specialist program right gradual
ing from Richard Montgomery High School 1860
While enrolled in photography at the Army Signal School,
Fort Monmouth NJ j. Steve ranked class of 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
School Milk Contract
Goes to Hadley Farms

The public school milk contract was awarded by the
Montgomery County Board of Education this week to Had
ley Farms Dairy.
As result of Hadeys low bid of $.O515 and the antic
paed state subsidy of four cents per half pint public school
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
Swimmers Break
A Records in Meet

The Montgomery County Swimming League opened
its 1861 last weekend with the first of full schedule
bf 10 meets Four league records were broken
Steve Diman of Falkland established new 25-meter
freesye record Of 16 seconds in the boys and under
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

Millions of comets fly
through the cosmos, but most
are too faint to be seen from
earth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

!. Fer heoting end cooling. Invest in year.
around comfort by installing combination
heat-cooling TRANE Climate Changer. Heat.
ing unit may be oil or gas-fired. Matched
cooling units use same ducts for maximum
economy.
z. To odd cooling. You already have the ma
jor part of a cooling system if you have
warm air furnace-so just add TRANE cool
ing unit. In most cases, this cool air may be
circulated through your present ductwork.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

This year step up from 1-room, wndow-unit cooling
to central air conditioning by TRANE.
For years TRANE has been a leader in the
development and manufacture of quality air condi-
tioning systems and equipment used in the worlds
most famous buildings.
Now TRANE-with this extensive "big building"
background and experience-offers central air con.
ditioning for your entire home "just like down.
town.. TRANE units cool or heat or both filter
and dehumdify. Installation is easy, and the cost is
low
FILA financing, with low monthly terms is avail.
able Call us now.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Annual Budget Set
BY MEA Sidney Unit

The Sidney Unit of the Mon
tana Education Association, set
UP its annual budget, and named
committees for the coming year,
at their meeting in the Sidney
High School. President Richard
Buehler, appointed Robert Ham
mer as Program Chairman; Ethel
Page, Public Relations and Pub
licity; Janet Redgren, County Din
ner; Betty Little, Grant-In-Aid;
Howard Eicholtz and James Wood,
Teacher Ethics and Professional
Standards; Knute Hoversten, Cit
izocship; Maybe Nelson, Tenure
and Retirement; Harry Mikelson,
Legislation; and Agatha Varty,
Professional Practices, to serve
as chairman of their respective
committees.
The group also voted to con-
tinue its program of giving a 500
grant in aid, to some Sidney High
School Senior, who plans to enter
the teaching profession.
A membership drive is in pro-
gress, with a goal of 1000 mem
bership among Sidney teachers.
The Unit is also working with the
National Education Association,
toward the national goal of a mil
lion members by 1864.
President Buehler reported on
a training conference for local
M.E.A. Presidents, which he at
tended in Helena, Sept. 1928.
Plans were also made for mem
bers to attend two meetings, a re-
gional conference to be held in
Great Falls, Nov. 1924, and the
State Convention to be held in
Billings, in October. At the latter
meeting, the local group will sup
port Robert Hammer, who is a
candidate for Dist. vice president.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Final Meeting OF
Religious Census
Survey Held

The survey committee from
Pella Lutheran and Trinity
Churches met on October End to
tally the census cards and take
care of other business.
1t was decided that it would
not be practical to make up a
master list of the 6443 people
counted in the census of which
over 5000 are members of some
church.
Information needed by the
churches was taken directly from
ne cards and as a results many
people will be invited to come to
church.
The Survey tally is as follows:
Total number of people counted
in survey 6443.
5405 belong to some church.
1893 belong to no church.
General Church membership is.
Lutheran 1885, Protestant 1905
Catholic 1884, other 81.
The census was a big job and
many workers took part. Thanks
alot to every one who worked
and a thank you also to those in.
terviewed for the friendly recep.
ton received at almost every
home, survey chairman, F1oyc
Say PeUa Lutheran and Mrs
Chuck Berner, Trinity Lutheran
said.
Some were missed - Sorry we
couldn't get everyone. Whether
you were counted in the census OF
not = a church may not get II
contact you. Please understand
that some church here wants you
Why don't you contact the Church
of your choice.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Wheat Diversion
Signup Underway

Payments for acreage diverted
from production of 1862 = crop
wheat are not automatic, R. j.
McKenna, Bozeman, chairman of
the State Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation committee,
reminded wheat growers this
week as signup for next years
wheat program got underway.
The signup period began Oc-
tober 9 and will continue through
December 1, 1861. Wheat growers
will also have an opportunity to
sign up next spring. Information
and assistance in signing inten-
lions to participate is available at
all County Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation Service
offices.
Some farmers may have thought
that when Congress made the
mandatory 10-percent reduction
in the national wheat marketing
quotas, they automatically be-
came eligible for payments, Nc
Kenna said. However, each farm
er growing wheat must sign up
if he wishes to comply with the
wheat sterilization program for
the 1862 crop and receive pay
ment.
Farmers who hold allotments
for more than Is acres will be able
to sign up for program participa-
ton, have their conservation acre
age payment computed, and i'm
mediately receive an advance
payment of up to one-half of the
value of their total participation
figured at their farm minimum
rate. The advance payment will
be by sight draft. This sight draft
may also be used to purchase
wheat at the market price as de-
termined by the Commodity
Credit Corporation.
Farmers who grew IS acres OF
less of wheat for harvest in any
one of the years 1859, 1860 OF
1861 can sign up for diversion
payments, but because there are
a variety of computations involved
the local ASC committees will
make the calculations as soon as
possible so each farmer will re-
ceive the kind of payment re.
quested and it will be mailed.
The operator in signing hi.
statement of intention to part.
cipate in the program can selec-
different courses of action t.
guide the ASC committeeman il
figuring the payments: ID Tt
earn the highest total payment
or CD to retain the highest per.
mitted wheat acres, or CD to diver
from wheat production a stated
number of acres somewhere be
tween the minimum and max
imum.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Consumer Buying
Meeting Held BY
Homemakers, Al

A group of women representing
homemakers and Al clubs in
Richland County, attended an
open meeting on Consumers Buy
ing held in the Lalonde Hotel,
where Miss Lora billiard, Cloth
ing Specialist, and Mrs. Alberta
Johnston, Family Economist, both
of Bozman, presented a program
on clothing planning, for the en-
tire family.
Miss Sharon Figele, Home Dem
~onstration Agent for Richland
County, had charge of planning
the arrangements for the meeting.
Mrs. Johnston devoted her talk
to an analysis of buying and cloth
ing costs. as shown in a survey
by the US. Dept. of Agriculture,
through the different states. She
pointed out that clothing costs are
usually higher for a city family,
but lower on farms. In city fam
lilies clothing for the husband
usually costs more, with the wife
and children requiring less ex-
pensive things. This trend is re-
versed on the farms, where work
clothes usually cost less for the
man of the family.
Records also show that costs fol-
the family usually rise as the fam
lily grows, with the peak of ex-
penses coming when children are
between the ages of 13 and 10
and decline again as children be-
gin to leave home, and the fam.
lily becomes smaller again.
Miss billiard devoted her tall
to organization of buying, EN-
phasising that wardrobe planning
for colors, costumes, and othe,
needs, is essential. She urged tina
each wardrobe be planned arounC
a basic idea and color, and tolc
how mistakes in planning, can bt
corrected. She also compared thu
costs Of making clothing as com
pared to buying, and urged tina.
women consider the time and eff
fort they invest in sewing, as wei
as their saving.
Both speakers stressed tina
homemakers keep records of thei
wardrobe expenses, in order t.
plan better where their money i
to be spent.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Former Area Man
Buried Monday
At w hitefish

Funeral services for Cecil Dee
Wane Henry were conducted from
the Catron Chapel in WhitefiSh,
Monday afternoon at 200 pm,
with Rev. James Dickinson of the
Methodist Church officiating.
Musical selections were furnish
ed by John Mckee soloist and
Mrs. T. w. Hiatt organist.
The Whitefish National Guards
men served as pallbearers.
Interment was made in the
Whitefish Cemetery.
Cecil DeeWane Henry was born
September S, 1910, at Harlem,
Montana. He started his schooling
at Froid and later attended schools
at Bainville and Culbertson. In
1854 and 1855 he moved to Wolf
Point where he attended high
school.
In 1856 he moved to Whitefish,
he joined the National Guard
there in 1857 and served a por-
ton Of this enlistment at Fort
Ord, California and Fort Chaffie,
Arkansas.
He was united in marriage to
Donna Douglas on August 4, 1860
at Glasgow, Montana, to this
union was born a daughter Debbie
on June Is, 1861.
After his marriage in 1860 he
and his family moved to Boise,
Idaho, where he was employed at
a service station. He recently
came back to Whitefish to seek
employment, and at the present
time was staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Rossol, his half Sis
ter.
Mr.. Henry met death as a re-
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
School Board To
Meet In Havre

The Montana School Boards AS
ISOLATION will hold its 36th annual
convention in Havre. October Is
and IA, President BeSS r. Reed of
Missoula announces.
A federation of school boards
in Montana, the 400-member
group meets annually to discuss
and take action on problems fac
ing the public elementary and
secondary schools.
The 1861 convention will fea-
ture an address by Governor DON
aid Nutter following the annual
banquet Friday evening.
All sessions will be held in
the Elks Club. All-member lun-
cheonS will be served in the CLUB
at noon on Friday and Saturday,
with the banquet scheduled for
$50 o. m. on Friday.
Miss Harriet Miller, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
will be the key-noter on Friday
moruing at IL.
Following the theme of the con-
vention: New Dimensions For
Education" delegates will discuss
such topics as financing the
schools, the curriculum, teacher
education and tenure, and public
relations.
Report on new legislation af-
fecting schools will be given by
the Legislative Committee chair
man, A. L. LaBar of Billings.
Present officers are Bess R
Reed, MiSsoula, president; vice
presidents Sam Denny, Garry
town; Leonard Ormseth, Havre.
Frank Meldrum, Joplin; and J. L
Gleason, Livingston, secretary :
treasurer.
Executive Committee members
include c. Raymond Dyer, Brady:
Allen Hansford, Park City; Ar
thur Whitney, Bigfork; M. E
Richard, Miles City; Henry I,
Hackley, CulbertSon; and Mrs.
Emil Olander, past president.
Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
THE IDEA OF DEATH IN
STEVENS
SUNDAY
BY Juda Anderson

The primary theme of Wallace
Stevens poetry is the union of
physical reality and the magma
ton; this union should eliminate
in an ideal of order, in poetry
itself whose source lies in the
worlds 'fluent mundo." The idea
Of death as the impetus for life
plays a prominent part in sub
stsntiating this aesthetic philoso-
ply. A study of Stevens famous
Sunday Morning. will acquaint
us with the conception of death
and religion" in a world where
he could deduce in one of his last
poetic utterances, "God and the
imagination are one" Reality ov-
ercomes imagination in death, but
we need not worry about heaven,
for it is simply another work of
the imagination. When that ceases
heaven and the self r mutually
extjnguished.
In the very first lines of "Sun-
day Morning" we sense the con-
templative mood of the woman.
The sunny chair" in which she
is meditating suggests that she is
rooted too much in the physical
world to have yet discovered the
boundless possibilities of the i'm
agination. She accepts the world
as it is, the "Coffee and oranges -.
hAnd the green freedom of a
cockatoo." But it is this very
reality that causes her to reflect
on the ''holy hush of ancient sac
rifice," which motivates her latent
religious conscience and sets her
at war with her own desires for
pleasure. AS her mind wanders
through time to "silent Palestine"
she discerus a vivid difference n
the vitality and meaning Of the
'tpungent oranges and bright, green
wings of this world, as compared
to the objects of her worship, a
procession of the dead"
In Stanza Two, the poet, who
is nearly at one with the woman,
expresses the thought that springs
from LnlS comparison.
Why should she give her bounty
Ito the dead?
What is divinity if it can come
Only. in silent shadows and in
dreams?
Shall she not find In comforts
of the sun,
In pungent fruit and bright,
green wings, or else
In any balm or beauty of the
earth,
Things to be cherished like the
thought Of Heaven?
*This theme was awarded hon
orable mention in the Freshman
Essay Prize Contest for 1960-61.
(This article was taken from
the Freshman Writing Essays by
Students in English l and 2 at
Duke University.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
OVER 5000 ATTEND
CEREMONIES AT
GROUND BREAKING

Axel Person attended the
CROWD Breaking ceremonies for
the Clark Canyon Dam and the
East Bench Irrigation Unit.
The ground breaking was a
great day fer residents of Beaver
head and Madison counties and
more particularly fer some of the
long time boosters fer the project.
5000 or more assembled at the
ground breaking site two miles
north Of Homestead and % miles
south Of Dillon. The program i'm
Guided the free serving of a buff
fal0 and beef barbecue to the huge
crowd.
w. w. Hawkins, Dillon long
time booster 0 the project, was
master OF ceremonies. Senator Lee
Metcalf and Floyd E. Dominy,
Commissioner of the u. S. Bureau
Of Reclamation, were the principal
speakers. Talks were given by
Governor Donald P. Nutter, 1t.
Gov. Tim Babcock, Rep. Arnold
Olson and Ted Mann, construction
engineer for the Bureau of Rec
iamation.
During the program Sen. Met
calf presented a national conser-
vatiOn award to w. w. Hawkins
and awards to two secretaries o!
the interior, Fred Seaton and
Stewart Udall, fer their outstand-
ing contribution and many years
of effort to bring the East Bench
unity to a reality.
o. A. Bergeson, Dillon pioneer
in Montana Reclamation work, was
presented with a testimonial pla-
que by Commissioner Dominy from
Beaverhead and Madison counties
for his effort to bring the East
Unit to a reality.
The Clark Canyon Reservoir
will have a capacity of 261.OOC
acre feet of water to provide ir-
rlgation water for $4,000 acres o.
new development and a supple
multal water supply for an adj
dltlonal $4,000 acres of presently
irrigated land.
Axel Person, vice president Of
the Montana Reclamation a~ssocia-
ton, represented that association
at the ceremonies. During Mr.
Persons tenure with the Bureau
u Reclamation at the regional Of
flee in Billings, he played a major
role in the planning of the irriga-
ton and drainage layouts for the
East Bench Unit.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
r. 7. CARvILLE,
OF SAVAGE, dies

Forrest T. Carville, 70, of Saw
age, passed away Monday evening,
October 8, at the Community
Memorial Hospital. Mr.. Carville
has been in poor health for the
last several years .
Born in Lisbon, Maine on Oct
ober 8, 1882, Mr.. Carville was en-
ployed in the wooden mills in
Maine until 1909 when he home
steaded west of Savage. He mar
ried Edna Stumps in Glasgow,
Montana in 1926. They have lived
on their farm west of Savage since
then, where he was actively en-
| gagged in farming until several
years ago when his health forced
his retirement.
Forrest Carville was a member
of the knights of Pythias and the
Sidney Moose Lodge.
Mr.. Carville is survived by his
wife, Edna of Savage, an Aunt
Carrie Pierce of Lewistown
Maine, 7 nieces and 5 nephews
Funeral services will be hello
Thursday, October IL, 1861 at the
Yellowstone Community Church
in Savage, with the Rev. Harold
Erickson officiating. Intermen
will be in the Riverview Cemetery
of Savage. The Fulkerson Funera
Home of Sidney is in charge o
arrangements.