davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

MIR. and Mrs. Erich Pust and
family left on June % to take
their son Ronald to Moscow, Idaho,
where he will attend the summer
quarter at the u. Enroute they
planned to visit Mrs. Pusts moth
err in Laurel, the Dyk's (formerly
Adelaide Pust) in Manhattan and
uhe Max Pribnows and Kenneth
Clydes (former Alice KlempeD in
Standpoint, Idaho.
Robert Gladowski, Sol of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Gladowski under
went o. surgery in Billings last
week, June 81. He returned home
on Thursday evening June %. !.
MIR. Wayne Roberts who is g
spring graduate of Eastern College.
returned to Billings where he will
attend a band directors work shop
for this week. His wife Norma
will spend the week at Hays,
Mont, where she will assist with
vacation Bible School at the In
dian Mission of the c & M. A.
Church.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Gunderson
left this week for Billings. Mrs.
Gunderson will visit with their
daughter Louise while Mr. Gun
derson goes on to Red Lodge to
attend a Rural Mail Carriers Con-
vention the end of the week.
Rev. H. T. Hardwich, President
of the st. Paul Bible Institute was
a guest speaker at the c. & M. A.
Church at the regular Sunday
morning service.
The regular meeting of the Lam
bert Hi-Liters All Club was held
at the Joe Provost home on Friday
evening. Final plans were made
for a Fathers Day Banquet which
was held by the club in the
Lutheran Church Parlors on Sun
day, June 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Pershing Carter
and family moved on Thursday to
their farm home North of Lambert
for the summer. Sharon left for
Great Falls where she will work
this summer.
Miss Lorna Burgess left last
week, with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ehman of Glendive for a two
weeks vacation in Billings and in
Livingston where she will be a
guest of Mrs. Rodney Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Atkins and
daughter Cathy of Billings, spent
the weekend here with the Ray
mond and Lowell Qualeys and
A. P. Burgess.
MIR and Mrs. Grant Burgess and
family took their daughter Amy,
Charlotte Lake and Linda Olson
of Richey to Brush Lake Sunday,
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
RECHLAND COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S
CLUB l. MEETING

The Richland County Democrat
&c Women'S Club met at the home
of Mrs. Charles Daniels of Sidney.
Mrs. OSwold Erickson assisted.
Mrs. Hazel Norgaard, chairman.
conducted the meeting. She an
noUlced the committees for the
coming year. There was a dis
cuSsion of types of programs for
the meetings and also discussion
OF legislative topics.
Delegates to the State Conven-
ton were named. Mrs. c. r. Thies-
sen and Mrs. Tom Hackley. Other
members r urged to attend.
This convention will be held in
HaVre, June % and "a. Mrs.
Elizabeth Rudel Smith, the Unit
ed States Treasurer, will be the
speaker.
During the afternoon Mrs. Laura
Daniels accompanied her two
daughters, Amy and Becky. as
they sang two numbers, "Pretty
irish Girl' and "Dear Little Rob-
in"
Mrs. Caudee won the door prize.
Inc h~oStesses served a very tasty
lunch at the close of the meet
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
WCTU Hold Annual
Institute Here

The Sidney Unit of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
held Its annual Institute Friday at
the Girl Scout Cabin, with guests
from Fairview and Sidney, in at
tendance for the all day meetir g.
Mrs. George Mie1ke presided at
the morning session, which open
ed with devotions by Mrs. r. S.
Mutt. Mrs. Mutt then spoke to
the group on the topic 1--WE Must
Be Busy" ~stresSing the advantages
to the individual in working ac-
lively. She pointed out that there
is some kind of useful work
which can be done, even by those
with a handicap of age or i'll
health.
Mrs. Harry Kreis, also spoke
to the group on ghe liquor prob
lens, and programs for control
and the reduction of drinking.
Following the noon pot luck
dinner, Rev. George Sanders, of
Lonsdale Methodist Church led
devotionS, and the Rev. Paul
Pratt, of Holiness Methodist
Church spoke on "Woman's Place
IN the World" He stressed the
Importance to ghe family, and of
work done by women in uumer-
Gus social fields.
R. S. Mutt told the group of
the Canada-U. S.-Mexico Highway
and of a meeting he attended re-
Gently, dealing with the problems
and progress of that project.
Mayor Harold Mercer told his
hearers of the many things which
women can do in the civic field,
and urged that they come to meet
ingS of the city council, and be-
come informed on city problems.
A question and answer session
followed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Riehey News

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cummings,
Jun Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs.
SaNton Cummings and daughters,
April and Juanita went Thursday
10 Hazen, North Dakota, to attend
Vne wedding of Charles Cummings
ald Miss Joyce Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Stoker and
Ialnlly of Bremerton, Wn., arriv-
ca at the Verne Stoker home on
wednesday for a short visit and
10 attend the Lee Etzel wedding
~ sidney. They will also attend
Inc 2O-year class reunion OF
Hlchey high school, of which Dick
IS a member.
Mrs. Georgia Larson, son Gary
and daughter, Linda of Rock IS
iand' Illinois are visiting at the
nome OF Mrs. Larson's aunt, Mrs.
Addie Callison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brady of
spokane, Wn., were overnight
guests in the Verne Stoker home
une early part of last week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
LEGAL Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NSS 6a of LILLE A. NEVINS
MOIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
AdriSigned. Orlo c. Nevins' SPeeial
a illustrator of the Estate OF Lille
"a, NeXins, deceased, to the creditors OF
ana all persons having claims against
witb SAD deceased, to exhibit nem
four me necessary vouchers wIInin
cation ~ months after the firSt pu Hoid
special Administnstor at the offices
Sid brattin, Habedank & Cumming
new e ~ National Bank BUILDING Slo-
action montana, the place for tae tr tats
Dated May "a 3uI 1asIs
Orlo c. Nevins Special Admln-
NNSorator of the estate OF Lhia "A
Sidney IN M HABEDANK & GuN
Sidnes, National Bank BuIlolhe
A%tneey. Montana
N'Oorneys for Special Administrator,
rubbish May 81, June T. Ia ~
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Three Buttes

Mrs. Albert Noah, Mrs. Keith
Taylor of Fairview and Mrs.
Eunel Franz attended the State
demonstration council meeting at
bohemian June 18th thru June
lfth. Ethel Franz was elected
State Treasurer. On the way home
Mrs. Franz stopped off at Billings
TO make acquaintance of a new
grandson Donald Joseph, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harrall.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Putman
visited at the Jim Kelley home
Saturday evening.
The Ray Norby family visited
at the Dave Albin home Fri. eve.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester MCMILLAN
spent the week end at the home of
their daughter and family the ]
M. Nansels at Forsyth, after
having taken their granddaughter
Dawn, home. Dawn spent the past
TWO weeks at the home of her
grandparents while ATTENDING
summer school.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan johnson
visited at the Earl Johnson home
Friday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
IA The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. June FL. 1861
G.. B. WALTERS OF TACOMA
GUESTS AT FROST HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Walter OF
Tacoma, Washington have been
visiting at the Lon Frost home
this past week. While here Mr..
and Mrs. Walter and MIR. and Mrs.
Frost attended The Golden Wed
ding anniversary celebration OF
their uncle and aunt, MI. and
Mrs. Roy Richey held Sunday al
ternOon at Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

experience is rarely valued by
1hoSe who need it most.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Kennedy Sets Rescuer
Alright on Coconut

Unfortunately-he Said-he
had never seen any coconut be-
fore yesterday.
The President. who owns the
coconut now and keeps it in his
office, unraveled the mystery
for Mr.. Evans.
He told him that the three
natives got to Gomu Island
where Mr.. Evans was supposed
to be. and found he wasn't
there. Two of them left with
the coconut for the PIT base at
Rendova. and the third waited
for Mr.. Evans.
When Mr.. Evans arrived at
Gomu the native told him what
happened and he radioed the
base at Rendova. His message
got there about the same time
the coconut arrived. Somehow
the coconut got all the credit.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
ForestViIIe
School Shift
Is Proposed

A bill was OF be introduced
in Congress today aimed at
providing Federal funds to re-
locate the Forestville Elemen-
tary School in Prince Georges
County because Of its proxim-
ity to the flight paths at An
drews Air Force Base.
Representative Lankford.
Democat Of Maryland. in whose
district the school is located,
was to introduce the bill this
afternoon.
1t would authorize the Gov
ernment to buy the school prop
erty Mt price to be fixed by
the United States Court Of
Claims.
The school, located on old
Marlboro pike. is directly in
the approach lane to the huge
Air Force installation and is
especially endangered by the
increasing number Of jet
flights over it, Mr.. Landlord
declared. One jet crashed
within 300 yards of the school
in 1858, killing its pilot, he
noted.
The Maryland 5th district
legislator said there are be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 take
offs and landings at Andrews
each month and predicted this
will increase to 10000 a month
by 1862. with the scheduled
transfer Of operations there
from Boiling Air Force Base
and the Anacostia Naval Air
Station.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Group Piono Course
For Teachers Is Open

The Group Piano Methods
Course. being sponsored by the
Montgomery County PTA for
qualified piano teachers in
terested in group teaching, still
has some openings.
The sessions will begin to-
morrow and extend through
June 81. Glasses will be held
at Bethesda Methodist Church,
Huntington parkway and Old
Georgetown road. Bethesda.
Further information may be
obtained from Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, 6810 Melody lane,
Bethesda, or Mrs. j. Lauder
dale. 1911 West Woodbine
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
MARYLAND BRIEFS
CountyAid
Voted for
Flood Job

The Prince Georges County
commissioners today agreed to
contribute about $38, 900 toward
a half-million-dollar floor-con-
troll project along a mile of
Oxon Run near Forest Heights,
Md.
The project will get $37,500
from the Washington Suburban
s Sanitary Commission and
100000 will come from the
Army Corps of Engineers, ac-
cording to Clifford r. Arm
hold, Mayor Of Forest Heights.
The commissioners agreed to
split the balance with the town,
whatever it may be. Based on
a total price tag of $513,410, the
town and county each would
pay $37,955.
For nearly five years town
officials have been trying to
get flood-control relief for
OXon Run, which drains a
12.8-Square-mile area into the
P otomac River. Forest
Heights suffers 6 to IL floods a
year, causing $4,000 annual
damage, Mayor Armhold said.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
College Park

Mayor Davis, 934; Mr.. Read
ing. TAI, and Mr.. Yoho, 220.
Councilman-at large (2),
William Gullett. TOT: Cornelius
Whalin, 668; incumbent Henry
j. Krages, 621; William Stieh-
Ter, $50; John Mcintosh. AIS.
and Clark L. Simpson. 410.
First district winner, Mr.
Benson, 1872, over Mrs. Ann
Vrana, ITO, and Harry C. Byrd
jr.. SIS; second district, Allen
A. Bowers over William A. Sea-
b; eese, 259 to 81. Third district
incumbent Dervey A. Lomax,
third term, 100, and fourth dis
trict incumbent George w. At
tick, second term, 140.
Fifth district newcomer John
r. Reinoehl, 203; Mrs, Eliza
beth S. Rolen, ITO, and Walter
F. Mulligan, jr., IS: Sixth dis
trict incumbent E. Winfred
BlevinS, third term, over Otto
r. Kundert, 1886 to 146.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
County Meets
On Legislation

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday opened it's
month-long legislative session
with a request that citizens
make suggestions for legislation.
Council President William F.
Hickey described the annual
May session as the fountain
head Of our authority" under
Montgomery's charter form of
government.
However, we must not feel a
compulsion to pass too many
laws" Mr.. Hickey declared.
THE least-governed people are
the beSt-governed."
Public hearings will begin at
8 pm. Monday on a number Of
introduced yesterday.
Among them are:
An $1S million bond issue for
school construction, a new
firehouse and a number Of
road projects.
Imposition Of a tax OF $6 per
month per trailer on trailer
park operators.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Boy Sets Fire
To His Clothing

A 13-year-old boy suffered
second and third degree burns
last night while playing with
matches and a bottle Of rub
bing alcohol.
Police said the boy, Ernest
Schwartz, of 4214 Fourth street
Sc, poured some of the rub
bing alcohol on the floor of
an apartment hallway and
ignited it with a match. The
flames set fire to his paiama
top.
NeighborS in the apartment,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. 10th,
wrapped the boy in a blanket
and snuffed out the flames.
He is in satisfactory condition
in District General Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Hit-Run Killer of Two
In 1858 Given Parole

victed in connection with the
death on June II, 1858, of Mrs.
Martha Ricketts,, 10, and her
ll-month-old son, Andrew.
Mrs. Ricketts, was pushing
her son in a stroller near her
home at 1902 Wilson lane when
struck by a hit-run car
Goughan, an iron worker from
Folsom, Pa, was arrested later
at a tourist home where he
had been staying in Bethesda.
He was convicted of statutory
manslaughter. drunken driving,
hit-run driving, and reckless
driving.
Judge Anderson gave him
two three-year terms, to run
consecutively, on the man
slaughter charges. but suspend
ed sentence generally on the
other three counts.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Matthias 0Ks
Vote Plan on
Redistrictinq

Representative Matthias, Re-
publican Of Maryland, has in
dorsed a move to put Mary
lands congressional redistrict-
ing act on a referendum.
A drive to put the act before
the voters has been launched
by the Montgomery League of
Women Voters which plans to
circulate petitions to get the
necessary signatures.
''The petition and a favor
able vote on referendum would
ultimately persuade the Legis-
lature of the>necesSity for a real
study of the congressional dis
tricts and of the demand for a
thorough and fair job of re-
diStrictlng." Mr.. Matthias said.
Failure of the petition would
probably doom the State to 10
years of lopsided congressional
districts which would get fur
ther out of balance as present
population trends continue, "
he said.
The Maryland Legislature
created a new district-which
the State got as a result of the
1860 censuS-by dividing the
5th district of Sorthern Mary
land. The redistricting act left
the 9Th and I'd districts with
twice as many people as some
of the smaller ones.
The new district is made up
of Prince Georges and Howard
Counties.
The Young Democrats Of
Prince Georges has gone on
record in favor of the redis-
tricting act.
A resolution passed by the
Prince Georges group said that
the 5th district was "by far
the largest congressional dis
trict" and that it contained two
of the largest counties in the
State. The resolution said the
act separating Prince Georges
and Anne Arundel was fair,
just and equitable"
Evening star., 1961-05-02

A man convicted in the hit
and-run traffic death of a
young mother and her infant
son in Bethesda in 1858 has
been granted a parole by Mary
land penal authorities.
James P. Goughan was one
of 95 Maryland prisoners pa
rolled during April, according
to an announcement today by
Wallace Reidt, director of the
State Department of Parole
and Probation.
Goughan had been given a
SiX-year sentence in the Mary
land House of Correction after
he was found guilty at a Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
trial in December. 1858, on a
five-count indictment, two of
them charging manslaughter.
Goughan, then "a, was con-
Evening star., 1961-05-02
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

The saga Of President Ken
nedy, a coconut and an anony-
nous LIT. Wincote" finally has
been Strengthened out.
In the future, this episode
may rank with Washington S
coin tossing and Lincoln's walks
to school as a choice bit of
Kennediana.
The story already has been
told many times how when
1t. John F. Kennedy was a
PIT boat commander in the
Solomon Islands in August,
1943, he helped rescue his crew
after their boat was rammed by
a japanese destroyer.
Legend has it that after
swimming around for several
days. 1t. Kennedy found some
friendly natives and carved a
message on a coconut which he
gave three Of them.
AS the story goes, the natives
brought the coconut to a near
by island, gave it to a New
Zealand shore watcher named
1t. Wincote, who then con-
tacted PIT boat headquarters at
Rendova which effected the
rescue.
The only trouble with the
story is that there never has
been a 1t. Wincote, and the
man who really radioed for
help never saw the coconut.
President Kennedy yesterday
played host at the White
House to an Australian named
Reg Evans who for many years
has been known as 1t. Wincote.
He came to this country on a
trip sponsored by a magazine.
II was in a secret outfit. and
I guess at the time they didn't
want to reveal my identity" "
the wiry, 55-year-old Adelaide
accountant said in an inter
view.
Mr.. Evans said he has been
asked constantly about the
coconut which contained the
message Eleven alive native
knows posit and reefs Nauru is
land Kennedy"
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Nine Mayors Reelected
In Prince Georges Voting

Mayors in nine Prince
Georges County towns were re-
turned to office yesterday by
residents voting in IL municipal
elections. Three had opposition.
In two lively, separate refer
endum issues, voters defeated
an item to authorize the city to
borrow up to 5000, 900 to build a
recreation center in College
Park. and approved measure
to double the monthly pay
ments for the Mayor and corn
Gil of HyattSville.
In Montgomery County, resi-
dents balloted in Somerset,
Garrett Park and Drummond.
More than / 900 voters turned
out in College Park, about
68 per cent of the electorate.
The result marked the second
defeat by voters against a rec
reation center on city-owned
land off Rhode Island avenue
and Branchville road.
Opponents centered tn cir
fight on the fear. of an increase
in the city tax rate to pay off
the loan. The vote against was
658 to 465.
Mayor Charles R. Davis, re-
elected to a sixth term, did not
take a stand on the recreation
center issue. nor did the other
two candidates for Mayor, Will
liam R. Reading and Bill Yoho.
A series of smaller, neighbor-
hood centers was in the success
full campaign platform of a
professional land planner,
Herbert E. Benson. elected to a
first term in the first district.
Hyattsville voters established
a salary for new council mem
berS and the Mayor to be
elected in 1868, in addition to
monthly expense allowances
paid now. The pay will be $100
a month for the Mayor and $50
monthly for each councilman
the same amounts now paid
for expenses. The favorable
vote was 684-to-538.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Mornineside

Four at-large posts. incum-
bents William A. Schaub, 1874,
and William J. Gilmartin. 108,
plus newcomers Gerald Glau-
bitZ, 1875, and Mrs. Audrey
Holmes, 1T. Also. Robert L.
Davis, 101; Charles j. Kiker,
Al; incumbents Dan Snyder, 78,
and Mrs. Frank KoScher, %;
Mr.. KoScher, 10.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Edmonston

Mayor Francis D. Finch, third
term, over John w. Callahan,
143 to 1877, with % write-ln
votes for former Mayor George
w. Page.
First ward newcomer Julius
E. Hoffman, "a, incumbent
Dudley I. Parrish, 62, and John
g. Hayden, 46. Second ward,
z. Steve Giannakis over Charles
Hammett, SO to 38. Mrs. Mary
c. Lloyd, treasurer, 228.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Gtenurden

Mayor James r. Counsins, jr.,
18th term, 157. Six council
members at-large, incumbents
Matthew Winston, 113: Samuel
Chase. 1873, and George Barber.
1913, plus newcomers Mrs. Daisey
B. Chapman, 144; Decatur w.
Trotter. 104, and Travis R.
Weddington, SO. Also, Earl r.
Sharper, 80; Raymond D. Car
ter, 62, and Nathan Jones, SO.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Fuirmount Heights

Mayor boswell Brooks, fourth
term, over William c. Hines,
lat to SO. Three councilmen
elected, incumbents Andrew J.
Harrison, l41, and Dempsey P.
Latney. 142. plus newcomer
Miles Cole, ISL. Others, incum-
bent James G. Harris. 126. and
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Dorf to Get Post

Paul A. Dorf, son-in-law Of
James H. Pollack, Baltimore
political boss, is in line for an
appointment as State Senator
from Baltimore's 5th legislative
district.
Mr.. DORIS name has been
recommended to Gov. Tawes
by the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee of the 5th dis
trict as a replacement for Sem
ator Aaron Baer, who has been
appointed to the Baltimore
Municipal Court.
The Governor is required to
follow the recommendation Of
the State Central Committee.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
RiverduIe

Mayor Claude Warren, fifth
term. 293, against six write-ins
Laurence Williams, third ward
second term, SO, one write lin
Samuel N. Bell, fifth ward
fourth term, 80, two write-ins,
and William j. Harrell, sixth
ward, second term, SO.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
HyottsvilIe

First ward incumbent Philip
j. c. Montague, second term,
over Joseph T. Geary, 274 to
213. Second ward incumbent
Jacob S. Walker. third term,
over Robert j. King, 229 to
106. Third ward incumbent
Sylvan Deitz. unoppoSed, lat.
Fourth ward newcomer
Charles L. Armentrout over
Charles F. Bouffier, 314 to 265.
Fifth ward newcomer William
c. Hendrix over Thomas j.
Baker, jr., 227 to 1O6.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Mount Rainier

Mayor Frederick J. Richard
son, fourth term, 446. Roy w.
Galloway, first ward, 1854;
Dominic DeSarno, second ward
incumbent, over Charles Haw-
kins, los to 81: William B.
Brown, third ward, 80, one
write-in. and j. B. Branson,
fourth ward, SO, one write-in.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
BIudensburq

Mayor Collins H. Mcdonald,
first full term, over Samuel M.
Miller, 277 to 141. Mrs. Su-
sanna Cristofane, first ward,
third term, las. John P. Camp
bell, second ward, fourth term,
over Philip P. Quinn, I'll to IL.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Cottage City

Vincent A. Simmel, 31-year
veteran. reelected, 106. At
large incumbent Raleigh A.
Donley, ST., over Clifford L.
Frank, 110 to 16.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Somerset

Three at-large council men,
bers. incumbent Hobart Rowen,
l67; Mrs. Alice P. Champlin,
$50, and Kenneth Williamson,
LOT. Also, Jerald Goldberg, 80;
Marvin Hoffenberg, IS, and
Armand B. Dubois, 81.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Matthias Will Speak

Representative Matthias, Re-
publican Of Maryland, will
speak to the Teen Age Republi-
cans of Bethesda Chevy Chase
at 7:30 pm. Friday at West
moreland Recreation Center,
Westmoreland Hills.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Garrett Park

Two council candidates tied
to win two seats, Miss Elinor
H. Ostrander and Edward D.
Murphy. 66 each. Also, Wilbur
w. Bolton, jr., 81.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Drummond

Three city committeeman
elected, incumbent Edward w.
eastman, 38, and newcomers
Edward M. Castle and j. Will
liam Stohlman, each 33.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
North Brentwood

Mayor William D. Bellows,
10th term, 80. George A. Smith,
first ward. 7, and the treasurer,
Mrs. Ora Bullock, %.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
District HEIGHTS

Mayor E. Michael Roll,
fourth term, 275, with 81 write
in votes for former Mayor
Thomas r. McEntegert. Wood
row r. Wilson, first ward, third
Evening star., 1961-05-02

term, 113. Third Ward new
conner John A. Casper, IA; in
cumbent George j. Kane, II,
and Joseph A. Rollman, %.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

newcomer George S. Eskridge
81.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

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