davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
CIHAHD LOCAL Flu TO
HOLD NETTING. NOV. II

The Girard local Farmers Union
will hold the regular November
meeting at the Girl Scout cabin
in Sidney on Sunday, Nov. IL.
There will be a pot-luck dinner
at noon followed by the business
meeting and the showing of slides
of the Albert Petersens trip to
Denmark.
All members and friends are
urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

Twice-a-year maintenance
Service is reduced { O a minimum-30,Ooo
miles on many items. twice a year ON the
rest. You 60 $4,000 miles between major
lu~brications, 5000 miles between oil
changes and minor lubrications. You
don't have to touch the engine coolant-
antifreeze for two years-or $4,000 miles
at a time. Brakes adjust themselves.
AI-new economy Eight
from worlds va leader
The hand that honed the Thunderbird-
and sped the Falcon 10 alltime Economy
Run honors - turned to a new problem
here. the worlds first economy V-8. Made
possible by new Ford foundry methods,
the new Challenger va is as strong as
iron-and a lot lighter than irons ever
been before. As lively as you'd like -.
thriftier than you'd expect a va to be -.
it's a natural powerplant for Americas
first eat-your-cake-and-have- car.
For those who want ever greater thrift.
there's a new Fairlane Six. Its economy
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Iversen cor
daily invite all friends and rela-
tives to visit them at their home
for ooen house on Sunday, Novem-
Der IL between 3 and $50 .. m.
and 8 to IL p. m.
The occasion is in observance
OF their silver wedding arnliver-
Sary. lpdl.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

MIR. and Mrs. Virgil Stedman
OF WIlliston, N. Oak, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
KayIeen Blanche to Paul Tollack-
SON OF Billings, Mont, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester johnson of Sid
ney, Mont.
A December Is wedding is
planned.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
RIcHEY-LAMBERT LUTHERAN

RICHEY-LAMBERT LUTHERAN =
Richey: Sunday school 10 a. m. Wor-
ship services II a. m. with Rev. Cliff
ford Stalwick giving the morning mes
sage. Sunday thru Thursday: PTR
meetings at 7:30 with Rev. Milo Mathi-
son as guest speaker. Lambert: Sun
day: Worship services at 8 a.. m. with
Rev. Milo MathiSon giving the mess
age. Fellowship supper at $50. Sunday
THU Thursday: PTR meeting at 7:30
with Rev. Clifford Stalwick as guest
speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

ASSEMBLY OF GOD. 4A E. Main,
Sidney. r. a; Johnson. Pastor. Re
Nvaltme" KICK every Sunday $3.50
a. m. Sunday services, Sunday School
10 a. m: Morning worship IL a. m.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m. Tuesday
8 p. m. Young peoples meeting Thurs
day, 7:45 p. m. This is our regular
prayer meeting and Bible study. Ev-
eryone who can come, we welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL -
Arrnur M. Hoffman,, Pastor. Sunday.
Nov. IL: GAS a. m. Sunday school:
ii 100 a.. m. Worship service. 2:30 pm.
Prayer meeting; TOO p. m. Ebenezer
Pilgrim Fellowship. Wednesday. Nov.
IS: 7:2O Adult CatechiSm Instruction
Thursday, Nov. 16: 7:30 p. m. Junior
end adult choir practice. Saturday,
Nov. 10: $50 a. m. Junior Catechism
Instruction.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN, Fair
view. Rev. Alan Villesvik,, Pastor -
Church school $50 a. m. Divine wor-
ship IL a. Ia.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

THE CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE. H. B. Leastman, pastor
Sunday: 10 a. m. Sunday school
for all the family; ii a. m. Morning
vices; 100 p. m. E~vangelistic service;
Monday: TOO p. M. Boys Brigade in
the basement of the Valley Hotel.
Wednesday: $50 p. m. Boys Stockade
in the basement of the Valley Hotel.
Thursday: 7:30 p. m. Bible study and
prayer. An our services are open to
the public. You will always receive
a friendly welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

HOLINESS METHODIST. Corner ard
St. and Bird Ave. N. e. Paul Pratt,
Pastor. Sunday, Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service IL a.. m: EV-
angeliStic service 7:30 D. m; Wednes-
DAY. Prayer meeting at 1880 p. M
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

CRANE LOG CHAPEoSunday, SUM-
day school at 10 for all ages; worship
service at IL a. m; E~vangeHstic and
Missionary Service at 7:45 p. m; We'd,
Weekday prayer and Bible study,
8 p. m Ito be held in various homes
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

CHURCH OF CHRIST, 800 9th Ave.
s.. W., Evang. Richard Dacus SUM-
day, Bible classes 10 a. m; Assembly
worship 1850 a. m; Assembly worship
Nv 8 a m; The Scriptures Teach .
KICK $50 a. m. Wednesday Mid
week Bible study s;o0 p. m.
REoRGANIzED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.
w. r. Hillman. Minister; Glen r. Erps
and Chester L. Hillman. coHnSelors.
Sunday, Devotional service at 9:45 am.
Church school at 10 a. m; Service of
Divine worship Id a. m; Sacrament
Service ii a. m. first Sunday of month;
Fellowship dinner at IL noon End Sum
day of month; Prayer Service at 8
p. m End Wednesday after LIST Sunday
of month; Consultation offered to
those having questions or religious
problems. Come n hear the FullneSs
OF the Restored Gospel. AN ar well
come All are invited.
ST. MCHAM,S & ALL ANGELS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev. Sydney
Smith. Cartwright. N. D Every
Sun. services at 3 p. m. est. Sunday
scnool at 2 p. m; est on the LIST and
services at all times.
THE CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH. H. B. Leastman,
Pastor Sunday: 10 a. m. Sunday
worship service; $50 p. m. AYF SER
vices; 1870 p. m. EvangeliStic service.
Monday: 700 p. m. Boys Brigade in
the basement of the Valley Hotel.
Thursday: 7:30 p. m. Bible study and
prayer. Special: October 3 : 8: Spiritual
Life Crusade with Rev. j. A. Peter
sen and H. L. Schroeder in the Ball
Room of the Lalonde Hotel. 7.30 p. m,
each night. All our services are open
10 the public, you viii always re-
ceive a friendly welcome.
JEHOVAH WITNESSES, Fairview.
Sunday. Watchtower Study 8 D. m;
Wednesday, Book study 8 D. m; Fri
day, Ministry school and service meet
ing. 7A5 p. m.
COMMUNITY CHURCH, Savage, Rev.
Harold Erickson. Pastor - Sunday,
Sunday school at 10 a. m; Morning
worship at IL a. m; Evening service
of song inspiration at 8 p. m. WedneS.
day. Bible study and prayer; Thurs
Young Peoples meeting in different
homes.
HOLINESS METHODIST, Corner ard
St. and 3rd Ave. N. E. Paul Pratt
Pastor. Sunday, Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service IL a. m: EN-
0&61Ao@% - 10 IL "
Gay, Prayer meeting at 1880 p. NJ
CRANE LOG CHAPM-Sunday, Sun
day school at 10 for all ages; worship
service at IL a. m; EvangeEstic and
Missionary Service at 7:45 p. m; Wed.
Weekday prayer and Bible study,
8 p. m Ito be held in various homes
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN, Fair.
view, Rev. Alan Villesvik,, Pastor -
Church school $50 a. m. Divine wor-
ship IL a. III.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Ala E. Main
Sidney. r. A. Johnson. Pastor. RE.
Nvaltme" KICK every Sunday 9-9:S
a. m. Sunday services, Sunday Schoo.
10 a. m; Morning worship IL a. m
E~vangeltStic service 7:45 D. m. Tuesday
8 p. m. Young peoples meeting Thurs.
day, 7:45 p. m. This is our regular
prayer meeting and Bible study. Ev'
eryone who can come we welcome.
DONSDA1E METHODIST, Wilbu
Whanger, Pastor. Sunday school ga
a. m Worship IL 100 a. m. Methods
Youth Fellowship 5 p. m. Intermediat
Youth Fellowship 4:l4 p. m. Frids,
ALEXANDER LUTHERAN, Carl c
Nelson. Pastor. Worship services Sep
II: ST. Olaf. $50; Trinity. 1000; Higf
land 1870; Sunday school: St. OK
$50; Highland 1870: Trinity II 90
cordial welcome to all.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

JONSDA1E METHODIST, Wilbur
Whanger, Pastor. Sunday school GAS
Youth Fellowship 5 p. m. intermediate
Youth Fellowship 4:l4 p. m. Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

COMMUNITY CHURCH. Savage, Rev.
Harold Erickson. Pastor Sunday,
Sunday school at 10 a. m; Morning
Worship at IL a. m; Evening service
of song inspiration at 8 p. m. WedneS-
day, Bible study and prayer; Thurs.
Young Peoples meeting in different
homes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

ALEXANDER LUTHERAN, Carl C..
Nelson. Pastor. Worship services Sept.
II: 81. Olaf, $50; Trinity. 1000; High
land l1:30; Sunday school: 81. Olaf
$50; Highland 1880: Trinity loo A
cordial welcome to all.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

would be gratifying in a smaller car. I'm
car this size it's a downright delight.
Preview Americas newest car now
AS part of Preview Run U.S.A.. new
Fairlane 500is are riding the nations
highways and main streets right now.
Watch for them. See what thousands have
already seen - and raved about. Take a
turn at the wheel-and perhaps do a little
raving yourself.
We think you'll agree: this all-new
Ford is just right for just about every
body. No matter how many new cars
you've looked at. you haven't seen any
thing like this one. 1t will be at your Ford
Dealers next week. If you miss 1898.
il now, be sure to see il then. Ord
JUS RIGHT FOR
JUST ABOUT ~EvERYBoDYl
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

- oA1 ASON
~ is just the right car for just
about everybody; you have never been
able to buy anything so right before.
Big in room, ride and performance, It
~ still priced under most oomPacts. Ii
nurses a nickel as though 1T never ex-
Pected to see another. 1t moves Ike a
rabbit on roller skates.
New untitled body a foot shorter
outside -. fuIl-size INSIDE
Ford engineers have changed the proper
tons of the automobile: a completely
new untitled body gives you more o
inside with less bulk outside. n ioot
shorter than previous Fairlanes. Inc new
ra,riane 500 is pleasantly Parkable. &c.
nghtfully ~driveable, easily garageabie. "A,
Inc same time it packs into its neat anu
NIFTY 1877 inches as much passenger room
as you had in some of the biggest foros
ever built.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

JEHOVAH WITNESSES, Fairview..
Sunday. Watchtower Study 8 .. m;
Wednesday, Book study 8 D. m; FRI
day, Ministry school and service meet
ing. 745 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH =
Ronald N. Zagel, Pastor; Erwin A.
Junkans. Vicar. Thursday: Adult in
struction and Bible class 8 p. m. Sat-
Special Children'S Glass 200 p. m.
Sunday: The Lutheran Hour (KGCX)
$50 a.. m. Church School 9:45 a. m.
Junior Bible Glass GAS a. m. Adult
Bible Glass 9:45 a. m. Worship and
Communion IL a. m. Monday, Evan
gelism Calls z D.. m. Scout troop meet
ing Z p. .m. Tuesday: Lutheran Lay
mems League 7:30 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

What Religion Can 100 For You
10:15 Church School.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

Right between Calaxie and
Falcon in size and in price.
the 1862 Ford Fairlane 500
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

ST. MICHAM'S & ALL ANGELS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH = Rev. Sydney
Smith. Cartwright. N. d. - Every
Sun. services at 3 p. m. est. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. est on the LIST and
Bird Sunday. Kindergarten during
services at all times. -
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

BRORSON AND ST. PETERS - Oct.
% - Sunday worship service at St.
Peters at III a. m. SIS at 10 a. m.
Luther League at 2 p. m. Hostess.
Mrs. Ray Norby.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
cars have new Names.
name will have a new car!

The name as amihar-he Ford Fah1ane 500 The ar seJs totally nev-s nD
youH see nothing else like it this gear. III ne of Fonds milestone designs and wu
be as influential in ats uay as the first mass produced cal (aFo rd Model To
the first popular station wagon Ca Ford Wagon. the first four passenger hxsauy
cr Ca Ford 7Hunderbardl the worzHs most successful compact Ca Ford FALCON.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

FAITH TABERNACLE. Pentecostal,
Pastor Rev. A. J. Johnson 707-9th Ave.
S. w. Sun, Sun. school 10 a. m; Nor
ming worship IL a. m. E~vangeliStic 7:3o
p. m. Tues. Fellow workers & prayer
7:30 p. m. Fri, Bible study and prayer
Book of Revelation 1880 p. m. We ex-
tend a cordial welcome to all in
Jesus Name.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

below normal temperatures are
indicated except for near nor
NAL over the Southeast.
Precipitation is expected to
exceed normal over the north
ern half Of the Nation except
for below normal amounts in
New England. Subnormal rain
fall Is indicated for Texas and
near normal amounts in un-
specified areas.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
$1.50-$3 Roise
tentatively yOKd
In Phone Pact

The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. and the Com.
munications Workers of Amer
jca (AFL-CIO) have agreed or
pay increases ranging from
$1.50 to So a week for $500
union employees in the Wash
ington area.
Month-long negotiations be-
tween the company and the
union, representing four To-
Gals, ended with tentative
agreement at 2 am. today.
The settlement is effective
as Of May IA but must first be
ratified by union committees
1t came after a series of mara
thon sessions which began last
Thursday when the company
union contract was suspended
The employees involved are
those assigned to operations
traffic and plant divisions ano
the commercial and accounting
departments of the company
Under the new agreement
maximum basic payrateS will
be $50 a week for OPERATOR
and 1882 a week for top plant
craftsmen. The sessions were
conducted under the current
company-union general agree.
ment which has two more
years to run. with provision fol-
another wage reopener after
IL months.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
YEA Heod-EIect Stays
Despite AEA Custer

berShips If it is not convenient
for a teacher or administrator
to join a local group. he said.
Mr.. Tyler said there are a
number Of precedents for his
planned action. Teachers at
several Virginia colleges belong
to the YEA individually be-
cause there are no local chap
ters on campus. Members Of
the Richmo nd League Of
Teachers and Administrators
also join directly.
The legislative group Of the
1,100-member AEA is expected
to decide on a course Of action
at a meeting Thursday. The
officers will meet tonight at
the home Of President Simeon
P. Taylor to explore possible
alternatives after the expulsion,
Although the Negro Virginia
Teachers Association has made
a bid to the Arlington group
Mr.. Taylor said he believed
most of the teachers would
favor staying in an independ-
ent organization.
He said that the YEAS tort
insurance and health coverage
at the University Of Virginia
Hospital would remain in effect
for Arlington teachers through
September.
After that time, individual
teachers may rejoin the YEA
but will not have any voting
representation.
Even though the AEA has
been dropped from the State
group it will retain membership
in the National Education Asso-
citation.
Woodrow w. Robinson, su-
perintendent of Shenandoah
County Schools, is the current
YEA president.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Open Spaces
Bill Scored
ByGingery

The 500 million in Federal
aid a new bill would provide
to help communities buy open
spaces" would be spread so
thin it would be worse than
useless, the chairman of the
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council said yesterday.
Donald E. Gingery told the
council communities would be
lulled into a "let George do It"
attitude If they knew Federal
money had been provided. when
actually $l00 million divided
by so States would be mean
ingless in relation to modern
real estate values.
Mr.. Gingery said it would
be better to have the commu-
mites buy the land themselves.
Arde Ames. legislative as
sistant to the bills author.
Senator Williams, Democrat Of
New Jersey, defended the meas
ure at the meeting. He con-
ceded the amount may be small.
but said no one knows Just
how much Federal money is
needed to trigger land acquisi-
ton.
The bill would provide Is per
cent In Federal matching
money to communities, and IS
per cent in areas where regional
planning Is represented.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Death Of Youth
I'm Fight Probed

=. Prince Georges County po-
lice are investigating the death
today Of a District teen-ager
who. they say apparently was
injured fatally in a fight last
Saturday.
:. Police identified the victim
as Joseph N. Lee, II, Of 493l
Astor place Sc, who was ad-
mitted to Prince Georges Cen
etal Hospital Saturday with a
fractured skull. He died at
$40 am. today.
: The youth was brought to
the hospital after a fight at
Addison and Sheriff roads,
Fairmont Heights, police said.
They said they would talk to
his family today in an attempt
to identify his companions and
whereabouts Saturday night.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Low Relief Funds Held
Cause of D. C. Crime

crime and to waste of human
resources.
The league urged the city to
adopt a liberal definition of un-
employed parent in relation to
the new ADO eXtention.
The league also called for a
rise in present public assistance
grants to put them more in
line with current living costs.
Desperate Need
George Pikser, director of the
Jewish Social Service Agency,
declared, "A tour of the homes
of public assistance recipients
would show that neither de-
cency nor health may be ex-
pected from the environments
in which they live, and from
standards they must maintain"
Speaking for the Northwest
Settlement House, Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Fisher. president of the
board of directors, said there
was a desperate need in many
homes during the recent "cruel
winter" because Of unemploy-
ment. She said ''unemploy-
ment" has been too narrowly
defined by the Welfare Depart
ment If as many children are
to be helped here as could be
helped by matching Federal
grants to the unemployed.
Among agencies pressing for
more buildings at over-crowded
Junior Village were the Feder-
alton of Citizens Associations,
the Federation of Civic Associ-
ations, the D. C. Health and
Welfare Council and the
Parent-Teache Association.
Among recommendations OF
the National Council Of
Churches was elimination of
residence requirements, plan
ming for day care for children
Of working mothers, and en-
couragement of birth control
where advisable.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
2Vienno Aides Cleared,
One Faces New Chorqe

to determine If Vienna citizens
want to become an independent
city was rejected by the council.
The council acted after a
hearing on the possibilities
confronting the town in the
wake of Fairfax County's &C
ton to consolidate with Cliff
ton to become a city.
Vienna could avoid being dis
solved by becoming a city, Mr..
Beckner said.
He said the law was, not spe-
cific on what would happen to
Vienna If the Fairfax proposal
is successful and hinted that a
provision requiring abolition of
all towns within the borders of
the new city might be chal-
lenged in court on constitu-
tional grounds.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
RuIeFreeinq
3 Puupers
IsAppeuIed

The Government yesterday
appealed a United States Com
missioner'S ruling that freed
three prisoners from the Dis
trict Workhouse under a sell
dom-used 'paupers law"
Freed on bond pending the
appeal were Roscoe Jones
Washington, 81, convicted of
simple assault, and Howard
Ross, 81, and Paul Mitchell, so.
both convicted of vagrancy.
All were sentenced to the
Occoquan (VaO workhouse by
the Districts Municipal Court.
Commissioner Stanley King
of Alexandria said the three
men were entitled to their free
dom under the paupers law,
which bars Federal courts from
failing paupers for more than
80 days in lieu of payment of
fines.
In his appeal to the Federal
Court in Alexandria, Assistant
United States Attorney Harvey
B. Cohen argued the pauper
law is not applicable to persons
convicted under the local reg =
ulations and ordinances of the
D. C. Code and that the Munic-
ipal Court was not acting as a
Federal court in convicting the
men.
Mr.. King. however, held the
law violated was United States
law, rather than a local law.
His ruling came after Rob-
ert E. L. Richardson, court
appointed counsel for the men
and a member of Georgetown
UniverSity'S legal intern pro-
gram. cited the paupers law.
At an earlier hearing. Mr..
Richardson. a graduate law
student and a former member
Of the Oklahoma State Legis-
Ilature. told Mr.. King the law
was passed to prevent Jail pun
ishment of a poor man when
a rich man in the same situa-
ton could pay his way to free
dom. He said he will contest
hearing of the appeal by the
Federal court.
Washington had been given
a year Imprisonment. plus an
other year in lieu of a $1,000
fine, later reduced to 80 days
and 180 more days in lieu of a
$500 fine. Both Ross and
Mitchell had completed 80 days
of their original sentences and
were serving an additional 1870
days in lieu of fines of $500
each.
Mr.. Richardson told report
ers there may be IS other
prisoners at the Lorton Re-
tormatory and Occoquan who
may be affected by the paupers
law.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

James w. Tyler, president
elect of the Virginia Education
Association. which has expelled
his own Arlington group, said
today he will retain individual
membership in the State Or
ganization.
Mr.. Tyler, principal Of Ken
more Junior High School, is
due to take the reins Of the
NEA in January, 1862. The Ar
'lington Education Association
was automatically dropped
yesterday from the YEA when
1t accepted the applications Of
50 Negro teachers.
, The constitution of the State
group permits individual mem
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Civil War Lecture
Slated in FuIIs Church

DR.. Richard w. Lykes, history
teacher Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Center Of the University
of Virginia, will give the last OF
a Civil War Centennial lecture
series at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Falls Church High School.
His subject will be, THE
Home Front: 1861"
Evening star., 1961-05-16
3 Medical
Schools Here
Get Grants

Washington's three medical
schools yesterday received a
total of $34,807 for medical ed
ucation and research beyond
their usual budgets.
The grants are part of
$1,172,599 contributed by doc
tors to the American Medical
Education Foundation over the
past year. The money is now
being distributed to IS medical
schools throughout the coun-
try.
DR.. Donald Stubbs, president
of the District Medical Society
made the local presentations
at the Medical Society build
ing Yesterday. The George
town University Me die a
School received $16,899, George
Washington University Medica,
School, $ll.865, and Howard
University College of Medicine
$6,042.
Receiving the grants were
DR.. Hugh H. HusSey, dean oi
the Georgetown school; DR.
John Parks, dean Of the CIV
school, and DR.. K. Albert Har.
den, vice dean Of Howard.
Since the foundations func
was first started in 1851, doc
tors have contributed more
than $10,247,O00 to medica
schools. In addition to the
foundation which is sponsored
by the American Medical AS
sociation. the Districts medi-
cal schools last year received
more than $4,000 in direct
gifts from alumni.
Most of the schools will use
the funds for additional teach
ers or to raise salaries to retain
the teachers they now have.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

The Vienna (Va.) town coun-
Gil cleared two of its top Of
ficials of mismanagement COM
plants last night and minutes
afterwards heard one of them
accused Of taking home a 4
ton load Of town. owned blue
stone.
The charge. against Richard
P. Brice. director of public
works. was presented by Hugh
McDiarmid, a Vienna real es-
tate man who a week ago
handed the council a list of %
allegations Of mismanagement
on the part of town officials
including Mr.. Brice and Towr
Manager L. B. Crestwall.
Shortly after the council
heard a report on the % charges
from Town Attorney Marcus l.
Beckner. jr., clearing officials
Mr.. McDiarmid read an af-
fidavit signed by Richard M
Cole, an employe at the town
garage. who is the son of Towr
Clerk Treasurer, Mrs. Irene
Cola
1t alleged that Mr.. Brice
personally drove from the
town of Vienna property yarc
a town of Vienna 34-ton truck
fully overloaded with medium.
sized bluestone, estimated al
more than 4 tons, belonging t
the town"
1T is my understanding,
the affidavit said, that Capt
Brice was taking the bluestone
to spread on his own driveway
Mr.. Brice said after the meet.
ing that he would have ne
comment to make on the
charges. TITS strictly up to the
council to investigate" he said
Presentation Of the affidavit
came after the councils con.
sideration Of Mr.. McDiarmid':
% allegations, which included
charges that the sewage dis.
posal plant was unsafe. that
the town Disseminated against
Negroes in hiring policies. that
town officials were inaccessible
and rude to citizens and that
Mr.. Brice had thrown a pencil
at his secretary.
Mr.. Beckner, speaking for the
council, said the facts refutec
most of the charges and added
that the officials were guilty
Of no improper conduct.
Four Of the allegations are
still under investigation, he
said.
Mayor Guy M. Wilson said the
council would investigate the
new complaints in the affidavit
and report on them at a later
date.
A move to hold a referendum