davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-10

paid for primarily by Dollars
for Democrats" door-to-door
fund drive.
Mr.. johnson estimated that
a campaign gift of "about ST.
500 would be a reasonable
amount to expect" from the Vir-
ginia unit of the AFL-CIO. He
said he had received nothing
from the National organization
The Democratic candidate
accepted responsibility for a
four-page campaign broadside
titled "Broyhill's Lack of Lead
ership in the 10th District.
Broyhill supporters charged
last week that the document,
mimeographed on yellow paper,
violated the election law be-
cause it was not identified as
campaign literature.
Mr.. johnson said that the
Evening star., 1962-10-10

The AFL-CIO has not con-
tributed $4,000 to his cam
paign, Augustus c. johnson
Democratic Congressional can
didate. told voters in the 10th
District of Virginia yesterday
He called a statement to that
effect by Harold Castro, Ar
lington Republican chairman
"flatly untrue"
Mr.. Castro said this week
that the unions committee on
Political Education had put up
"in excess of $50,000" for radio
and television spot announce
ments in behalf of the Demo-
crat.
THAT is flatly untrue" Mr..
johnson replied. The man
who said that knows that
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Seat Belt Installation
Will Be Demonstrated

The Manassas Junior Cham
Der of Commerce viii sponsor
a seat belt installation program
from 9 am. to 6 pm. Saturday
at Sudley road next to Mer-
chants Firestone Store.
The belts, which meet re-
uuirements of the State Divi-
sion Of Motor Vehicles, may be
bought from the Jaycees for
$3.50. Installation fee will be 81.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Alexandria Approves
City EmpIoye Pay Plan

About 300 Alexandria city
employees will receive pay raises
ranging from less than $50 to
about $500 annually, retroac-
tive to July /, under a plan
adopted by the City Council
last night.
The pay and classification
plan, the first to be adopted
since 1854. was approved over
the opposition of dissatisfied
firemen and policemen who
packed the council chambers.
State Senator Armistead l..
Boothe, representing the Alex
andria Police Association, and
1t. J. M. Marinoff, speaking
for the Alexandria Paid Fire
mems Association, protested
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Johnson Denies Report
Of $50, 900 Union Gift

amount of money Is st least
twice what we win collect from
all sources"
Speaking at a luncheon
meeting of the Alexandria
Rotary Club and to gatherings
of the Parkway, Mount Vernon
Woods and Fairfield Civic Asso-
Citations last night, Mr.. john
son said, such tactics show
that the Republicans are get
ting worried"
I'VE will be extremely lucky
If we spend $4,000 on radio
and television," the Democrat
said. Il think the actual figure
will be closer to $1,000 or
$4,000"
He told the voters. "our tele-
vision and radio spots will be
Evening star., 1962-10-10

cent longevity raise through
the first six years and after
each of the four-year intervals.
Each grade advancement also
represents a 4 per cent raise.
Mr.. Hair said that "a signif-
icant feature" of the plan pro-
vides for an annual salary re-
view. The cost Of implement
ing the plan for the first year
is $l50,000, he said.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

that the new plan offers little
inducement for public safety
personnel to remain in their
Jobs more than a few years.
Longevity Risked
They also claimed that many
will lose longevity earned under
the old pay program.
Calling the plan "a dangerous
blow at morale" Senator Boothe
said that many policemen with
two. years experience will re-
ceive only IS more a year than
a rookie officer.
1t. Marinoff warned that
the Alexandria Fire Department
will become "the number one
training school" for depart
Evening star., 1962-10-10
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C. AA&RA ARaN p9
Wednesday, October 10, 1852 SV@aaV ~Ah tSF

document was intended for his
20, ,O0O-3,O0O volunteers in this
campaign. 1t should never have
gotten out of the hands oftour
committee without my name
on it"
"Since this Republican blast, ="
he added, I'VE have been de-
luged by requests for that par
ticular fact sheet; so we have
rum off more copies for gen.
eral distribution.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
CornivuI at Church

The Church of Christ the
King, 230O East West highway,
Silver Spring, will hold an in
door carnival from to IL pm,
Thursday through Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

ments In Fairfax County and
Arlington, which. he said, pay
higher salaries and provide
better fringe benefits.
At the Recommendation Of
City Manager Albert M Hair,
jr., the council satisfied one
major objection by retaining
the present system of providing
six annual pay steps and raises
after three intervals Of -four
years each. The consulting
firm Of John A. Donaho and
Associates of Baltimore, which
drew up the original plan. had
proposed six annual pay steps
followed by longevity raises
after intervals Of four. seven
and nine years,
Raise Scale
The new program reclassi-
fies the employees from the for
mer IA pay grades to 40 grades
Personnel with a satisfactory
performance will automatically
receive an annual 4 per
Navajo times., 1962-01-31

opera.
Returning to these shores for a
second time will be pert mistress
of ceremonies Daisy Rhee, dancing
stars Lidia Coronica and Fred
Meister, string ensemble conduc-
tor Rudolf Bibl and violinist Edi
Won Csoka.
The program will pay due hom-
age to 'the worlds most musical
city,, with numbers that are rep
resentative of Vennese music at
its best. Johann Strauss (senor and
younger), Josef Strauss, Franz Won
Suppe, Robert Stolz, R lph Ben
atzky and other Viennese compos-
ers will be represented. Drinking
songs, love songs, comic numbers,
ballets and, of course, the Viemese
waltz will be interpreted by the
company's dancers, singers and
musicians.
This third Americ n tour of
''Viema on Parade, produced by
impresario Harald A. Hoeller, has
been written and directed by DR..
Marcel PraWy, man whose name
has become synonymous with mu-
sical entertainment in the Wennese
manner.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
New Officers
For Rifle Club

The Window Rock Rifle and Pis-
tol Club held their annual meeting
January is, 1862, and the following
new officers were elected:
PreSident--Afred l.. Platz
Wce-President--P.W. Vander-
hoof
Secretary--George L. Myers
Trea surer--Kenneth Foley
Chief lnstructor--JackC. Baker
Executive Officer--Eugene v.
Ethelbah
Meetings are held on the third
Tuesday of each month in the Rec
reation Hall at 1880 pm. Anyone
interested is welcome to attend
these meetings.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
AlI-New"Vienno on Parade"
Due At Civic Center Feb IS

A festive evening of song, dance,
band music and assorted surprises
is promised in the all-new "Vien-
ma on Parade, which comes to the
Navajo Civic Center on Thur sday,
Feb. is under the auspices of the
Navajo Tribe.
Undisputed stars of the attrac-
tion are the members of the world
famous Deutschmeister Band and
the dapper conductor thereof, Capt.
Julius Hermann. Their contribu-
tion to the evening S stivities will
range from their trademark, til e
Radetzky March, to the "Hoch-und
Deutschmeister", a musical paean
to the band by Austrian Compos ser
Heinrich Strecker.
Departures from the martial
vein will be presented by solo art
lists, many of them making their
first visit to the Unit d States.
Among the new faces to be seen are
those of Ruthilde Boesch, of the
Vienna State Opera; Eta Kohrer, of
the Vienna State Opera; Dolores
Ling, dancing soubrette of the Vien-
ma State Opera and Tony Niessner,
buffo-tenor of the Vienna State
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
National Park Service
Survey Cross Canyon Ruins

National Park Service Rep
resentatives ALL Shredder. left,
and CIV. Bullock were here Jan.
q at the invitation of Tribal Chair
man Paul Jones, to make prelim-
mary survey of the recently evacu-
ated Cross Canyon Ruins.
This survey is being undertaken
in cooperation with the Navajo
Tribal Parks Commits sion with the
goal Of developing the ruins as
Navajo times., 1962-01-31

Tribal monument, with picnic and
parking areas, as we'll as nature
trail with Identification of the plant
life common to the region.
The Parks Comnissionho hopes to
begin the early phases of Develop
ment with funds alloca ated from the
1868 fiscal budget.
Chief Ranger Charles Damn
accompanied the men to the site to
inspect the area.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
News From Chapters
Almo Chapter News:

Almo Chapter News:
Bill Mcclellan, Extension Agent
from Albuquerque. was present at
a meeting at Alamo January IS. He
talked to the people of the commun-
ity and encouraged them to guard
against verbal agreements with
ranchers seeking allotted lands
which belong to Navajos living in
Alamo area. Soil conservation was
also talked about by another man
representing Branch of Land Oper-
ationS.
Thoreau Chapter News
Three educational movies were
shown to the people by community
workers. ''Encampment for Citi.-
zenship", Disposal of Garbage"
and Navajo Police safety film
were shown.
Baca Chapter News
A vacancy for the Chapter sec
retary is probable since Roy Van
dervere, Baca Chapter secretary,
has gone out of state. This infor-
nation wa obtained from Frank
Navajo times., 1962-01-31

April on ASC campus. This source
Of information came from Frankie
Marianito, student at ASC and one
of the Valley Boys, in correspon-
dence to his sister at Window Rock.
Besides Frankie. three other
boys play in the western band. They
are: Joe Murphy, Ernest Murphy
and Daniel Joe Marlanito.
The Valley boys are on the road
every weekend to provide the best
music for dance enthu siasts. They
have in the past provided great en-
tertainment for thousands in Flag
staff, Gallup, Shiprock and Tuba
City.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
JohmmyCush TO
Appear With v ulIeyBoys

Word wa S received last week
that Johnny Ca sh may appear in
person with the Wingate Valley
Boys at Arizona State College Ro-
dec Club dance the latter part Of
Navajo times., 1962-01-31

Peralta, chapter vice-president.
Mexican Springs News
Type "a chapter house is 9Oper-
cent completed which means plan
ming for dedic alton ceremonies is
pending on part of the people iv-
ing around the Mexican Springs
chapter area.
Nava Chapter News
Site for chapter house has been
selected by the people. The people
are contemplating plans for devel-
opment of their chapter house in the
near future.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
Paul Jones To
Sneak ut WimsIow

Navajo Tribal Chairman, Paul
Jones. will speak at the Winslow
Navajo Mission Conference in t h e
Baptist Indian Center Tue day,
February 6 on the topic, Progress
Of The Navajo People During My
Life Time''.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
laurits Jensen
Funeral Rites
Are Thursday

Funeral services for Laurits
Jensen, 10, retired Sidney area
farmer, will be Thursday at 2 pm.
from Pella Lutheran Church with
the Rev. Stanley Larsen offici-
ating.
Burial will be in Bronson Luth-
eran Cemetery with Cloyd-G order
Mortuary in charge.
Mr.. Jensen died Saturday at his
home in Sidney of a heart attack.
He was born in Halls, Denmark,
May %, 1892 "a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Soren Jensen. He came to
the United States in 1909.
Mr.. Jensen came to Sidney in
1910. He homesteaded near Prairie
Elk in 1913. Mr.. Jensen was a
veteran of World War 1. He mar
ried Lillian Anderson in Sidney in
1923.
He farmed in the Girard area
from 1922 to 1926. He later lived
near Antelope.
He was a member of the VFW,
Lower Yellowstone Club 4099 and
a member of the Veterans of
World War l of the U.S.A.
Survivors include the widow,
seven sons, Peter of Billings, Roy
Of Newark, Calf, 1t. Col Ralph
of Paris. France, William of Spo-
kane, Wash. Ernest of Portland
Ore, Walter of Sidney and Thor
valid Of Kennewick, Wash, and IL
grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
DON ROSS FAMILY
VACATIONS IN SIDNEY
AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ross and
children, Billy and Kody of Santa
Ana, California, spent a l 0day
vacation visiting here at the home
of his parents, the V. H. ROSES.
an dwih his brother Bill. Donald
is an employee of Southern Cali
fornia Edison Co.
On July 10 Mrs. Ross's parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Opp and her
brother Steve of Bismarck. N. D..
visited with their daughters fam
lily in Sidney. The RosS's and
their houseguests were entertained
at Sunday dinner by Mrs. Ed Tho
gerson and Mrs. j.. w. Whitaker.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Alexander. Donald and the
h~ostesses also celebrated the birth
days of his parents with cake and
coffee.
MIR. and Mrs. ". H. Ross met
their son and family at Belgrade
where they visited at the home of
his grandparents and other rela-
tlves and then went to Glasgow for
2 visit at the home of his uncle
Ray Criswell. Mr.. Criswell is ed,
ltor of the Glasgow Courier.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Power City

MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Miller and
of Great Falls, visited over
the weekend at the Philip Scheetz
home.
Mrs. Vicor A. Lorenz and Bev-
erly, Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz and
Patti and Mrs. Alex Rau motored
to Billings on Thursday where
Beverly was admitted to the Hos
pital for several days for a foot
operation as a result of polio
when a baby. We wish her a COM
plete recovery soon. Mrs. Rau and
Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz planned to
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Strack ana
of Salt Lake City. Utah
formerly of this area arrived here
late Sunday afternoon at the
George Scheetz home. They
plan to visit with many friends in
the Sidney area.
Visiting at the Hamburg homes
on Saturday were their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kukus of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kukus and
family visited at the Ed Uhrich
home on Sunday in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ben
Strashiem home in Terry. Later
all attended the Installation Ser
vice of Rev. Herbert Rath at the
Congregational Church in Fallon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
'''1Si;1UFa1Sm~

The new grass green's have ccme
fcs N recent weeks, and most Of
them are now being played. Any
one who has not played the grass
should get out and find out Just
how enjoyable it is.
On Sunday the annual 10 hole
Ciy Handicap was won by AL
Sobolik, with a net score of 10. In
second place was Joe Halvorsen.
Some "a golfers participated. The
next tourney here in Sidney will
be a mixed foursome to take place
July 20.
In women's activity, the annual
ladies tourney in Glendive is set
for Thursday, July 26. This is a
golf or bridge outing, and anyone
wishing TO go should contact Luc-
lille johnson, phone SOB, before
July "a.
Recently winners in weekly golf
have been Lucille johnson and Pat
Schneider, with bridge winners
being Alice Rounce and Dorothy
Suckstroff.
Any lady members of the club
are encouraged to come to the
regular weekly events. The bridge
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18

group meets every Wednesday at
. pm, and the golf group meets
every Thursday morning at $3.50
am. The regular covered dish
luncheon of the combined golf and
bridge groups will be held We'd
nesday, July 25 at l pm. and all
ladies, are welcome. Plans will be
discussed for the annual Lower
Yellowstone Ladies Golf and
Bridge Tournament to be held
here August 3.
3 = 3
The Sidney Golf Club has a
club house and a fine grass green
course to offer as one of Sidney's
recreation facilities. Activities are
providing golf and social enjoy
ment to a steadily increasing
membership at a very reasonable
dues level. Anyone who is interest
ed in membership or information
is urged to call 801 and leave your
name. A member will contact you
with details. Free golf instructions
r offered to new golfers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
CARD OF THANKS

My sincere thanks go to all who
me, sent cards, letters,
gifts and prayers during my re-
cent say in the hospital. Special
thanks go to Leonard Dicks, Lynn
hichey, DR.. Banner and nurses
and the NARROW Eggums. God
you all.
Clair Lauden and family
Richey, Montana
1tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Proceedings Of County Board
Of Commissioners
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HIGHLAND COUNTY.
SIDNEY, MONTANA

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HIGHLAND COUNTY,
SIDNEY, MONTANA
June D, 1862
900 "A. M. the Board convened in
special session with all members and
clerk present.
Joseph Weidner. Fairview. Montana
appeared and offered 60 buy County,
owned Lots %, 25v p, in Block 40 of
the Revised Portion of the L. 4.
Newton End Adm to Fairview, Mon
tana. for the cash sum of $4,000: this
icing the appraised price. Deed was
drawn TO Mr.. Weidner for the above
described property.
Noon.
Road affairs occupied the attention
Of the Board until 500 p. NJ. when
10 adjourned.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HIGHLAND COUNTY,
SIDNEY. MONTANA
July 2. 1862
900 A. NJ. All members and clerk
convened in regular session.
Meeting called to order by deputy
Sheriff. Coffrin.
Minutes of the previous sessions
were read. approved and ordered filed.
Permission to leave the State was
granted TO: County Commissioners,
Attorney, Sheriff and his deputies. DR..
- - AAAa1f 4At1oA1A II Altlh OL
Court, Clerk and Recorder, Assessor,
Supt. of Schools. Surveyor.
James Weitz was appointed Deputy
County Attorney from June IL. 1862,
through August 10. 1862. inclusive.
Special meetings were ordered post
ed for July 5 and 6.
County Supt. of Schools, Ernster
presented orders for the abandon
ment of school districts No. % IT. and
No. so. Mrs. ErnSter also presented
Resolution and Notice of Public Hear
ing for an emergency budget of
Sl2,079.80 in the County High School
Transportation Budget.
Noon.
Claims occupied the attention of
the Board until 500 p. NJ. when re-
cess was declared until
July 3. 1862. All members and clerk,
present.
Auditing of claims held the atten-
o of the Board until noon.
Consideration of the county budget
was had until SOC p. M.
All claims having been audited, they
were allowed as follows:
GENERAL FUND CLAIMS
NAME PURPOSE AMOUNT
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
FIRST AID CLASS FOR
BUS DRIVERS TO DE
HELD HERE JULY 22

A standard first aid class for
school bus drivers will be held
Saturday, July % at 7p.m. at the
sidney Junior High in room 202.
II -tructlc S VIII be given by
4-uLen Lurd.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18

Lower Yellowstone r. f. A, Inc.
Electricity - Lambert street
Recess was taken until
July 5. 1862 when all members.
clerk. Charles G.. Walker convened
in special welfare session which con-
tinued until noon.
leo p. M. Study of the pre-
liminary county budgets occupied the
attention of the Board until 500
when recess was taken until
July s, 1852 with all members.
clerk and John Konency of the State
Welfare Dept. Welfare work was had
until noon
100 p. NJ. Road Improvement Pc
ton No. 8 in Road Districts No. IA
and 10. Road No. Dc was approved.
Rosd and bridge work occupied the
attention of the BOARD until 500 p. M.
at which time recess was taken until
July 18. 1862.
E. L. HOOKER. Clerk.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
HERE'S WHAT we 20 FOR YOU:

|. WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Done on our s., 900 cleo
tronic visUoIiners. Correct
costsr. eomber, foe-in, toe
out. Adjust and tighten
steering. 2. BRAKE AD-
Evening star., 1962-05-08

JuSTMENT All a Wheels.
Adjust mandrake. Adjust
Pc dol eleoro n ee. 3.
BALANCE BOTH FRONT
WHEELS weights in
cIuded. 4. CLEAN AND
Evening star., 1962-05-08

REPAcK FRONT WHEEL
BEARINGS. S. lNSPE
ENTIRE BRAKE and STEER
ING ASSEMBLY. 8. CARE
FULLY TEST ALL WORK
DONE.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
OUR POLICY AND HOW
IT PROTECTS you

" ENWE@WTW BWW =
We'll give yeV Q better tire
buy brand for brsHd, line fsE
line, eny day Of the week, eS
we'll refund yeSv money
promptly" lee cFsnvills
Reg. TFsds Mahk
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Ports AdditioaoI If Needed American
cun onIy-FoEsisn cen Slightly Higher
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Group Plan Life
Insurance For Highway
Department Employees

A group plan of life insurance
for permanent employees of t h G
State Highway Department W ho
desired it, became effective o n
Thursday of this week. The plan
contains the double indemnity and
dismemberment features.
The plan, which was formulated
by William ]. Miller, Jr., Director
of Operations, and Robert Fo e.
Director of Personnel. for the De-
partment, with insurance actuaries
includes insurance for the spouse
and children of the employee.
Each permanent employee is in
sured for the amount of the annaul
salary, while the spouse of the
employee is insured for $1,000 and
each child for $500.
Each employee will pay the full
cost of the premium for the in
surance through a payroll deduc-
tion plan, which is now in effect.
Under the terms of the insur-
ance agreement, should an en-
ployee be unable to continue regu-
lar work because of disability be-
fore reaching the age of so. the
insurance will be maintained in
force without payment of any pre-
miums
Should the employee terminate
employment with the State, t h e y
may convert their insurance to an
individual policy at standard rates
without any physical examination
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

gestions included making a lis t
considering the individuals feel
ings and abilities, arranging f o r
one big job each day, and allowing
for the unforeseen. Other planning
tips included: do important things
first, begin early in the morning,
work by schedule or routine, o
what you plan, make decisions and
don't worry about them, do hard
things first, and learn to say no.
MANAGING YOURSELF t h e
women offered these sugges-
tings in managing ones self: Lis
ten tn and try new ideas, smile
and forget it, be honest with your
self, don't sit and NOPE, use an
appointment book, and plan rest
time to meet individual needs.
COOPERATING WITH OTHERS
This was one system many women
found important in handling f.
ficult jobs. They offered these sug-
gestions: enlist family help in ac-
complishing your plan, let sisters
help each other, get husband to
eat out occasionally so wife can do
other things in place of preparing
a meal, make. work fun for chill
dren, get husband to do one small
project each night. :
CONTROLLING THE JOB Work
simplification techniques ed
high on this list. Suggestions Of
fered in housekeeping, laundry
and feeding the family were: do
complicated tasks while children
sleep, have place for everything
use your head to save your feet,
make beds when you get out of
them, do laundry early in h
week, keep ironing caught up. use
clothes dryer to cut down ironing
chores, iron at night while t h e
children sleep. plan meals at night
or early in the morning, cook
more than one meal at a time and
freeze them, use a pressure cook
er, plan your meals and market
once a week, and have meals at
definite time.