davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

Electricity lS-O5
COUNTY SHEEP FUND CLAIMS
u. 5. Fish & Wildlife Service
Predator control ..--. 4I1.76
Bud Nelson and Kenneth Chapman
visited the Board.
At 500 p. NJ. the Board recessed
until
March 8, 1852 when all members and
clerk convened in special welfare seS-
sion.
Road matters were discussed with
urveyor +. N. Wheeler All pending
petitions were laid over until the
next regular session.
Harry Holm. field supervisor for
the Board of Equalization spoke on
A., Redistribution.
100 p. M. Petition TO vacate street
and alleys in Lambert was presented
70 the Board for approval and sigma
lures.
Welfare work with Chas. G. Walker
supervisor, and DR.. r. A. Hyde wa.
had until 500 p. NJ. Recess was taker
until.
March Q. 1862 all members and clerl
reconvened in special welfare session
with Chas. G.. Walker until noon.
loo p. M Repair of county building
was taken UP al this time.
Welfare cases were continued Wit
Mr.. Walker until 500 p. M. when IN
E. L. RooKER. CLERK
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure
It's Music BY Will Larson and The Starliters
Proceedings Of County Board
Of Commissioners

OAA I'LL III I'LL bOEA1AD OE COUNTY I
CoMISSIONERS OF RICHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA
February %, 1862
800 A. NJ. all members and clerk
convened in special welfare session
with Charles c.. Walker. welfare
supervisor. Cases were reviewed until
o.
100 P. NJ. Joe Thomas of Fairview.
Montana. was appointed a member OF
the Fair Board replacing ]. M. Starr,
Der 81. 1862.
County Superintendent of Schools.
Mabel ErnSter, presented notice of
hearing of transferring the West half
ID Section e-23-57 to school district No.
~: also an order abandoning school
district No. 10.
Tax deed matters had the attention
OF the Board until 500 p. M at which
tine the Board adjourned.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF RICuAND
COUNTY. SIDNEY. MONTANA
February %, 1852
300 A. M. The Board consisting of
James z. Spurgeon. Melvin T. Balcken
and Clerk convened in special welfare
Bid for insurance on the County
feet was taken up at this time.
Noon.
Various welfare matters occupied
&c O<LCllAbO4A VI 4lt oo8TQ AIkLl 9sVu
p. ". when II adjourned.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF RIC1HAND
COUNTY. SIDNEY. MONTANA
March s. 1869
900 A M. All members and clerk
convened in regular session opened by
Deputy Sheriff Coftrin-
Minutes of the previous meetings
were read. approved and ordered filed
Permission TO leave the State was
granted TO: County Commissioners
Sheriff and his deputies. Attorney
DR.. r.. A. Hyde. Assessor. Treasurer
Clerk of Court, Clerk and Recorder
Surveyor. Superintendent of Schools.
special meetings ordered posted
for March 3 and 9.
Call for bids on fleet insurance wa.
ordered published March Z. IA. 81. 1852
Cor letting March %, 1862.
Noon.
100 p. M. Bill Forester called re
ambulance affairs.
Reconsideration work was taken III
with Doumann Reiman.
Leo Hackley of the Soil C~onserva
ton District consulted the Board OF
the seeding of grass on roads.
Auditing of claims occupied the at
tention of the Board until 500 p. NJ
when recess was taken until
March 6 1862 with all members an
clerk present. Auditing of claims wa
had until oon
100 p. M. a delegation from Nohl
consisting of Jim Bawden, Carl Stor
vik Ray Trudel, Bruce Burgess, Norri
Bacon. Clarence Herriot. Nick Cayk'
and Dale Berry conferred with IN
Board about road repair in ths
vicinity.
Attention was given 10 the leasin
OF county-owned Land until 500 p. n
Recess was declared until
March Z. 1862 at 900 A. M. With a
members and clerk present. AT
praising tax deed land occupied U
attention of the Board until noon VINE
ON motion made and carried sale
the land was set for Thursday APT
S, 1885, al 1000 A. M.
100 p. NJ. All claims having bee
audited. they were allowed as 10
" rE-NrER Find CLAIMS
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

AIRPORT FUND CLAIMS
Lower Yellowstone r. E. A, Inc.
Electricity ~. 65
Miracle Gas Company
Opd tb5J
Sidney Sheet Metal Works
Repairs Isl
T. & A. FUND CLAIMS
Lower Yellowstone r. Z. A. Inc.
COUNTY SHEEP FUND CLAIMS
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
z. more desirable product for
resale .

So if used Chevrolet trucks con-
sistently bring higher prices at auctions
all over the country, it means that
their quality features pay off for you
not only as long as you own them
but also when you are ready to trade
them-double-wall cabs, doors and
side panels, roof insulation, select
wood floors, reliable and economical
engines, real rugged tailgates, a sus-
pension system that helps prolong
truck life.
y See your Chevrolet dealer for a
quality 81 Chevrolet Jobmaster truck
s"Au,omotve Market Reports" Is a weekly ss-
thontative wholesale publication which reports the
average prices paid for used trucks and cars BY
professional buyers at auctions oil over the US
Evening star., 1962-08-23
'Amidon PIun' Set
For Brent School

District School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen announced yesterday
that Brent Elementary School
at Third and D streets Sc.
will intensity its accelerated
program for kindergarten and
first grades and open the school
to students outside the Brent
district.
Mr.. Hansen and Assistant
Supt. Edith A. Lyons met sew
eral times this summer with
a group of Capitol Hill parents
who were asking for the accel-
Grated "Amidon plan" for their
children. The Amidon School
at Fourth and I streets S.W.
where the plan was originated
two years ago, is filled to ca
pacity and cannot accept any
more students from outside its
district.
The superintendent decided
that Brent School could be
opened to about 80 to IS kin
dergartners from outside its
area and about 35 more first
graders.
The Amidon plan calls for
the teaching of reading, writ
ing and arithmetic in kinder
garten. A spokesman for the
Capitol Hill parents said they
were pleased with the arrange
ment and that they would start
a fund drive to set up a Ii
brary at Brent soon.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
20 More
EAL Flights
ResumeHere

Eastern AirlineS resumed 20
more flights today out of Ma
tional Airport and six jet
flights out of Friendship Air
port.
The total out of National, in
cluding l6 shuttle flights to
New York, is now 35 per cent
of the pre-strike total of 102.
Jet service from Friendship is
at full operation.
An Eastern executive said to-
day that complete service will
be resumed September 13. The
airline resumed 323 flights over
all today and will return to a
total of about 400 on Septem-
ber l3.
The spokesman also said
Eastern may not reopen the
ticket office in the National
Press Building. The airline is
presently considering a plan
to open a new office further
west to handle the Dulles traf-
fic. Ticket offices at the Stat
ler-Hilton Hotel and at Ma
tional were reopened this week.
The new flights out of Ma
tional today will go to North
and South Carolina, Virginia,
Florida, West Virginia and
Kentucky.
Some $50 employees returned
to work at Eastern today, rails
ing the total to 300 out of
$50 employed before the strike
by the flight engineers began
June 90.
The company spokesman said
about 10 flight engineers out
of SIS have returned to work.
Malcolm MacIntyre, Eastern
president, said last week that
a Streamlining of service would
mean 1000 to 5000 employees
in all departments would not
be recalled.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
BERLIN
Soviet Cars Held Up
At Border Checkpoint

Western officials viewed the
action as a Communist effort
to cut one more "slice of sa-
lami" from Western occupation
rights in the campaign to force
the allies out of the divided
city. Communist propaganda
organs we're expected to argue
that the Soviets no longer
needed a military authority in
Berlin and neither did the
allies.
The United States, Britain
and France took the view that
the sudden switch Of command
on the Soviet side did not af-
feet Western rights nor the
Soviet responsibility for what
goes on in East Berlin.
President Kennedy told a
news conference the Soviet
Union could not affect rights
of the four occupation powers
by a one sided decision.
Communications Reduced
The Soviet action, however,
had the effect of severing con-
nections between the Russians
and the American, British and
French commandants in Ber-
lin. The Soviet commandant
was the official to whom the
Western commandants delivered
protests against actions by the
East German regime affecting
West Berliners and Allied per-
sonnel in West Berlin, as well
as protests against the shoot
ing of East Germans trying to
escape across the Berlin wall.
Western protests now must
be made by the allied military
commanders in West Germany
to Gen. Yakubovsky, but the
change presumably will have
little actual effect. The Rus
sian commandant in East Ber-
lin invariably told his allied
counterpartS to take their pro-
tests to the East German gov
eminent, which the allies re-
fuse to recognize or do business
with.
The American commander in
West Germany Is Gen. Paul L.
Freeman, jr.. whose headquar-
ters are at Heidelberg, 800 miles
from Berlin.
The United States State De-
partment said the Soviet move
appeared to be an attempt by
the Soviet Union ito absolve
itself of responsibility for Com
munist actions in Berlin which
have increased tensions so dan
gerously in that city"
The State Department had in
mind particularly the shooting
of an 18-year-old German boy
by Communist guards at the
wall last Friday. The youth,
Peter Fechter, lay bleeding to
death for nearly an hour with
out medical attention.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
President Lifts
Security Buns
On Guam TruveI

President Kennedy told abol-
ished a requirement of prior
Navy security clearance for
persons entering Guam in a
move to encourage the Pacific
islands civilian economy.
The White House said the
action removes "a major him
drance to the growth of tour
ism" and will give the Guam
territorial government the op-
portunity to attract long-term
investments.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent directed revision of regu-
lations relating to other islands
in the MarianaS group as we'll
as the Caroline, and Marshall
and other islands in the Pacific
Trust Territory in order to ia
cilitate free entry of United
SIaCeS clJllenS, United states
investments and United States
flag vessels into that area"
He said revised entry proce-
dures will be developed by the
Secretaries of State, Defense
and Interior.
"All appropriate measures
will be taken tn insure that
the security interests Of the
United States in the Pacific are
amply safeguarded," Mr.. Ken
nedy added.
He said entry into the Mar
shall Islands atolls of Eniwetok,
Bikini and Kwajalein and
such other islands as may be
designated for national defense
purposes from time to time"
will continue to be under the
control of the Defense Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
GiIpotric Put Domper
On Space Plans Talks

are currently being reviewed
and coliated for submission to
the Bureau of the Budget. They
will not be reviewed and fl
nalized before the date sched-
uled for the proposed briefing."
When asked about this to-
day, the Defense Department
spokesman said Mr.. Gilpatric
and Mr.. Mcnamara wanted to
know the nature of the planned
briefing and that it was his
understanding the briefing was
given at the symposium in the
form outlined to Mr.. Gilpatric
by the Air Force.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Charlottesville
HEW Fund Asked

The Senate Appropriations
Committee has been asked to
restore a $2.251 900 item for
construction of a new Health,
Education and Welfare Depart
ment building at Charlottes-
vile, Va.
The request was made by
the General Services Admins
tration. which said the item
was included in an appropri-
ations bill for independent
agencies cut seven per cent be-
fore passage by the House.
The cutback eliminated
funds for fallout shelters in
all such projects. The GSA is
asking $4,000 for a fallout
shelter in the proposed Char
lottesville HEW building.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
By the Associated Press

The Defense Department
told the Air Force to cancel
or revise a briefing on Penta-
gon space plans, which it had
scheduled for Congressman and
industry representatives, it was
disclosed today.
However, a Defense Depart
ment spokesman said the brief
ing was held last week at Colo
RADIO Springs after Secretary
of the Air Force Zuckert told
Deputy Defense Secretary Gil
patric what the secret briefing
would include.
Mr.. Gilpatric sent a memo
randum to Mr.. Zuckert on
advanced plans for aerospace
was to be given to members of
certain Congressional commit
tees and industrial executives
at last weeks space and missile
symposium at Colorado Springs.
Two considerations lead me
to ask that the advanced plans
briefing as presently conceived
be revised or Cancelled" Mr..
Gilpatric told Mr.. Zuckert.
The first, said Mr.. Gilpatric,
was the fact that a defense in
dustry advisory committee has
been formed, one function of
which is to discuss with in
dustry representatives forward
planning. Then Mr.. Gilpatric
added:
Secondly, I consider it both
inappropriate and unwise to
expose industrial, congressional
and other non-Defense Depart
ment personnel to forward
thinking and plans not yet
submitted to Mr.. Mcnamara
(the Secretary of Defense) or
me.
Forward plans for Depart
ment Of Defense undertakings
Evening star., 1962-08-23
johnson Talks
To Lebanese

BEIRUT, Lebanon. Aug. %
(AP)-Vice President johnson
personally carried Americas
greetings to Lebanon today in
a handshaking grass roots visit
with some Of Beirut's people.
Hating his motorcade on the
way to his hotel from the air.
port, Mr.. johnson chatted with
boy watermelon vendors and
Palestine refugees while diplo-
mats milled about in the
throng.
He shook hands and winked
and said over and over: "I
want you to know we are
strong friends Of you people.
America is your friend"
At one point he asked a
small boy: you want to go to
America with me?"
The boy replied: mo, but I
am grateful. 1 am only II years
old"
The unScheduled stops oc-
CURED only a few minutes after
Mr.. johnson, his wife and other
members of his 36-member
party stepped off their military
jet transport carrying them
from Washington on their Med
iterranean mission.
AS the motorcade streamed
along the highway in 85-degree
heat the Vice President spied
a watermelon stand. The con-
voy halted. Trudging through
sand, Mr.. Johnson stepped up
to astonished 15-year-old Ib-
rahim Sawaan.
You raise these right here?"
Mr.. johnson asked, pointing
to the melons.
The boy mumbled a reply,
twitching the brim of his cap,
which advertised American
made spark plugs.
Sure good to see you" the
Vice President said to Ibrahim,
whose father is dead. Tell your
mother. brothers and sisters
hello for me-"
To Abid Abdel Kerim, Mr..
johnson said: I'VE are your
friends. We are interested in
seeing you preserve independ-
ence."
His next stop was a squat
ter's settlement where Pales-
tine refugee Mohamed Aboue-
mir NoSSar, 81, his wife and
eight children live.
The Lebanese people are
among my most cherished
friends" said Mr.. johnson
while Embassy Aide Richard
Parker translated into COL
loqual Arabic. Il want to see
how people live and work and
what they do"
Happy to have you here in
Lebanon" replied Mr.. Nossar
in Arabic.
His itinerary in this little
country on the eastern shore of
the Mediterranean includes
courtesy calls on President
Fuad Chehab and Premier
Rashid Karami and inspections
Of American-backed educational
and aid projects.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
SENATE APPROVAL
GIVEN TO NEW
LEGAL HOLIDAY
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Senate today adopted
by voice vote a resolution
which would make Septem-
ber II in each year a legal
holiday to be known as
Constitution Day"
Next September II will
be the 175th anniversary
of the signing of the Con-
stitution.
The resolution, If ap-
proved by the House, would
add Constitution Day to
these other Federal legal
holidays:
George Washington's
Birthday, Memorial Day.
Independence Day, Labor
Day, Veterans Day,
Thanksgiving Day and
Christmas Day.
The resolution was spon-
Sored by Senator Dirksen,
Republican of Illinois.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Anti-PoIIution Boord
Gets New Members

President Kennedy today
named three new members to
the Federal Water Pollution
Control Advisory Board.
They are Lee Roy Matthias,
executive vice president of the
Red River Valley Association,
Shreveport, La; M. James
Gleason, member Of the Multi
nomah County Board of Com
misSioners, Portland, Greg, and
William E. Warne, director of
the Department Of Water Re-
sources, Sacramento, Calf.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
BERLIN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page A.
rarely make an appearance al
the wall, except to cross over.
GrepoS stood and watched
the hold-up of the Soviets
While it was still going on, a
report appeared on the wire
Of the official East German
news agency Adm saying the
American occupation troops
were refusing them entry.
During the night, United
States Army cars made unop-
posed excursions into East Ber-
lin to test whether Moscow's
abolition of the Soviet COM
mandant's office would be fol-
lowed by efforts to limit West
ern movements in the Com
munist part of this divided city
Must Have Escort
Yesterday a Soviet convoy
was told it must accept an
American Army escort to the
war memorial. The orders were
issued by Mai. Gen. Albert
Watson II, United States CON-
mandant in Berlin.
The Russians protested but
went under escort to the me-
mortal and back.
A United States Army spokes.
man would give no details OF
today's delay of the Soviet cars
Gen. Watson explained yes
terday that armored vehicles
including American armor, al
ways go under escort in West
Berlin.
PrecautiOn After StOning
The Russians began using
armored cars after West Ber-
lin rioters stoned buses three
nights in a row in protest
against the death of an l8-
year-old refugee, shot off the
wall by East German police q
weeK ago.
One United States Army We
hicle crossed from West Berlin
into the Communist sector just
before midnight and returned
without difficulty through
Checkpoint Charlie, the entry
point through the Berlin wal
for military personnel.
Two more United States
Army cars followed later with
out meeting any delays. One
was occupied by an officer anc
his driver. the other by ar
officer and two enlisted men.
Cutting More "SaIami"
The Russians announced yes.
terday that they were doing
away with the office of city
-commandant and transferring
his duties temporarily" to Gen
Ivan Yakubovsky, the Soviet
commander for all East Ger.
many who has headquarters al
Potsdam, just west of Berlin.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
. o o
EVERYTHING is hur.

LV EN- Il h1INU Is IL "
burly on the college scene at
this time as all the Greek
organizations begin to make
final arrangements for their
December Formals. Sigma
Alpha Mu colony has re-
ceived permission to obtain
it's national charter. Officers
are Philip Blumberg, presi-
dent; Joel Adelman, vice
president; Allen Burstiner,
secretary; Alan Goldstein,
treasurer; and Alan Leiwant,
pledge trainer. Bonnie Shen-
karow has pledged Mer-
maids.
1t goes without saying that
Mermaids is the swimming
honorary at the U. of A. Sig
ma D cit a Tau sorority re-
Gently inia tiated Janis
Schwartz, Arlene Craze, Di-
ane Lewis, and Corinne Jo-
seph. Ellen Bernstein is in
the news again this week.
She and Linda Lantin were
among the 25 goods recently
tapped by Wranglers, the
University counselor's hon.
orary. sonan Jackie
Weiss is the vice president
of the group. Sharon Deutsch
has been chosen to partici-
pate in the University of Ari-
zona's special masters de-
gree program. Her area of
special interest and ability is
Spanish.
. . .
HITS & MISSES - Alpha
Epsilon Pi colony recently
held a surprise birthday
party for Jay Lippman, one
of it's founders and current
vice president. Jay is also
membership chairman and
has served two terms as
treasurer. He was % years
old.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Teenbeot
By BARRY HIRSCH

ON THIS WEEKS high
school scene TEENBEAT re-
ports that Jeff Handler has
been selected to serve on
Rincon Highs freshmen ad-
visory board.
Only Is of As applicants
were accorded this honor.
Rincon senior Michael Ben
isch is one of sixteen upper
claSsmen to receive a letter
of commendation from the
National Merit Program. The
names of the commended
students will be sent to two
colleges of their choice.
On the disstaff side of the
ledger, Myrna Steinberg has
been elected secretary of the
Lighthouse YMCA's Hi-Y
Council. She is a Tucson
High School student. Also at
the city's oldest high school,
Marilyn Ryskind was a can
didate for Senior Day prin-
cess and Marilyn Wolf won
a first place in a recent city
wide speech contest. Harriet
Bernstein was a semi-finalist
for THIS Freshman Red and
White Queen. Rich Brennan
is the new treasurer of the
Tucson High Future Medical
Workers. Shirley Stein is the
vice president of the same
organization.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Woman Ambassador

LONDON (JTA)-Britain
has appointed as it's new Am
basSador to Israel Miss Bar
bara Salt, SO. Miss Salt, who
becomes England's first wo-
man ambassador, served as
counselor at the British En-
bassy in Tel Aviv from 1857
to 1860. She succeeds Ambas-
Sador Patrick Hancock.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

also One-time grants of $2,-
500 for additional case work
ers for the Jewish Family
Service, $500 for programs
of Jewish content at the Cen
ter; an additional $100 to
Hillel; 5000 to the Executive
Leadership Group and ST.
SIS was put into the reserve
fund of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Council.
The cost of running the
campaign was four and one
half percent of the total
raised-a figure of $9,975.
Here is the complete list
of allocated funds from the
1862 CJA:
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
GA A||ocates
.$118> 900 For
Overseas Work

The 1862 Combined Jewish Appeal recordbreakng
Tucson fund drive which raised $22O0O sent $18623 to
aid vital projects, it announced by David
Kramer, chairman of the ALLEGATIONS committee.
Some 81 overseas, national and local agencies were
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Forbund Zionisfs

Farband ZioniSts will hold
an Oneg Shabat Nov. "a at
l pm. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Katz, 2617 E.
Fifth.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

OCIlGl1C1dl1 1GS VI 1OIlOS HULL
the Combined Jewish Appeal.
Local recipients of funds
were as follows: $4,000 to
the Jewish Community Cen
ter building fund; $23,455 to
the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil; $4,000 to Jewish Family
Service financial assistance;
5000 each to the Hillel chap
ter at the University of Ari-
zona and the Vaad Ha'KaSh-
ruth and $400 to Community
Relationship committee.
From a special formula
used in the 1862 campaign
to divide funds raised above
a basic figure, there were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-07
What's New Between The BOOkends Tn
Montgomery County Libraries

motor-crazy boy she has known
for nine years; at the end of the
book she realizes that he real
ICES that he is indeed her man,
The pleasant Negro auscasian
relationships still existent in SO
many back-wash communities is
handled as realistically here as
in any novel this reader can re.
member.
In contrast to the pleasant
little soap opera plot of Strait
Passage mentioned few weeks
ago in this column, Dust on the
Paw by Robin Jenkins goes
thoroughly and adultly into the
problem of interracial marriage
AS it involves and as it is seen
by the British diplomatic serv-
ice in Afghanistan.
Wnen ABDUL Wahab, a science
teacher educated at Manchester
University, decides to marry a
British girl, the whole Anglo
Saxon-speaking colony, out
ragged by the tragedy of another
mixed marriage, still fresh in
their minds tries both subtly
and also obviously to defeat the
alliance.
The novel is detailed and we'll
charactered and works steadily
on to a conclusion without illu-
sion that even the union accept
able to ones peers is not always
happy and that everyone's
rights and wrongs must be
worked out individually.
Dust on the Paw is not to be
confused (although it obviosuly
will be- with the autobiography
ical segment of Freya Stark,
Dust i'm the Lions Paw. They
are different lions, anyhow. Mr..