davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

Spring Creek Church.
Leslie Hamilton and Writ, Bill
Dickerson. Earl Lamberth and
Junior attended a dairy meeting
in Blackstone Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Scruggs,
Of Virginia Beach. visited rela-
uves here last week.
The following m m b ers Of
Spring Creek WINS attended the
annual WMu associational meet
ing at Cullen March / Rev.
and Mrs. J. E. Shockley, Mrs.
J. o. Baker, Mrs. r. E. Booker,
Mrs. Buck Scruggs. Mrs. r. p.
WEIGH, Mrs. H. E. Carwile, Mrs.
S. H. Layne, Mrs. ]. B. Cobb,
Mrs. Shorter Metcalf, Mrs. H. I.
Shorter. Mrs. Theresa Cunning
ham, Mrs. D. C. Morris and
Mrs. T. H. Singleton.
Donna Kay Higginbotham, a
VIVA of Spring Creek Church,
was selected VIVA Of the year
from Appomattox Association.
Donna Kay was presented a
lovely gift from the WMU As
SociatiOn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
POSSIBLY

/ When the lunch stand proprie-
tor sees red. he may be watch
ing q dimes worth of catSup
cascading over a fifteen cent
hamburger.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
WONDERFUL

Boss = To pretty, young apph-
cant - So you want q Job? Had
any experience?
Applicant - Oh, some very
wonderful ones!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
PooIesviIIe Is
Overtime Winner
For 9th Win

A hot third quarter and
overtime period gave Pooles-
vile a 57-52 win over Sher-
wood Saturday for the In
dams ninth victory of the
season against two losses.
1t was the second win over
Sherwood for Poolesville this
season. The Indians had defeat.
ed the Class A team, 53-41
earlier.
Sherwood took a 14.10 first
quarter lead Saturday and led
at halftime, 1926. However, be-
hind Leonard Ramey's seven
points and Ed Sewell's six
points, Poolesville outscored the
Warriors, 1910 in the third
period to take a 1899 lead.
Poolesville was ahead by So
46 with II seconds remaining
when a travelling violation and
an intercepted pass gave Sher.
wood the opportunity to score
two quick baskets and tie the
score at $3.50. With one second
left on the clock Johnson had
free throw with a chance to
win the game for Sherwood. He
missed it, however, and sent
the game into overtime.
Ohio Thompson scored a pair
of free throws and a basket in
the overtime as Poolesville took
the lead and was never headed.
Sewell was high scorer for
the winners with 81 points.
Ramey had 10 and Louis Nay.
lor IL for the Indians. johnson
with p was high for Sherwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

Thursday, January 25th was
so beautiful some of the boys
couldn't resist breaking out the
tackle and going out to try
them one more time. Things
had been shut down here for
a month and everyone had re-
signed themselves to the fact
that there would be no more
action until next spring. Then
along comes this wonderful
day, almost like spring, and off
the boys went. 1t would be
nice to report that the fish
jumped in the boat. In fact,
it would be nice to report that
there were at least a mess of
rock brought In to the dock.
The bare fact of the matter is,
however, the fellows had a nice
ride on a beautiful day, period.
The rockfishing in the middle
bay has definitely had it.
Down on the lower Potomac,
It's a different story. Reports
from there indicate there are
still plenty of big rockfish to
be had by the troller rugged
enough to try for them. Capt.
Bill Tyson, who operates his
Dawn Marie out of the Red N
Reel dock most of the season,
has been running out of Smiths
Creek since early December,
and Bill has really been doing
all right the past few weeks. He
had a catch of over so rock
early last week and they were
all nice ones running from
eight pounds to over the Is
pound limit.
The driftnetters have been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
BAY
FISHING
Cupf. Gene Hunt
Stella Maris"
Chesapeake Beach, Md.

having a rough time of it so
far this winter. The few
have talked with haven't caught
enough rockfish to pay for
their rigs. don't suppose this
news will cause too many sport
fishermen to shed tear but
before you start shaking hands
with yourself, hold off a bit.
The METERS have two more
months to go yet and, if things
work out as they have in the
past, the market will probably
be glutted by mid-February.
|. Talked with Capt. Henry
Manifold this past week and
learned he has purchased a new
head boat, he expects to have
in operation next season, along
with his two charter boats
Bobby and Puddin' II. Capt.
Harry operates out of his own
place up at Deale, Md. His
new boat is 48 foot long and
Will be powered by two GIL GIN
diesels. That ought to move
her.
Capt. Joe Schneider is laid
up in Casualty Hospital and
may be there for some time
yet. I am sure Joe would APP
preciate hearing from any of
his many friends from Mont
gomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
Northwood Host
In Top Mat Bout

Wakefield wrestles at North
wood this Friday night at 8
with the winner getting an OPP
portunity to call itself the I'M
crowned grunt-and-groan cham
pion of the metropolitan area.
Wakefield has already won
the Arlington County champion
ship and is favored to take the
Virginia state title. The War
riors have a 80 record. North
wood (6-0) is the favorite to
win the Montgomery title and
will be one of the favorites in
the Metropolitan meet set for
Gaithersburg on Feb. 1924.
The first match of the eve.
ming Friday will be one of, the
top ones with unbeaten Neil
Fink, defending Virginia state
105-pound champion taking on
Northwood's unbeaten Steve
Hiltabidle. The heavyweight
will also be an important bout
with unbeaten on Horn taking
on Wakefield's Ned Carver.
Other bouts where Northwood
will have to score in order to
make a stand against the strong
Wakefield team are: 135-pounds
- Earl Edmondson VS.. Pat Proc
tor of Northwood; 120-pounds-
Clayton Tagaki VS.. John Hilta-
bidle of Northwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
SENTINEL o coSNTT. MD.
IN Thursday. February 1. 1852
TENPIN
TRAIL

Condolences to Mr.. Consist
ency, Ron Ward. He finished in
the MWBPA Minor Travelling
League a week ago with a pair
Of 1885, Last week he began
with another pair, making four
consecutive identical scores. All
he needed for a fifth 1913 land
a triplicate PATCH was seven
pins. He choked up and got
only six.
On the same night Jack
Echalk chalked up a GOA by
m a king in 80 consecutive
frames, including picking up a
10 split.
Speaking of unusual per-
formances - Bob Anger re-
Gently had a Dutch 200 game
for Rose Plaza Restaurant in
the Congress sional Clas-
sic. Agreeable Eli rolled a set
to remember. He failed by
quite a margin, however, to
break the record $50 set by Joe
Baglio last year.
Bob Disbennett has found the
secret to good bowling. After
a low 500 set in the Washing
ton All-Star League at Green.
belt recently, he hurried to Sill
yer Hill to enter their Moon
light bowling. With the lights
out, he rolled 65S. Moral:
Keep it dark!
Take courage all you secre-
taries who find your duties in.
terferring with your best bowl.
ing performances. Roy Ross
finally broke 200 and proved he
could count at the same time
by hitting a 234 in the MWBPA
Minor Travelling League.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
WI Faces Tough Wheaton at Start
Of Long-Shot Championship Bid

Walter job n S on hosts
Wheaton Friday night at the
start of. a long-shot bid to
catch Blair in the final three
weeks of the County basket
ball season.
The Spartan's chances are
none too good. WI will have to
win all its remaining league
games (Wheaton, B-CC, Rich.
ard Montgomery, Northwood
and Blair and get two assists
from Blair's four other oppon-
ents.
However, WIS problem this
Friday will be Wheaton. The
Knights lost to Blair by one
point, 4S-47, last weekend and
defeated the Spartans earlier,
1858.
Wheaton is three full games
back of leader, Blair, but no
team to mess with. The knights
~. s-u1Nga nj
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

have height and speed and have
played the best games against
Blair of anyone this season.
Ray Fox's squad has given
some of the best performances
with the toughest schedule OF
any team in the County league
Blair plays Sherwood Friday
and Richard Montgomery-wln-
less in league play-on Satur-
day. Northwood has a pair OF
outside games against Howard
and Glen Burnie while Damas'
Gus plays Peary and Spring
brook. Good Counsel hosts
Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Buy Coldspot! Sold and seruiced nationwide
by Sears, ,ohere you ,UI find the only authorized
parts and factory-trained service men for Sears
appliances.
m. to pm on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
Evening star., 1962-08-22

the pilot Of the aircraft q writ
ten report Of the incident and
will file q complete narrative
report"
One Of the conditions apply
ing:
The Defense Department
reserves the right to use any
necessary method Of means to
clear a runway of aircraft or
wreckage and the civil user will
hold harmless the United
States and all military, civilian
and any contract personnel for
any loss or damage suffered by
reasons Of any negligent acts
or omission Of acts
Two Washingtonians will be
h IGNORED by the Federation
Aeronautique Internationale
(FAD in ceremonies at Athens,
Greece, September %, for their
work in promoting the cause OF
aviation in general. in private
Evening star., 1962-08-22

tons for use under any type
Of emergency. when It appear,
that suitable civil airfield.
could have been used"
The Pentagon letter pointed
out that civil emergency use
presents the problem of inter-
ference with our tactical op-
erations and sterilizes our run
ways which are so vital to the
launch and recovery Of opera
tional mission aircraft
1t also cites the transfer
from civil to military authori-
ties the responsibility to cope
with civil airline emergencies
on the ground, and the fact
that the Defense Department
has been carrying the costs.
The letter emphasizes that
any aircraft involved in ar
emergency will not be denied
permission to land at a mill
tary installation. After the
emergency landing, the base
commander will obtain from
Evening star., 1962-08-22
THE EVENING STAR
Woshisgton, b. C R,esAA~~ CG~~I~. BIB
"Wednesday, August n, 1867 D0SIbSSST StOSNS

and sports aviation in particu-
lar.
They are Vern Haugland
aviation-space writer Of the
Associated Press. and Frances
Nolde, pioneer aviatrix and
general aviation leader.
- -
DR.. James L. Goddard, the
Federal Aviation Agency's first
Civil Air Surgeon, whose popu-
larity withstood the pilot 60
year-old mandatory rule, re-
tires as of Saturday.
He returns to the Unite d
States Public Health Service as
chief of its communicable dis
ease center In Atlanta.
DR.. Hilliard D. Estes, special
assistant for the technical staff
Of the Aviation Medical Serv-
Evening star., 1962-08-22
ON WINGS

Emergency use Of militar!
airfields by civil aircraft has
come up for review by the Pen
tagon.
From now on, the civil user
will be billed for payment of
direct costs arising in connec-
ton with the emergency, in
cluding cost of foaming run
ways. fire and crash control
and rescue, and any damage
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Pentogon CentroIizing
Petroleum Buying

services. 1t is said that faster
and better distribution would
be accomplished.
Congressional criticism of
Mr.. McNamara's establishment
Of DSA, a fourth service Of
supply" has revolved mainly
around the legality Of his ac-
tons. This is expected to dissi-
pate If Mr.. Mcnamara can
show substantial savings.
Other Congressional criticism
centers on the failure of the
Pentagon to secure lower prices
on foreign oil, particularly
from the Persian Gulf, in view
OF the worldwide depression In
petroleum prices.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

ice. has been named acting
Civil Air Surgeon.
Perhaps one Of DR.. Goddard's
outstanding contributions to
the FAA was the start Of the
Clinical Research Center at
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai, charged with determining
mans physiological age as
compared with his chronology
cal years.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
By ALLEN M. SMYTHE
Contributing Writer


Despite some congressional
criticism. Defense Secretary
MeNamara has made another
important move to centralize
the buying Of common use
items that has been scattered
throughout the Pentagon. On
, October 1. 1862. all packaged
petroleum products will be
bought, stored and distributed
By the petroleum section of the
Defense Supply Agency.
Over 300 items ranging from
small tins Of typewriter oil to
So gallon drums Of cleaning
fluid and other solvents and
4ncluding many grades of
crease and lubricating oil will
be purchased under new pro-
enrement officials of DsA.
The petroleum section of
psA now buys all bulk fuel
FOR the three armed services.
IN the fiscal year ending July
L 1862, this cost $1.ls7,1l3,s36.
u totaled over IL billion GAL
Ions or the equivalent of 1000
tanker loads. More than So per
cent was charged to the Air
Force. 26 per cent to the Navy
and IL per cent to the Army.
Kerosene In Demand
Kerosene. once almost a
waste product Of oil refining.
now is in great demand as a
iet fuel. Its safety feature
makes 1t ideal for storage
aboard aircraft carriers. Only
enough Of this fuel, known as
Ups Jet fuel, is available at the
reasonable price Of 8 cents a
gallon, for use by the Navy.
"A cheap grade Of gasoline.
known as JP4, Is bought for
the Air Force Jet aircraft. It
gives off fumes at as F to go F
and explodes easily. It is known
In commercial trade as dirty
gasoline"
Although JP4 is less desira-
bic in many respects than UPS,
1t costs around o cents q GAL
Ion. The Air Force uses nearly
5 billion gallons Of 1t annually.
Jet aircraft use from 900 to
1900 gallons an hour.
High test aviation gasoline
used for piston-engined air.
craft costs II cents a gallon.
Its annual cost is now down
to 5000 million and is decreas-
ing steadily with the retire.
r1ent Of older aircraft. Ordi-
hary gasoline is still bought for
the Army. An Army tank may
0se 900 gallons for q 100-mile
trip.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Lund Now
And Pay Later
By CHARLES YARsRoUGH

which might result to installa-
tions on the ground.
The Defense Department ha,
told the Federal Aviation Agen.
cy that while any aircraft in.
volved in an in-flight emergen-
cy will not be denied use of 6
military installation, I am con.
cerned that the civil airline.
are increasingly selecting De-
partment of Defense installa.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Silk Imports Drop

NEW YORK, Aug. a. (AP),
v-United States imports Of silk
wearing apparel from Japan
declined from $10.3 million in
1856 to SIS million in 1860,
the Japan-United States Tex
tile Information Service re-
ported.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
METALS

NEW YORK, AuE % (AP)-spot
nonferrouS metal prices today: Copper
81 cents q pound, Connecticut valley.
Lead ga cents . pound, New York.
Zinc liz cents . pound, East st.
Louis I'm 1-0Sh a pound, New YORK
Foreign silver l.09i4 per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
] heavy was quoted By Iron Age at
37.O0-2S 90
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Extension Studied

plans are under study to en-
large the scope OF DSA's han
ding Of petroleum products
This would include the taking
ever Of all tank farms and 9TH
er storage facilities OF the three
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Sears does not estdb.
ish artificial 'list"
prices to dIlotO for
.So-cdlled "discount"
or "trdde-in" prices,
Sears original prices
are lorO prices.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Big II.0 Gu. Ft. Capacity

Here is the Refrigerator-Fr you have always
wanted. now it can be yours at low Sears price.
A beauty to look at -. a beauty in performance
with "true" freezer.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, 9:30 am. to 9 pm.
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
9:3O am. to pm. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Coldspot Guarantee

Free service and parts for 5
years from sale if defect
occurs in sealed refrigerant
system. Free service and
parts if any other part proves
defective within l year of
sale.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

III 1945. elected vice president and
general manager in 1949.
Active in civic affairs, Briggs
has served as director of the
Grea. Falls Chamber of Com
merce, cO-dhairman of the Cas-
cade county war bond drive. past
president aud current direct-r of
the Montana Retail Lumbermen's
Association, member of the YMCA
beard. and officer on the board
of the Community Chest. His ac-
tivity in Boy Scout work carried
him to the presidency of the
North Central Mcn ana courcil for
two terms, and to membership at
the present time on the National
Advisory Council of This orgzui-
cation.
Mr.. Briggs has been associated
with his sen, Lane, for IA years
in the operation of the B Bar. B
ranches and will C utinue active
participation in this field. His
oJher son, Bill, resides in Idaho
Falls and is in the contrasting
business. MI. and Mrs. Briggs will
spend some time each winter in
Arizona but will c utinue to make
Montana their home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
ED SMITHS RETURN
FROM HOLIDAY TRIP

On January 3, MI. and Mrs.
Edward Smith, Robert, Mary Lee
zimmerman and Tod returned
from a two week vacation to II
linois and Minnesota. They drove
through a blizzard across North
Dakota from Medora to Fargo,
which hindered their trip and
made it unpleasant. They stayed
a week with Eds brother Herbert
Smith in bldianola, ILL.,, and while
they were there they were all sick
with the flu. They went to Chi
cago for New Years and spent
a couple of days with Mrs. Smiths
brother, Arnold Moen. Mn. Men
took them sight seeing In down
town Chicago and other places OF
interest. They also visited some
friends while there. They stopped
eff enroute home at Hines, Min
neSota and visited with friends.
The weather was nice on their re-
turn trip.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

moved to Kahspall as assistant
manager and in 1910 became yard
manager there. He was promoted
to sales manager for all M0narch
yards in Montana in 1850, moving
10 Great Falls.
He is married and resides with
his wife, Mabel, at 1911 Third
avenue north in Great Falls. A
son, Jerry, is a third year semi
nary student at st. Thomas in Sc
attic. A daughter, Sharon, is a
sophomore at Great Falls Central
Catholic high school.
Connolly was graduated from
Butte high school and the Butte
Business college. While in Kali
spell he served as a director of
Rotary and president Of the Kali
spell Chamber of Commerce. In
Great Falls he has been president
of the Salvation Army advisory
board and president of the Great
Falls Community Chest.
Claude L. Briggs retires as vice
president of the Monarch Lum-
Der Company after a Lifetime
spent in the lumber industry. He
first came to Great Falls before
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Funeral Services
Held Thursday For
F. H. Whiteman

Requiem Mass for Forrest Henry
W~hiteman, SO, a Richland County
resident since 1911, was celebrated
at 500 am. Thursday, January 4,
in st. Matthew's Catholic Church
in Sidney. The Rev. Thomas Pow
ers was the celebrant. The Chill
dren's Choir of st. Matthew's
Church sang. Rosary was recited
at 800 pm. Wednesday evening
in the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
Chapel by Rev. Powers.
Mr.. Whiteman died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital, jan
uary /, Of a heart condition.
He was born at Pocahontas,
Iowa, May II, 1908, a son of MI.
and Mrs. Emery Whiteman. They
came to the Lane community in
1911, when he was but three years
old, and filed on a homestead there.
He grew up at Crane and married
Mary Rosella Burke at Sidney
May 6, 1880. They farmed at Crane
for two years, then moved to a
farm near Enid, where they lived
until 1888. AT that time they NOV
ed to their present farm near
Crane, where they have made their
home since.
He was a member Of the Sidney
Council of the Knights of Column
bus.
He is survived by his wife. three
daughters, Mrs. George Mariorie)
Knaff, and Mrs. Dolph Patricia)
Harris, both Of Sidney. and Miss
Aletha Whiteman at home: one
brother. Fred Whiteman OF Richey:
three sisters, Mrs. Marion Rev
nolds of Sidney: Mrs George Boles
of Circle; and Mrs. Frank Kenne-
bureh Of Marion; md 10 grand
children.
Edward Hardy and Joseph
Sticka ushered at the mass. Pail
bearers were Ted Sorensen, Earl
Wilson. Lyle Larson and Harold
Ler, all of Savage; Charles Glenn
mer of Crane and Clyde Moore Of
Sidney.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary directed
arrangements. Rev. Michael
O'Hanlon conducted the committai
rites at st. Matthew's Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
MRS. FISHER ANNOUNCES
WINNERS OF XMAS
SEAL COLORING CONTEST

Winners IN first grade:
First - Elnora Almond Of the
Hay Creek School.
Second - ROxie Koch Of the
Newton School.
Third ~ Linda johnson of the
Sidney School.
Winners in the second grade:
First Wayne Kovach of
Saint Matthew's School.
Second - M2rilyn Christensen
Ct the BrorScu School.
Third - Cornnie Larson Of the
Larson School.
Winners in the third grade:
First Leroy Noroy of the
Sioux Pass School.
Second - Floyd Candee of the
Armstrong School.
Third Rebecca Daniels of the
East Lone Butte School.
There were 26 schools en-
tered, and over a hundred posters
were receivd. All were so good
that II was hard for the Judges
&c decide Of the winners. JUDGES
were Mrs. Harold Lorenzo, Mrs.
Howard SiSsel and Leonard Smith.
Lucy FiSler@Co- Chm.
R. Merrill Alling, Field Con-
sultant for the Mont. ia.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
NEWS

Books most popular during
1861:
Adult ficticn: Gone With The
Wind" - Margaret Mitchell.
Magnificent Obsession"-Lloyd
Douglas.
NOn-Fiction: DR.. Dooley's books
"The Night They Burned The
Mountain, and Deliver Us
From Evil"
"PlainSman of the Yellowstone"
Mark Brown.
Juvenile Fiction:
Mystery stories, animal stories,
DR.. Swiss books.
Non-Fiction:
Science; Lives OF Great Men and
New books added:
J%uvCniles: Silver Horn Of Robin
Hood - Donald E. Cook. ANY
one who enjoys a coed yarn will
be delighted to find that such
a readable version of this classic
returns all the best of Sherwood
Forest lore.
Sciouce Fiction:
Frozen Year - James Blish;
E PluribuS Unicorn-Theodore
Sturgeon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Alexander

Mrs. Gunda Fjelstad spent sew
eral days with her sister Alice
Rud N Wataord City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling
were Sidney go'ers last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Luella Void and Mrs.
Glenn Helling were coffee guests
after the council meeting at the
Howard Heggen home last We'd
neSday.
Circle " Of the Lutheran La
lies Aid met at the church base
ment last Thursday afternoon.
Chairman Mrs. Gilbert Leer led
uhe meeting. Mrs. Luella Void
gave the first lessen on Light
of The World. Mrs. Ellingson was
elected treasurer and Mrs. Glenn
Helling, secretary of our circle.
The next meeting win be held
at The Lucia Void home Febru-
airy LIST.
Several ladies came to help
Mrs. Gunda Fjelstad celebrate
her birthday last Friday. Her
daughter Mrs. Evelyn Anderson
od Havre came to spend the week
uLd with her.
Bill Baumen left Sunday NOR
ming for Dillon after spending
Christmas holidays with his par
ents.
East Fairview Midgets played
Alexander Cardinals here Friday
evening and Alexander was vic
torious.
WIliston wreStlers won over
the Alexander wrestlers Friday
evening.
The game between Tioga and
Alexander Comets was cancelled
because Of icy roads and a snow
storm. 1t is now scheduled for
January 16.