davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-18

SELLERS SALES 6 SERVICE, INC.
6228 Baltimore Ave-, Rverdole
1. p. STEUART SILVER SPRING, INC.
ll4l Eost-West Hwy, S. S.
MoRELAND MOTORS co., INC.
Waldorf
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

he served 33 months with the 64th
Seabeas, "a months of which was
spent in the Pacific Thester. Cor
nelia is married 10 the former June
Mavity of Lambert. They have
three children, Kathleen, IL yrs,
Donald, 8 yrs, and Jerry z yrs.
Cornelia has been with the Sidney
Police Dept. since March 5, 1858.
During that time he attended the
following schools, taught by FBI
Instructors: Civil Rights, Crime
Prevention, Crime Investigation,
Crime Reporting. Protection OF
Crime Scenes, Auto Theft, Finger
Printing. Finger Printing and
Crime Photography, and lifting of
Finger Prints.
Cornelia is associated with the
following organizations here in
Richland County: Activity Chair
man and Assistant Safety Com
mitteeman for the East T-Com
Dist. Of Richland Co. for the Boy
Scouts of America. For the last
three years he has been president
and secretary of the fund raising
Campaign for the Crippled and
Retarded Children of Richland Co
which was sponsored by the Sid
ney Police Dept.
Mr.. Cornelia will file at later
date, as the law requires that he
must resign from the police de-
partment upon filing for office
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
0'Brien--
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

he beat Mickey Dewitt, a real
tall tough fighter, from Rochester.
One hour later he fought the
Negro boy, Bob Hill, st. Paul
fighter, who had advanced to the
finals by beating Ken Gorden of
the Wadena team.
Don won the fight and the
championship by opening Hill up
with a terrific body attack, then
shifted his shots to the head.
Don fought nine fights in three
tournaments to get TO the top. He
was the only fighter from the
Wahpetou team to win a cham
plcnehip, and will fight in Chicago
next Monday.
l would like to say he won
three beautiful trophies but more
important, he won friends and ad-
miration from people from Will
listen to the Twin Cities.
/ was with him at two of the
tournaments. When some of the
other boys were out looking over
the sights Donnie was laying
down resting for his next fight
He has the trophies because he
was in condition to fight hard
fights.
People viii remember those
fights and the Irishman. The boys
that didn't take it SO serious have
nothing 10 show for their troubles
Congratulation to a great ho
and terrific fighter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
LIBRARY NEWS

The Library win be closed on
Thursday, February %. The fol-
lowing six bocks were placed on
lcan in the Library by Richland
County Farm Bureau Women:
"Power in the People" Felix
Morley; american Cause" =
Russell Kerk; 'Bcnding The
Twig" - AuguStin Rudd; 'tMain-
spring of Human Progress" =
Henry Weaver; Liberty, A Path
To Its Recovery" - f. A. Harper;
"The Federalist" - Alexander
Hamilton, John Jay, and James
Madison.
Two books were purchased
from a donation Of the Women OF
The Moose.
snake a Joyful Sound =
Helen Waters; and "Lion Hound"
JIM Kjelgaard.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Farmers Income Tax Tips

be used; other persons must use
their actual net earnings.
How much income is subject to
this tax and what is the rate?
The Self-employment tax rate
for 1861 is Az percent of the self
employment net-earnings, whether
computed under the regular or
optional method. However only
the first $4,000 of self employment
net earnings is subject to the self
employment tax, so it could not
exceed 415 percent of $4,000 or
S216. If you receive wages SUBJ
iect to social security taxes, then
the maximum amount subject to
his tax would be $4,000 less these
wages. Let me give you some ex-
amples here; first, for the farmer
who has not earned any wages
subject to social security with
holding.
If the 1861 net earnings is
$500, then the amount subject to
self employment tax is the max
imum of $4,000, and the tax
would be Az percent of that
amount, S216. If the net earnings
were $500, then only that amount
would be subject to the tax, and
it would be Az percen of that
figure.
Now assume the farmer has
earned wages of $500 subject to
social security withholding. The
maximum amount subject to the
self-employment tax in this case
is $4,000. If his 1861 net earnings
from farming is $4,000 or more
the tax would be Az percent OF
$4,000. If it is between $400 and
$4,000, the tax would be 412 per-
cent of his net earnings. There is
an optional tax table in the Farm
er's Tax Guide which lists the
self employment tax for any net
earnings figure; this saves the
trouble of the actual computation
Even where the optional method
is not used. the net earnings fig
ure, on which the self-employ
ment tax iS paid, is not always the
same as the farmers net income
Certain adjustments often mus
be made to net income to deter
mine net earnings. These adjust
ments are explained in detail il
the Farmers Tax Guide.
Are participants in a crop-shar
ing arrangement liable for thi
tax?
The share farmer is consideret
to be self-employed and is sub
iect to the tax. The landlord j
subject to the tax if the arrange
ment provides that he will mater
, tally participate in the productio
or management of production, {
1he crops and this participate
actually takes place.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Garden Club
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

to we'll over 200 members. A great
abundance of material is available
on the local, state, and national
levels TO provide interesting and
educational programs, which will
be presented on the last WedneS-
day of each month.
Why should such large garden
clubs be encouraged? A large
membership makes it possible for
those members who are especially
interested in some special phase
of gardening to form smaller
groups of similarly interested
members within the large frame
work of the club. Thus, flower
clubs, rose clubs, African violet
clubs, landscaping clubs, hybrid
izing clubs, vegetable clubs, high
school and junior clubs, and per
haps numerous other categories
can be formed.
AS membership increased, it be-
comes easier to develop new area
clubs. Only ten members are re-
quired to organize a fully feder-
ated garden club. Hence, there
should be no area in eastern Mon
tana which could not have its
own garden club. The more gar
den or special interest clubs there
are in the general area, the
greater will be the interest in the
whole garden program. The ex-
change program material among
the various clubs will diversity
and improve club programs. Thus.
the local garden club will be very
glad to help any area develop its
own club.
Does one need to be a "green
thumb" to join? Definitely not
Anyone who has an interest in
gardening, in flowers or vege-
! tables, in home or civic beaUti-
fication, should join the garden
club. 1t will inspire him to an
even greater interest.
What must one do If he joins a
garden club? Nothing is REQUIRED,
but members are encouraged to at
tend the inspiring educational
meetings. Beyond that, whatever
! part one takes is entirely UP to
: oneself. The monthly programs
alone will be worth much more
, than the two-dollar membership
fee.
/ The Sidney area has long been
a beautiful place in which to live
Much of the credit for this is due
, the local "green thumbs" as well
as the Kiwanis Club, various Ex-
tension Services, the Jayceens, the
: Girl Scouts, and other groups. The
6 Sidney Garden Club hopes to slim
ulate further interest in sucf
, activities and to carry out a pro
gram that will make participation
in these programs more interestin!
, and rewarding. as well as develoI
other projects that will make TO
better living for members in thi
n area. The value of garden clubs il
u increasing interest in fair hOrticul
u tural exhibits alone would iustifi.
garden clubs n Richland County
The first meetingof the Sidne
Garden Club will be held at 30
pm. on Wednesday, February q
at the Lalonde Hotel. Although tn
program is not yet COMPLETE. sub
m jects already arranged for includ
l. general landscapes, roses. flowe
IN arranging, soil testing for the gar
Id den, and March tips for gardener
Everyone in this general area
tx invited to attend and to becom
= acquainted with Sidney's Garde
le Club program.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
HOME AND SCHOOL ASSN.
BASKET SOCIAL AT
ELMDALE HALL

The Home and School ASSccia-
ton cf Polville School, District SO,
will hold a basket social Satur-
day, February "a at Elmdale Hall.
The social will begin at 7:30 and
cordial invitation is extended TO
all friends.
6-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
THE sELF-EMPLOYMENT TAX

You stated previously that there
are special rules regarding the
self Unemployment tax on farmers.
Would you elaborate on this?
The self-employment tax, of
course, provides social security
coverage for Self-employed per-
sons. Normally a person must have
net earnings from self-employment
of S400 or more before this tax is
due. An optional method for farm
ers enables them, under certain
circumstances, to pay the self-em-
ployment tax and obtain social
security coverage even though
their net earnings from self-em-
ployment are less than S400. Or, in
other cases, it permits the pay
ment of a larger self-employment
tax than would be due under the
regular method thereby enabling
the farmer to receive a large credit
towards social security benefits.
What is the optional method?
The optional method differs de-
pending on the amount of gross in
come. If a farmers gross income
from farming is more than $1,000
and his actual net earnings from
farming is less than $1,000, then
$1,000 is considered under the op-
tional method to be the net earn
ings from farming. For example
if the gross income were $1,000 and
the net earnings were $3.50, then
$1,000 may be treated as the net
earnings from farming. If gross
income is $1,000 or less, then two
thirds of the gross income can be
treated as the net earnings. If the
gross income were $500, then
two thirds of that amount, $1,000
would be treated as the net earn
ingS under the optional method
However, if the gross income were
less than 5000, then two-thirds o.
gross income would be less thar
S400 and no self-eInployment ta1
would be due under the optiona
method. OF course, if his actua
net earnings were S400 or more
the selfemployment tax would be
due if he used the regular method
The optional method is only to bC
used for determining the self-em.
ployment tax, and then only i
the farmer wants to use it; it il
not to be used for determining
your income tax.
Who can use the optiona
method?
All farmers can use the optiona
method except those who have
gross income from farming o
more than $1,000 and net earning
from farming of $1,000 or more. l
either of these conditions is no
present, the optional method ma.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

be used; other persons must use
their actual net earnings.
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25
ADAK SIN.

find some filamcnt for the electric bulb that would stand up. The number of succ- essive failures had gotten him down. Mir. Edi son rcheered him with the thought that they really had made progress. They now knew l237 things that would not work: am sure the first time the lVri ght broth- CTS tried their wings it was a spectac- ular and crashing failure." Wha tever our failures, let us "try, try again." and let us continue to do that whic we know in our hearts to be right.
 Following the wisdom of the Psalmist, let us "Commit our ways unto the Lord; trust also in him, and he shall bring it to pass" (Psalm 37:5).
 Chaplain Parsons =
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25
CAPT s. M. SHELTON, UsN
 Commanding Officer '' '" = THE cDR:R..4;. sTRAUB, USN ADAK :. Executive Officer SUN

Published each Monday for all personnel
 on Adak by: Special Services. Provisions
 for :NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58) complie ed wi tn. Mimeographed at NavSta :Adak. Funds furnished from non-appropria ted sources
 at no to the government. Articles
 contained herein are not to be cons trued
 IS represe enting the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep-| artment, ,inasmuch as the Adak Sun is notI an official. publicat tion. EDITOR: H. I. DAVIS, YMl o55-J or. 365
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25
= CHAPLAINS C <...
 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Do failures count2 ,s .-:':.
CORNER
 -.

All of us are familiar with the saY- ing. If at first you don It succeed, then try, try again." Sometimes we do just that. We study harder and work even long, CT hours, but all of our trying seems to be futile and without any apparent posit- i've results for our efforts. What's the use@, we complain. Yet is it true that many success sful men down through the cen-: turies have experienced not a little failure and defeat. :: = :::I Someone once said:"The difficult we | do immedia tely; the impossible takes little loncer." This is a good motto.If only we could incorporate this idea into our. own thinking, then l. believe that it would prevent: us from self-pity in mom- ents of disappointment; it would elimin- ate false pride and would help us to. ad- nit our weaknes ses and mistakes ;it would free us from the martyr complex and last lY, it would enable us to accomplish our purpose in life with sense of personal satisfaction and wi thout making envious compari sons of ourselves with others.
 *Chaplain Mahler in his recent news letter said: 1T remembered story of .. Thomas Edison comforting an assistant. who was bemoaning the fact that they had tried l237 times without success to ::'::(continued next column) =
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25

NAVY RELIEF DRIVE ENDS SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF GIVING FOR ADAK PERSONNEL l The Navy Relief Drive, which was the last of all Fund Drives until January 1868 was very success ssful due to the hard
 work of the Keymen and interest of all Adakians who contributed, time and money3 to raise a total of $2463. .Oo. Thanks go
 to the Fleet Reserve Auxiliary, Navy Wives Club, CPO Auxiliary, and the Off, icers Wives Club, IT, R.S. Olinger, and his office staff for the handling of: the drawing, Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Falkow- ski for their help in counting and roll> ing the donations and to each and ever one who contributed for the successful Navy Relief Fund Drive. Adak personnel can be proud of their improved giving over the 1861 amounts on all Fund Drives. comparison of. fig- ures show the fold6wings Ma tional Health Agencies $858.l7 1269.86 (To date no report has been received from. the Federal Service Joint Crusade, Commi ttee: Care, Radio Free Europe, and
 the American Korean Founda ation.
 American Red Cross :$6l6.25 :ll571
 Navy Relief ~ esl4o8.75 2463.Q
 : :, Totals $2883.l7 4890.9
 t Chap1ain:Keefe & Chaplain Perry, Fund
 Drive Cha irinen wish: to- thank all Adald an
 personnel for making this increase of
 $2QO7. l6"pos sible .:
 LET'S D0 EVEN: BETTER IN l963!!!!!!!!!!!!
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Two lots Nric7 e~--rp
lO0xl00. 9th Ave. Sc. Burns Home
sites, Sl4SO both lois. inquire last
house south end OF the street. ASK
for Herb" IS ltp
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

FOR SALE - Conn Trombone, 3 years
osd Call 4lJW. Sidney. So 1tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

FREE loan of our efficient Carpet
Shampooers with purchase of Blue
Iustre shampoo. Valley Hardware
Co. Sidney. s. 1tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

~
Estate of Laurence f. Rice.
also known as l.. r. RICE. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned. Mildred l.. Rice, Execu-
trix of the estate of Laurence E.
Rice. deceased, to the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, TO exhibit tnem
with the necessary vouchers w1hln
four (4) months after the first pub
lication Of this notice to said Execu-
trix at the office of Paul II. CreSap,
Attorney at Law. zl2 Central Avenue
south. Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 5th day of September
A. d.. 1862.
MILDRED L. RICE
Executrix
PAUL II. CRESAP
Business Address.
212 Central Avenue South
p. o. Address: Box 953
Sidney. Montana
ATTORNEY for E~xecutrix
publish September 3. H. 49, 3)
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

FOR SALE - My home complete,
ready TO move in. 4 bedrooms. BY
e appointment only. Call 1913. 35-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT 3 bedroom
esldence priced reasonable and
quite new. N. N. Lund, Phone 1888.
35tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Legal Notices

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHLAND
CLARENCE SHARBONO.
Plaintiff,
ETA NORTON Tucker; FRED c.
NORTON; MRS. FRED G.. NORTON,
wife OF Fred G. Norton, if any; FA'
NORTON COLEMAN; ROBERT S.
TUCKER; MRS. ROBERT S. TUCKER.
wife of Robert 5. Tucker, If any;
BESSIE TUCKER GISLASON; MARIE
TUCKER MASON; GLADYS TUCKER;
RUTH b. NORTON; LAURA MILLER
NORTON; MARION NORTON BRAN
DENBURG; WELLS-DICKEY COM
PANY, a corporation; LUKE TINKER;
MRS. LUKE TINKER, wife of Luke
Tinker, if any,; and If the above named
corporation be dissolved, the unknown
stockholders. directors, trustees, and
receivers of said corporation; and If
either or any of said defendants be
and or deviseeS of each and any Of
said deceased defendants; and all
other persons. unknown, claiming or
who might claim any right, title, es-
tate, or interest in, or lien or en-
cumbrance upon, the real property
described in the complaint. or any
thereof, adverse to the plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon plain
tiff's title thereto, whether such claim
or possible claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim or pos
sible claim of dover. inchoate or ac-
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS. AND
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS. UN-
KNOWN. GREETING:
You. and each of you, are hereby
summoned TO anSwer the complaint
in this action which is filed in the
offic of the Clerk of Court. a copy
of which IS herewith served upon
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorneys within twenty days
after the service Of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and
in case of your failure TO appeal or
answer. judgment viii be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The foregoing and above entitle
action is brought for the purpose OF
obtaining a judgment of Court quiet
ing title in the plaintiff as against
each and all of the defendants. TO the
property which s specifically de
scribed as follows. which is situated
in Richland County. Montana. to-wit
The South Half (Sia) of Section
Twenty eight (28), TOWNSHIP
Fifty-six (56). East M. P. NJ.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said
Court this Dist day of August, 1862.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
RRATTIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
publish Aug. %. %. Sept. 5 & ~
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Board of Trustees of the Lower
Yellowstone Rural Electric Association.
Inc, are now taking bids for the house
known as the Fal1on Apartments. To-
Gated at lie 3rd Street NE. House is
70 be moved. Bids will be opened
October /. 1862.
Send all bids to the Lower Yellow
stone Rural Electric Association. Inc,
Box 95l. Sidney, Montana.
The Board of Trustees of the Lower
Yellowstone Rural Electric Association.
Inc. reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. 12-lq-26.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

FOR SALE AMERICAN LEGION
BUILDING
BY sealed bids
Main Street, Sidney
Size IS feet by 40 feet
. Appraised Value $4,000.
Sealed Bids accepted until bid opening
at 500 pm. October 2. 1862.
5 ler reserves the ri ut TO reject all
bids.
Send bids TO Box 1927. Sidney. Mont.
100 deposit required from successful
bidder by October 10th. Shown by
appointment. Phone 6C4-W. 50 2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
l4-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. Sept. IL. 1852
LOST N FOUND

worth's Monday evening. Please re-
turn to Sidney Herald Office. ESP
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

FOR SALE Nearly new 3 bedroom
home plus good rental income. Has
attached garage. 60 IL. frontage. wall
TO wall carpet. hardwood floors.
built-in steel kitchen cabinets, re-
mote control wiring. FILA approved.
Priced to sell at a sacrifice. Must
leave town due to poor health. 3C8
9th Ave. SW, Phone 6l3J. 35-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

WANTED - Bicycles, Power Mowers,
and ALL small household appliances
to repair. Z. & w. Repair Shop. 107
N. Central. Phone 604J (rear of Sid
ney Bible Book Store). 23-tfc
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Record Set For Heart
Fund Contributions

Lloyd r. Leslie, Delaware Heart
Fund Chairman for 1862. an
nounced today that income has
exceeded that of previous years by
more than $4,000 and is now at
the record high of S135,167 26.
In making the announcement,
Mr.. Leslie said, while. the results
are because of the generous sup
port of the people of Delaware,
and we sincerely thank them for
this response, we would also like
to express our appreciation to
those who aided in the planning
and carrying out the many details
that brought about these heart
warming results" .
Working with Mr. Leslie on this
years Heart Fund Team were:
Mrs. e. Fl. Worth, Jr., Vice-Chair-
man: L. Gooden Galloway, K en- t
County Chairman and Mrs. Frank
lin E. Lynch, Sussex County Chair
man.
Other statewide leaders were:
Robert Hackett, Special Gifts; Mrs.
Charles G. Knodeb Heart Sunday;
Continued on page eight
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Ultra Modern Dial
System In Delaware

An ultra modern dial telephone
system linking this states govern
ment agencies was placed in opera
ton last Sunday, May 13, w h e n
Governor Elbert N. Carvel made
the first call over the statewide
telephone network.
William G. Swinney, Diamond
State Telephone Company | e S
manager, said Delaware is the 1st
state in the nation to have a state
wide intercommunications system
linking its government agencies.
Formerly there was no central
ized telephone network to kink the
governmental agencies in Will
mington and Georgetown. e C
state agency in these areas had to
arrange for its own telephone re-
quirements, the sales manager ex-
planned.
The new system provides a COM
piete administrative and emergency
communications network for the
entire government of the state. 1t
gives fast and automatic telephone
service to all state agencies.
In addition, Carvel explained, it
is supplemented by the present
police teletype system and mobile
radio systems of the state highway
and police departments.
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Graduation Held
For kindergarten

Seldom has any event in Milford
occurred that has brought fort h
so many sighs of admiration and
heartfelt applause as this pa t
Friday evening. May IL. The scene
was the Church of God and the
occasion was the graduation exer-
cises of the Milford Kindergarten
Class of 1862.
There were thirty-five stars at
tired in white caps and gowns and
their performances both individual
ly and as a group, were indeed a
tribute to Mrs. Lynn Jones (who
has completed her fourth and fin
al year as teacher) and Mrs. Mar
garet Ann Jones, her assistant.
The diplomas were awarded y
Mrs. William Schuler, Jr., Presi-
dent of the kindergarten Associa-
ton, who also presented gifts to
both the teachers and to Mrs. Clare
La Fontaine, who has furnished the
music for every year, and to Mrs.
Barbara Kicker, who has printed
the diplomas each year Everyone
who attended can sincerely say
that the debut of these thirty-five
children was successful one.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Georgetown Speedway
Will Open On May Is

The Delaware Racing Club, pro-
noting the Georgetown Speedway,
has made many changes in oper-
ating plans, in preparation for the
opening of the '62 Stock Car Sea-
son at the 1a-mile clay oval. Pres.
Doug Morgan stated 1--WE have add
ed another division to the racing
schedule. Limited Sportsman"
will be included in the Sportsman
Modified-Hobby program. The new
division will allow more cars to
operate at Georgetown, making for
better competition. The track has
been resurfaced with new clay, and
we are going to. have the infield
area set up for spectator parking.
This will allow many people now
unable to bring their whole family
to the races, chance to see the
thrilling action. The infield prices
will also be lower than the grand
stand, | feel it will be a big step
in making it possible for more
continued on page six)