davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Bronson F~armhands
All News

The reorganization meeting of
the Bronson Farmhands All club
was held at the Midway School
on October 81, 1862.
The members voted TO take a
tour of a business place. Mary
Cundiff, Judy Albin and Edith
Franz, all on a committee to find
out details from the different
businesses.
Officers elected for the coming
year are as follows:
President, Judy Albin; vice
president, Bob Albin; secretary
treasurer, Mary Cundiff; reporter,
Edith Franz; song leaders, Mari
lyn Torgerson and Larry Torger-
son and recreation leaders, James
Redlin and Paula Obergfell.
The score sheet was read and
membership was increased to IL
members and one junior member.
Meeting adjourned.
A delicious lunch was served
by the mothers.
Edith Franz, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
CRANE AREA NEWS

Bradley home Tuesday evening
before going TO the All Leaders
Council meeting in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Overland,
Mrs. Nels Orvik, Mrs. Thora Bak-
ken, Mrs. Lester Albright, Mag
nus, and Martin Anvick, Mrs. Ora
Hartl and Mrs. Asa Bradley were
afternoon coffee guests at the
Melvin Bakken home on Monday.
Mrs. Asa Bradley and Mrs. Ora
Hartl visited at the homes of Mrs.
Mabel Simard and Mrs. Thora
Bakken in Sidney on Tuesday.
Mrs. Asa Bradley returned
from Rochester, Minnesota, on
Thursday morning.
Anna Nelson spent several
days last week visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jim
Post and family in Billings. En-
route home she visited at the
John Pust home at Glendive.
Mr.. w. O. Goss and Anna Mel
son visited Saturday evening at
the Kenneth. Goss home at Sid
new.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
ADvERTIsEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed Proposals will be received by
The Clerk of School District No. 86,
Lambert. Richland County. Montana,
until 1:O0 pm. MIST, November II.
ceIved after that time will not be con
sidered.
Proposals shall be made on the form
sttached and made a part of the Con-
tract Documents, which may be ex-
amined in the office of the Architects
or Superintendent and obtained upon
the deposit of ten and no/l00 $4,000
dollars. This deposit will be refunded
to contractors submitting bona fide
gids upon return OF plans & specifica-
lions IN good condition within ten C10)
days after the bid date.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
bid security in the mount of not less
than five '(5eo) per cen of the total
amount of the bid. Such security shall
be in the form of a bid bond, certified
check, cashiers check, bank money
order, or lawful money of the United
States. If awarded the Contract with
in thirty 1907 days the bidder shall.
Thin ten (l0)) days enter into a for
NAL Contract and give good and Suffi-
cient bond TO secure the terms and
conditions of the Contract unto the
Owner. otherwise the bidder shall pay
unto the Owner the difference be-
tween the amount of the bid of said
bidder and the amount that the Own
er legally contracts with another party
to perform the work. if the latter
amount be in excess of the former but
IN no event shall the bidders liability
or the liability of the Surety of such
bidder exceed the penal sum Of five
$50 per cen of the amount of the
bid.
The Owner reserves the right TO re-
iect any or all bids and to waive in
formalities.
JESSIE NEVINS, Chairman
Board of Trustees
ATTEST:
Jean Hepler. Clerk
publish October "a, October 81 and
November Z. 1922
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
4-H NEWS

were present and five guests.
The new officers are Earl ELL
vein, president; Dwight Scoles,
vice president; Louise Ellwein,
secretary; Cheryl Scoles, treasur-
er; Barbara Gulbra, reporter, Dick
Ellwein, recreation leader. A
Halloween party was planned for
October 81 at the Fred Ellwein
home at which the Sidney Ter
mites and Clever Cloverettes will
be invited.
The next meeting will be held
at the Fred Ellwein home on Nov
ember 2 at which time Sharon
Figel will be invited.
Earl Ellwein, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
HaYdraw Handy Helping
Hands All Club News

President Joe Leland called the
meeting to order. The pledges
were said. Roll call was taken
with four members absent. Secre-
tary and t~reasurer's reports were
given.
We decided to have a dance on
the 10th of November. Our next
meeting will be held at the Lynn
Creighton home on November II,
1862.
Gordon McRae made a motion
to adjourn the meeting.
Mrs. Ellen McRae served a del
icious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

Mrs. Ora Hartl left Wednesday
evening to go to Red Lodge to
visit her sister, Mrs. F. c. Alex
ander.
Mrs. Pauline Kopp, Mrs. Bertha
OiBrien and Mrs. Flossie Tang
len visited at the Asa Bradley
home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lyle Larson and Mrs.
Harold Ler called at the Asa
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF HIGHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPH A. FLACH, also known as
JOS. A. FLACH, Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL PROPERTY SHOULD NOT
EE SOLD
Probate File 2339-P
II appearing to this Court, by the
Petition presented and filed by Cyril
EtZel. the Executor of the estate of
Joseph A. Flach also known as JOS. A.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Busy Workers All News

The officers election meeting
Of the Busy Workers All club
was held October 5 at the Scole's
home at Z O'Clock.
Roll call was taken and the
pledges we're said. Four members
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
NOTICE

The Richland National Bank and
the Sidney National Bank will be
closed all day November 6, cleo
ton day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
SPECIAL NOTE

FOR FAMILIES WHO APPRECIATE A BARCAIN: If YOU
order extra telephones installed at the same time your tele-
phone serviceman visits your home, you can save the usual
installation charge of $500.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
NOTICE

Due to job commitments L will be unable to make
a hOuse-tO-hOuse or farm-tO-farm Campaign,
however | will make as many persOn-tO-persOn
contacts as | POSSIBLE can and | will also answer
any questions that may come up before the Cen
eral Election, November 9Th.
| would like the Support and Vote of the people
of Richland County. Wilbur COrnelia
Paid for by Wilbur Cornelia
Evening star., 1962-05-11

are just pushed and there
you are"
Formal Greeting
Earlier and more formally,
the President greeted the
students, representing 95
countries, with 81 am sure
you realize we are glad to
have you here. We regard
this as the greatest possible
compliment. We are ex-
tremely interested in intel
lectual development and ac-
tivity, and we believe it is
the basis Of a free society.
So, ladies and gentleman,
you are very welcome to this
White House, which belongs
to the American people.
II hope that you will think
well Of this country and rec
ognize what we are trying to
do. To run q free society
is very difficult. Winston
Churchill once said, DEM
ocracy Is the worst form of
government-except for all
the other systems that have
been tried And I hope
that while you are here you
will have an opportunity to
gain more knowledge Of us
our good things and our
bad.
"As Oliver Cromwell once
said, Paint me with all my
warts and moles,' and that's
the way we want you to see
our country"
He urged American guests
State and USIA officials,
college presidents, officials
from Bureau Of Education
and Cultural Affairs, mem
bers Of Congress - to make
foreign students at home.
He commiserated with the
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Officers Wives Hold Porty

Guest speaker for the occa-
sion was Associate Justice
william o. Douglas Of the
Supreme Court.
Senior hostess for the
luncheon. held at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel, was Mrs.
William r. Smedberg III,
wife Of the Chief Of Naval
Personnel. Vice Admiral
Smedberg.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
NEW WAY TO BE
SLIM

Are you q woman whose
figure is on the good side but
might look perfect? You'll be
thrilled by the new easy way
science has discovered for you
to become Suddenly Slim. If
you're more than Is pounds
overweight, then this idea is
not for you. If your weight
problem falls within this
range, then you can realize q
new, smoother figure today,
without diet or exercise.
Suddenly Slim is an all
new kind Of 4-oz. girdle con-
structed Of science fibers. A
startling innovation is the
sheer front panel. This is per-
manently stiffened by a sci
ence process and cannot give
or sag It's surrounded by q
J. l.slimming action border. A
. featherstitched panel down
each side Of this girdle will
contour your hips if they are
. problem. The girdle itself is
of wonder" Lycra spandex
fiber. It feels like nothing on
but has such slimming
strength it gives your figure
everything that's possible
with o foundation.
Suddenly Slim is the peak
achievement Of the designer
genius, Olga.
+ Find Suddenly Slim" in
girdle or panty versions, in
white or black, at Lord &
Taylor, Washington-Chev
Chase, EN- 2-9600.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

The Naval Officers Wives
Club Of Washington held q
luncheon yesterday in honor
Of Mrs. Fred Korth, wife Of
the Secretary Of the Navy;
Mrs. Paul B. Fay. jr., wife Of
the Under Secretary of the
Navy; and Mrs. James II.
Wakelin, wife Of the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy for
Research and Development.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
President Greets Students

students, saying If they did
feel alone this is not an
organized society we treat
our own students that way.
When I was at Harvard. no
one spoke to me for the first
nine months.
MY wife is home-which
Is over there" he said, look
ing at the White House, "in
bed with a cold, as a result
of christening a ship the
other day. She is looking
out the window and sends
you all her very best wishes" !"
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Luncheon
Is Plonned

The Chevy Chase branch
of the National League Of
American Pen Women viii
hold an achievements lunch
con at / pm. tomorrow at the
Congressional Country Club
in Bethesda. Installation Of
officers for the coming term
viii be q feature Of the after
noon.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Makes Inquiries

Through 1t all, the Presi-
dent was ever calm; asking
students where they were
from, what schools they went
= to, telling them he was glad
they came.
e He stopped short in front
Of Felix Obinani from Nj
Eeria, who wore q natural
: straw hat and a two foot
i, flaming yellow ostrich plume,
then broke into q grin.
''Is that q Nigerian hat or
an American hat?" asked the
President.
MIR. Obinani, o Howard
University student, said, 1--WE
make them in Nigeria-and
send them up here"
Slim Pham-Thi- -My-Luong
from Wet Nam said it was
easy to meet the President.
II was pushed there. You
don't even have to walk, you
Evening star., 1962-05-11
By MYRA MacPHERSOl

Mrs. Kennedy was home
with a cold and the President
must have known what was
in store when he told 800 for
eign students at their annual
reception yesterday, Il did
not have, almost, sufficient
courage to come out here b!
myself"
For the students turned the
White House south lawn
garden party into q rough
game Of touch football.
In an effort to touch the
President. to shake his hand,
get his autograph or shout
hello, they pushed and showed
and stepped on each others
feet. When it was over it
seemed incredible no first aid
was required.
Broke Ground Rules
White House police, recall
ing last years crush, had
stretched a long rope to sep
arate the President from his
guests. He obeyed the ground
rules on his way to the band
stand, but on the way back
from his address, he was hav-
ing none Of 1t.
Lifting the carefully placed
rope, he stopped under it and
= for the next Is minutes the
President Of the United States
was just another face in the
crowd.
White House Police Maj
Ralph Slower shook his head
and said. What are you goa
ing to dop He Just likes
people"
Another said, This was
the same group we had to
fight all the way up and
back last year. They we're
very orderly this year. We've
had worse crowds. The Easter
egg rollers, for instance"
About is police and mill
tary aides were needed to
lock arms and form a circle
around the President, a sort
Of flying wedge that labori-
ouSly made its way across the
lawn and into the executive
wing.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

are Just pushed and there
vOll are"
Evening star., 1962-01-07

q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure. Hour. "BaIIoon Girl"
Stella Stevens guest stars.
800 @ NIGHT COURT.
Trial ! Hour Cases include riot and
child neglect.
q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. "Dr. Stone and His Horseess
Carriage" Carl Betz, Paul Petersen.
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. l Hour. The career of an
efficient hospital administrator (Joseph
cotten) is threatened at crucial fund
raising banquet by the behavior of his
neurotic wife DOROTHY Maone).
@ REAL Mcc0YS.
Comedy "Luke Leaves Home" The
Mccoys squabbIe over soybeans
q NEW BOB CUMMINGS SHOW.
Comedy. Bob agrees with his aunt that
her tomboy niece (Roberta Shore) should
be sent abroad to school.
900 @ WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. Steve fired MacMurray) finds
a romantic interest tJan cayton).
q TELL IT TO GR0UcHo.
Comedy. Premiere Guests tell tteir
problems to Groucho. Jack Wheeler and
Patty Harmon are his assistants.
$50 q HAZEL.
Comedy. Hazel tShirIey Booth) is dele
gated to addition a new maid for the
Baxters' next-door neishbors.
q MARGIE.
Comedy Marsie Cynthia Pepper. feeling
her parents don't have enough romance in
their lives, plots to beef it up.
q GERTRUDE BERG SHOW.
Comedy (New time, new titIe) Sarah
Green Gertrude Berg) invests her life
savings in half ownership of the campus
boarding house.
1000 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music l Hour Color Guests. Diana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
ROUND AND ABOUT
WASHINGTON

NIVINC look to old scenes is a constant problem
" for photographers. One who has this challenge
eminent Peter Costas salesman for Capital Camera
CO. and weekend picture taker. Pete, who is known
hundreds of fellow bluffs around town. uses 100
degree lens mounted 4xSnch camera to get the round
effect above and pages IL and l3 The superide
field Of view the sheye" lens provides will give unusual
result in the hands of any capable photographer but what
Pete adds creav and painstaking technical skill These
talents recognized internationally when one of his
fisheye views-Of the Arlington Amphitheater- pub
shed in the 1868 edition of Popular Photography Annual
This peases the photographer but his greatest pleasure is
that copy of the photo of President Kenneds office top
photo page ~ hangs in the White House and hanging in
Petes house 1900 18th Sc copy of the same
photo autographed by President Kennedy.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
BY a Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 2O.-Jo-
seph E. johnson, jr., "a, was
sentenced to die in Maryland's s
gas chamber for raping a 16-
year-old Hyattsville girl in July,
1861.
Judge Matthew S. Evans i'm
posed the sentence after a 30
minute pre-sentence hearing in
Anne Arundel Circuit Court,
Judge Evans had presided over
the two-day trial in September
with Judge o. Bowie Duckett
when johnson was convicted.
An all-male jury found john
son guilty of raping the girl in
a woods at Spencerville, Md.
Two brothers, John and James
Giles, we're also convicted Of
raping the girl and are now
awaiting execution.
The three condemned men
are Montgomery County Ne
groes. The victim is white.
Evening star., 1962-11-20

the Government had no right
to seize the weapon, which was
found in a locked accordion case
at the home Of Rees' parents.
Had Parents Consent
The parents had given writ.
ten consent for the search Of the
house, but the defense con-
tended this consent did not
apply to the accordion case, be-
cause 1t belonged to the younger
Rees.
The jackson family was alb
Quoted from its car January IL,
1859. Weeks later. Jackson's
body and that Of an infant
daughter. Janet, were found ut
an abandoned sawmill site in
SpotSylvania County.
jackson had been shot and
the infant died of exposure and
suffocation. The bodies Of Jack
sons wife, Mildred, and an
other daughter. Susan, S, were
found in a shallow grave at
Gambrills, Md.
Rees is serving two life sem
tenceS on Federal kidnap-slay-
ing in connection with the
death Of the mother and Susan.
He is currently In death row
at the Virginia penitentiary at
Richmond.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
D. c. Boptists Report
Decline in Membership

bers; First Church, 1.436; Con.
grss Heights Church, 1,410.
Silver Spring Church, 1,27E
members; Wheaton Church
l,129; Central Church, 1,087i
Petworth Montgomery Hills
Church, 1882: Takoma PARK
Church, 1,020, and Trinity
Church, 1912.
Meeting today, the conven-
ton commended the Supreme
Court for it's decision last
spring prohibiting a govern
ment agency from formulating
prayers to be used In public
schools.
The motion further expressed
confidence in the ability of the
Supreme Court to continue to
uphold the prohibition OF
the Constitution against an es-
tablishment Of religion and any
interference with the free ex-
ercise Of religion"
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Death Sentence Given
Sd Man in Rape Case

Robert c. Heeney, defense
attorney, said he would appeal.
He told the court that the
Giles johnson Defense Com
mittee in Montgomery County
had collected 2,579 petition
signatures in its drive to save
the trio's lives.
Mr.. Heeney said a pre-sen-
fencing report on johnson
showed that he was a follower,
not a leader, and not an ag-
gressive type"
Mr.. Heeney said: "The pun
ishment ought to fit the crime.
Society won't be any happier
If this man is sentenced to
DEATH"
Before sentence was passed,
Mr.. Heeney and Victor L.
Crawford, the other court-ap-
pointed defense attorney,
placed the Rev. Robert Kelly
on the stand. Mr.. Kelly, pastor
of a Spencerville church, said
he had known the three con-
victed men since they we're
boys. told the court they were
pretty good citizens"
The Giles brothers were con-
victed in Montgomery County
Circuit Court. Their convic-
tions were upheld by the Mary
land Court Of Appeals last
July.
One Of the grounds for their
appeal was that no Negroes
were on the jury. Two Ne
groeS were on the johnson
jury.
Johnson admitted that he
had sexual relations with the
girl, but said it was with her
consent.
The complaining witness, a
slim blond, testified she Of
fered no resistance because she
feared for her life.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Rowing Canadians Give
Arms and the Man.

The chocolate soldier was
back in Washington last night
the chocolate soldier that
never seems to melt.
The soldier was Captain
Bluntschli, hero of George
Bernard Shaw's 68-year-old
Arms and the Man." who
carries chocolate instead of
bullets. The play was presented
by the Canadian Players before
an overflow audience at the
Library of Congress.
This trip to the Capital was
the eighth for the rowing play
ers, who have logged more than
100000 miles since the company
was founded in 1854. They
travel in a renovated bus with
Is seats, plus one for the
driver" William Kearns, the
company's young manager, said.
"The actors union says when
we have two performances in
one day, we can't travel more
than three hours in the bus" }"
he said. "On this tour we once
had to make it from Athens,
Ohio, to Buchanan, w. Va
a 173-mile-trip-in three hours
"Then we came to a detour
A bridge was out, and the alter
nate route was 10 miles out oi
the way. But we gave our two
performances in Buchanan thai
day, one at 4::30 and one at
$50.
"The union, of course, said
this was impossible" he added,
"but we did it anyway. OF
Evening star., 1962-11-20
D. c. Bus Driver
Robbed of SAB
And Pay Check

AID. C. Transit Co. bus driver
was robbed of about $48 and
his pay check by a holdup man
in Silver Spring last night.
The driver, John F. Shirley
SO, of 1700 Briggs CLANCY road,
Silver Spring, told police he
thought the man was a passen-
ger when he stopped his bus on
Sixteenth street, just past East
ern avenue, to pick him up
about 10 pm.
Instead, Montgomery County
police reported, the man stuck
a small black revolver inside
the door and demanded the
drivers money.
Police said Mr.. Shirley
turned over the money, bus
tokens, and his wallet contain
ing the pay check. drivers Ii
|cense and personal papers.
The driver reported that the
'gunman then directed him to
drive on. He told police he
thought he heard one shot fired
at the bus.
Evening star., 1962-11-20

schools during an emergency.
His report was made to the
county's school board, meet
ing last night with four newly
elected candidates. Although
they will not be sworn Off
cially until about December /,
the quartet of successful chal-
lengers sat in the meeting side
by side with three of the four
incumbents they defeated in
the November 6 election.
Urges PTA Cooperation
Admiral Hartwig recon-
mended that school principals
enlist "the wholehearted sup
port" of PTAs in adapting
civil defense requirements to
individual school situations.
Questioned by board men,
bers, he said that Federal re-
quirements for stocking shell
ters with food are 2 cubic feet
Of supplies per person.
This would be an auStere
ration, but such foodstuffs as
Shelter cookies are available
which take up very little
ROOM" Admiral Hartwig COM
mented.
Evening star., 1962-11-20

These waters or biscuits
don't taste very good; there
would be no danger Of van
dalism if they were stocked in
the schools because no one
would steal them"
Seeks ReserviSts' Help
A letter will be sent out soon
to 200 reserve officers in
Montgomery County, including
40 in engineer and medical
units, who could assist with
civil defense as part of their
reserve training, Admiral Hart
wig said.
In other business, the school
board passed, 5-to-1, a long
discussed conflict-o interest
policy, over the objection Of
Robert E. Morrow, an outgoing
board member.
In approving the policy. the
board voted against granting
residual rights" for teachers
who produce material which
might be reused later. The
policy provides that all such
matter becomes the property Of
the school board.
Evening star., 1962-11-20

The District OF Columbia
Baptist Convention was told
yesterday that it has 34,745
members in SIS Baptist churches.
This represents a loss Of 1858
members from the 1861 report.
The statement was given at
the opening session of the two
day meeting at East Washing
ton Heights Baptist Church,
1880 Alabama avenue Sc.
Largest of the Baptist
churches in the body is Calvary
Church, with 2.422 members.
Second largest is Metropolitan
Baptist Church. with 1882
members.
Altogether. there are IL
churches having more than
1000 members. They are, in
additional to Calvary and Met
ropolitan Churches, National
Memorial Church, LAT mem
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Rees Execution Put Off
For High Court Plea

SPOTSYLVANIA, Va, Nov.
20 (AP) Melvin Davis Rees,
jr., sentenced to death in the
jackson family Staying, has
been granted a new stay of
execution pending an appeal
to the United States Supreme
Court.
Spotsylvania Circuit Judge
S. B. Coleman late yesterday
signed an order delaying the
setting Of an execution date
until the high court has fl
nally disposed of this case, or
until further order Of this
court"
Rees, 33, was given the death
penalty for the 1859 Staying of
Carol v. Jackson, jr., one Of
four members Of the Louisa
County family which police
said died at Rees' hands. The
itinerant musician originally
was scheduled to die April 6,
but the execution was post
poned while he carried an ap-
peal to the Virginia Supreme
Court Of Appeals.
80 Days to Appeal
Virginia's high court rejected
Rees' appeal October 8. The
condemned man has 80 days
from that date, or until Janu-
ary 6, to file a petition for o
review of the case by the
United States Supreme Court.
Rees' parents, who live In
Hyattsville, Nd, have retained
the law firm Of Mullin q Con-
nor Of Washington to file the
new appeal.
S. White Rhyme, jr., Of the
Washington law firm said he
felt certain the appeal would
challenge the legality of the
search and seizure under which
"a .32-caliber revolver owned by
Rees was obtained for evi-
dence.
The gun provided the only
direct evidence against Rees in
an otherwise circumstantial
case, when an FBI agent testi-
fled two handle grips found at
the death scene were once at
tached to the weapon.
Defense lawyers contended
Evening star., 1962-11-20

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