davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION FOR
pr on NnTU

OF WILL
Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Wednesday, the 5th day of SEPTEMBER
a. ID, 1862, at the hour OF 400
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day. at the
curt room Of the above entitled
Court IN the Courthouse. in the CIV
OF Sidney, County of Richiand Sfate
OF Montana. has been appointed as
the time and place for PROVING the
LAST vail and Testament of laurence
=. hice; also known as L. f. Rice.
deceased. and for hearing the appIi.
cation OF Mildred L. Rice for the is
suance OF Letters Testamentary TO
ner, when and where any person in
same. 1 N"e
1862. '' a ~
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
pAru TT - Clerk OF Court
=. o. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Petitioner
publication dates: August Is. "a %.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
SIDNEY HERALD
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS

Sidney Spec. Improvement -----.
Fairview Spec. Improvement .-..-
Lambert Fire and Lights ---
City OF Savage --------.-
Savage Irrigation - o. & NJ. - u. S. -.
o. & III. u. s. Construction L. Y. ---
Hail
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

+. l.. HOOKER
Clerk and Recorder
Ex-officio Registrar
lFuohsh Aug. IS. p, %, Sept. 5.
u, 10. 1922

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
IHE SIATE OF MONANA. IN AND
FOR HE COUNTY OF RICHLANn
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
LAURENCE f. RICE. also known ,s
l.. T.. RICE. Deceased H a
, 1962-08-14
DEPARTMENT OF PROPERTY & PROCUREMENT

Our new policy of constructing all major public
works projects by contracts rather than by force a,
count has placed on this Department, in collaboration
with the Department Of Public Works, the responsible
ty Of administering and policing these contracts. Major
projects now in progress include school buildings air
port improvements, abbatoir (sicl construction, road paw.
ing, pier construction, extension of utilities and con-
S~truction of recreational facilities.
With consolidation of bids for a greater number of
, 1962-08-14
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

RECORD
Continued from page
jects include testing Of various crops, ~disposing Of crops
resulting t~herefrom, operation of a swine production
program and rejuvenation ofsthe public parks.
Major changes recently made to Wage and Hour
Law give the Wage Board and the Commissioner moro
authority to expidite problems affecting labor in general
These laws also require. that before alien workers are
employed ii the Virgin Islands, the Department of Agri-
in the desired occupations and the Virgin Islands En-
ployment Service shall advertise the existence Of the
vacancies which the employers desire to fill.
The new Apprenticeship and Training Law will
provide our young people with the opportunity to pre-.
pare themselves in the skilled trades and occupations
through a system of misunderstanding.
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION ACT
On October 4, 1861 our new Unemployment In.
surance Law became effective. This has been a most for
ward looking social step.
Unemployment Compensation is in effect in all Of
the fifty states and in the Commonwealth Of Puerto Rico.
The staff Of our Unemployment Division Of the Vir-
gin Islands Employment Service has contacted approx.
imately 1900 employers by mail advising them of the
general provisions Of this law. The payroll lax OF 81 per
cent to finance the Unemployment Insurance became
effective on January / 1862, and tax payments for the
first quarter will be due on or before April 80, 1862.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
In this Department, an i~n-service training program
Of instruction is being vigorously conducted. The Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation conducted a tWo-Week Sc
minar in general law enforcement echniques which was
attended by all ranks of police officers from the three is
lands.
The newly created Traffic Bureau was established
with headquarters in ST. Croix and is responsible for
developing programs Of traffic information and educa.
ton. Accidents on our highways continue high; particu-
larly those resulting in property damage.
On the other hand, there has been a decline in per
sonaIinjuries resulting from vehicular accidents. During
the past six months there has beer. one death in the is
lands as a result of an automobile accident as against
eight deaths during the whole of the fiscal year 1861.
Iexpect that our road improvement program will great,
lylessen all vehicular accidents and that is the best rca
son for pushing is strongly.
DEPARTMENT OF PROPERTY & PROCUREMENT
, 1962-08-14

,x AVIS AUGUST II. 1852 NO. 1876
staple requirements of the government services compe-
titlon for government contracts is getting keener and is
resulting IN lower prices. In this connection the depart,
mcnt is drafting an adequate set of standards and speci-
ncationS to satisfy the needs of all agencies of the Gov
eminent OF the Virgin Islands.
i have just approved the Issuance Of a new property
manual for the Government Of the Virgin Islands pre-
cared by the Department Of Property and Procurement
with the assistance and advice Of the Office of the Comp
troIer. Within the next two weeks a physical inventory
of all public property will commence and a complete ac-
counting OF all government property should be available
within the next six months.
Conferences have. been held with the Puerto Rico
State Agency for Surplus Property and it is anticipated
that surplus property in excess OF the needs Of the Com
nlonWealth OF Puerto Rico may be made available to the
VIRGIN Islands at considerable savings.
Officers Of the Department have completed a train
ing program in the Economic Sterilization Agency Of
the Commonwealth Of Puerto Rico on the weights and
measures program. Testing and control of weights and
measures urgently need for the public protection will
be inaugurated within the next few months.
LAND AND HOME DEVELOPMENT
Aconcerted effort has been made to stimulate a pro
gram OF land and home development. Approximately 10
acres Of land were acquired at Estate Altoona in st. Tho
mas Tor r~esettlng occupants Of superficiary homes.
layout plan of streets, sewer lines and water lines
of the first so plots has been prepared, Six model three
bedroom houses are under construction, ranging in price
from $4,000. to $4,000. From these we shall be able to
determine which is best suited for this public develop.
ment.
In the field Of emergency housing for low income
families, some progress has been made. An eightapart-
.ment house has been constructed at Staabiland in ST.
Thomas and occupied by several families. These eight
apartment houses are under construction at Estate Ma.
dir. Approximately four acres Of land to be acquired
from the Virgin Islands Housing and Urban Renewal
Authority are now being cleared and four eight-apart-
ment units as swell as six individual units will be CON
structed there.
In st. Croix over 80 families who were evicted from
private estates have been relocated on government
owned land at Estate Profit. Efforts are being made to
acquire land near Christansted and Frederiksted for con
structlon OF emergency houses for relocating persons
form the Water Gut and Lagoon areas which are ear
marked for urban renewal projects.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

have heart disease and am
having trouble with my mi
trail valve. Ny doctor says I
will be better off with q heart
operation. VIII I7-Mr. P.
I WISH I could say. I
don't know how old you are,
what kind of heart disease
you have probably rheu-
matte heart) or what Is the
present status Of your circu-
lation.
Let me put it this way:
You will need careful study
and consultation by a heart
specialist and recognized
heart surgeon. If it's their
decision to go ahead. go to it
and my best wishes 60 with
you. 1t will comfort you to
know that heart surgery has
done wonders for many peo-
pie. 1t is no longer "just ex-
perimental surgery"
CBell Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Steincrohn's Iedflet,
Practical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" 1ilI be mailed
on receipt of a stamped,
selt-dddressed eHUelope and
10 cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Stefncrohn in
care Of The EUenin0 Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am is and
am having mother trouble.
I am treated like a slave
around the house. / have to
do all the dishes and clean
my room thoroughly every
day. I am made to hang up
all my clothes the minute ]
take them off. What are
mothers for anyway? Once
I decided not to do anything
right, hoping my mother
would get disguised and do
1t herself, but she made me
90 it over again. Now I have
to look after my little broth
ers because the doctor said
my mother needs more rest.
/ have my school work to do
and would like to get out Of
the house to be with my
friends once in a while. My
mother reads some letters
out loud to me from your
column. Please be on my
side so I can read your an
swer to her. SLAVE.
I'm afraid this is another
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Education,

University Of Southern California
Jane came home and cried
after an appointment with
her school counselor. He had
studied her aptitude tests and
told her:
"You should be able to do
better. You'll just have to
try harder"
But" Jane insisted to her
mother, IT am trying as hard
as / know howl"
The counselor had offered
no help in the solution of
James problem. In fact, he
had actually increased the
pressure on Jane.
JAMES case is not an iso-
lated one. In our school or
ganization students are with
out individual help in their
major misunderstanding.
COunselors Busy
Counselors, with as many
as 400 students to consider,
are kept busy with program
ming students and interpret
ing test scores.
1t is not the responsibility
of classroom teachers to help
students with overall learn
ing problems. Math teachers
do not talk to students about
how to learn history or SCI
ence.
No one makes a business Of
helping students straighten
out their learning procedures.
Here are some of the results
that could be attained:
What the counselor should
have discovered about Jane is
tnaJ Sfle was a gueSSer. 1t
took me very few minutes to
discover this.
] pointed to a word prob
lem in her next days arith-
metic assignment and asked:
How would you solve thisP'
Without bothering to read
the problem, Jane answered:
Il think we'd multiply. We
usually do when they look
like that"
She had guessed wrong.
Jane" I said, "read the
problem and think about it,
and then tell me how to solve
it,"
She read the problem. She
finally realized that she could
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Dear God. give me
strength to realize my chill
dren are individuals, too &.
that they need to be respect
ed as well as loved.
Make me wise enough to
respect their intelligence,
which I helped to mold, then
leave them to decide their
lives for themselves.
Make me realize that the
accident of birth does not
make my children automatic
servants to me, or make me
a burden on them. :"
Thus begins the Psalm of
a Daughter-in-Law" that
comes in answer to the
Psalm of a Widowed Moth
err"
II am a happily married
woman" the daughter-in-
law says. I'VE have three
children. My husband and I
are very sure that God has
been good to us.
But each of US was an
only child, brought up mainly
by our mothers alone. And
according to our mothers we
are ungrateful, extravagant
incompetents. We have yet to
be complimented by them on
our success in marriage. We
have had no help from either
Of them.
"Of course we married
against the wishes of our two
mothers. and amid all sorts
of dire predictions as to the
results. Both my husband and
I heard that each of us was
definitely not good enough
for a mothers pride and Joy.
Remarks were dropped now
and then as to whom each Of
us could have married.
mo matter how hard 1
tried to please my husbands
mother, or how hard he tried
to please mine, it was always
short Of what the old folks
expected.
My husband was consid-
Evening star., 1962-09-27

one your mother Is going TO
read out l0rd to you:
Anything you can do
around the house 10 tighten
your mothers burden you
should do willingly. You are
getting excellent training in
housekeeping, personal neat
ness and child care. Appre-
ciate your mother and her
efforts to make a tidy, we'll
organized young lady Of you.
You will never live long
enough to repay her. And,
unfortunately, neither viii
she.
DEAR ABBY: Our Daddy
is in his second childhood.
He is 81 and the woman he
is dating is %, and people
are talking. We are two sis
ters. "a and 81, both happily
married. Mamma died two
years ago. We don't object to
Daddy's seeking companion
ship, but don't you think he
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BY DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

believe me, it's a pretty awful
thing to 60 through.
Perhaps you can remember
long meetings, evenings Of
bridge. dinner parties with
dull people where you were
tired but required to stay
awake-and suffered through
it all. Then just think Of
going through life continu-
ally fighting to stay awake.
Once I went to a christen-
ing as a godmother and
despite fighting against it,
fell asleep. And the minister
made caustic little comment
to everyone else's amusement
and my utter modification.
So you see why / sympathize
so much with people who are
always asleep. and have to
fight desperately to stay
awake and go on living nor
mally.-Mrs. j.
1 THINK your letter will
alert many always sleepy"
people, Mrs. j.
y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
do you do with a 131a-year-
old girl who sucks her thumb
at night and any time she's
reading or watching TV?
She also bites her nails. I'm
going to clobber her soon if
she doesn't stop.-Mrs. j.
FORGET ABOUT the cIob-
bering and think back to
your own preteen age. Per-
haps you were a "knuckle-
cracker" Did your parents
punish you? Didn't you grow
out of whatever bad habit
most kids have while they are
in the process of evolving
into an adult?
y =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
Evening star., 1962-09-27
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Young Folk Answer
Grondmo's S Lament

cred lazy and stupid. I was
considered an inadequate
homemaker. The general at
titude toward us was that it
was all such a shame :"
According to the daughter
in-law, a man and woman
who love each other can sur
vive the initial hostility of
their older parents. and still
keep striving to please. But
after a while the babies come
along.
Then the babies are being
raised all wrong. What must
the girl be thinking OFF Or
what a brute the husband Is
not to be Of more help :"
Then there is the matter
of gifts from the old folks.
Sometimes they are COM
pletely useless, but the old
folks expect them to be treas
ured for life"
She continues:
The saddest part Of all
this Is that when the son or
daughter manages to raise
responsible children who
somehow meet the approval
Of the grandparents, they
the grandparents-take full
credit for all that is good and
wish to be thanked and wor-
shipped for their so-called
undying help and devotion.
"They then wonder why we
don't visit them :"
Are you listening. Grand
ma?
General Features Corp.
-
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Nom Will Read
This Letter, Too
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
could find someone nearer
his own age? Could he be
mentally off? We are too
embarrassed to discuss this
with our pastor.
CONCERNED.
Perhaps your Daddy is a
"yOung" 81 and the woman
he's dating is a mature 2S.
When two "gr0wn-up" people
are mutually attracted, age
IS only a number. Be glad
your father isn't camping on
your doorstep, mOping and
growing lOnelier and more
miserable with the years.
DEAR ABBY: I am I2
years old and all my life I
have wanted to be a doctor.
My only trouble is / can't
stand the sight of blood. I
get sick at my stomach Just
looking at the needle the
doctor is going to give me a
shot with. can't bear to put
a fish hook through a worm
and ! get weak in the knees
when I watch my father
clean fish. Does a person
outgrow this feeling or do
you think I ought to teach
school? BRUCE.
You'll never know until
you try. Take biology in
school. II you can dissect q
frog without getting jumpy,
you've OutgrOwn it.
= %&
Unload your problem on
Abby. For a personal reply
send a Selt-addressed,
stamped envelope to ABBY,
care OF The Epening Star.
For Abby's booklet, "HoD
to Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Bor
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
McNauEht Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Sunday Ion School POssl: Confidence
Evening star., 1962-09-27
U. S. Policy in Algeria
Good A.P. Editors Told

know If they will ever join, but
if they do it could be a force
for good or evil for us. These
new nations will have a lot to
say in the East-West struggle, :"
he said.
The editors yesterday also
heard a panel discussion of
research and new trends" in
journalism. Appearing on the
panel were Arville Schaleben of
the Milwaukee Journal. Sidney
Goldfish of the Minneapolis Star
and Tribune, James Bellows Of
the New York Herald Tribune
and Penn Kimball of Columbia
University.
Mr.. Schaleben urged eStab-
lishment of q research informa-
ton center for collecting and
processing research data and
said newspapers may benefit
directly from such a center.
What determines how ef-
fective you are" Mr.. Schaleben
said, sis how long the reader
spends with your paper. He is
going to spend more time with
you only if you present needed
news compellingly."
The editors spent this morn
ing attending a science and
medical seminar at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Gould Retiring
Announcement that Alan j.
Gould will retire as executive
editor of the A. P. was made at
the convention yesterday.
Mr.. Gould, who will be SIS
years old on January 80, will
retire February /.
He was presented with an
engraved silver tray by Frank
Eyerly, managing editor of the
Des Moines Register and
Tribune.
Mr.. Gould has been with the
Associated Press for Al years,
joining the service in 1922 after
working on newspapers in
Elmira, Ithaca and Bingham
ton, N. Y. He was Associated
Press sports editor from 1922
to 1898, personnel executive for
the next three years, and took
over his present post in De-
cember, 1941. He will continue
as a consultant to the Asso-
ciated Press.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Tomorrow: Surgery
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Harvard University
Uses 10 Psychiotrists

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-
Harvard University has 10 psy-
chiatrists on its staff.
Why?
ut is not because we have a
sick population, but because Of
the sensible attitude Of the ad-
ministrators here" says DR..
Preston Munter. assistant direc-
tor Of the University Health
Service.
They feel that young adults
are at a particularly turbulent
time Of life and that a PSYCHE
artist can help them and also
facilitate learning"
Evening star., 1962-09-27

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 81
(AP). Algeria will not go
Communist. largely because of
the wave of Arab nationalism
in North Africa, Richard K.
O'Malley told the Associated
Press Managing Editors Asso-
citation.
81 don't think the Commu-
nistS will ever get a great foot
hold in North Africa, Mr..
O'Malley. chief of the Asso-
ciated Press bureau in Paris,
said yesterday. THE Reds have
done badly there, and else
where in the Arab world. And
they also have not Jared well
in Iraq."
Mr.. O'Malley, who directs
the A.P. news coverage in North
Africa, told the editors he feels
the United States was very
astute to recognize an inde-
pendent Algeria, but not to
recognize a government there.
Which way Algeria will 60
remains to be seen. I don't
think we have a problem of
East VS.. West in Algeria and I
don't think there is anything
we can do now. We must wait
and see what happens.
Violence Continues
Mr.. OMalley said total,
ood-chilling anarchy" pre-
vailed in the metropolitan areas
Of Algiers for a time.
He said violence continues
today in Algeria, caused by
uncontrolled elements" or
small bands Of Moslems who
lived in the hills.
He said Ahmed Ben Bella is
in a good position to hold hi,
government as long as the army
under Col. Houari Boumedinnt
backs him.
Mr.. OMalley described Col
Boumedinne as "a man to bt
careful of. He is an admirer oi
Mao Tse-tung, Castro anc
Khrushchev. He doesn't likt
Caucasians. His political fu.
ture may determine which way
Al@@ia will go, and he has 6
Weat deal Of influence"
North Africans. Mr.. O'Malley
said, have a concept calleC
"maghreb," Of merging Tunisia
Algeria and Morocco. "I dom
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Army of Cutworms

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -
Armyworms are species of cut
worms that travel in armies.
Like solitary cutworms. they
are night feeders and hide in
plant debris or soil by day.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Always Sleepy?
Find Out Why.

Yesterdays newspaper is
not always a dead issue. For
example. consider this letter
which 1 wouldn't have re-
ceived if the paper had been
burned.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: This
week / accidentally came
across a column Of yours
which was published in 1861.
1t was part of a parcel of
newspapers we had received
as packing for Christmas
presents. and had been rele-
gated to the fireplace. AS
I was crumpling papers and
tossing them into the flames,
something suddenly caught
my eye and I was rooted to
the spot by your column en-
titled: I'm Always Sleepy,
What Can I Do?"
You recommended that
your reader have a complete
physical and make sure that
she didn't have a lazy thy
roid.
In my own case, the dag
nosis turned out to be mar
colepSy with associated cata-
plexy. This was during the
war, and I have often won-
dered how long I might have
gone on in this state if I
hadn't gone to top specialists
who made the diagnosis. They
pinpointed it by electroen-
cephalograms and taking a
careful case history. I was
l9 years old when it was
discovered.
In my case. daily doses of
benzedrine have brought me
back to a perfectly normal
life in every way. I hope you
will print my experience for
sleepy people" to read, for
Evening star., 1962-09-27
MASON ON EDUCATION
Students Need Help
On How to Learn

understand if she tried. She
did not need to depend upon
guessing. James scholarship
improved in all classes.
Here are some other cases:
Jerry's grades droppe
drastically afte, he broke his
arm in the sixth grade. When
he came to me for help in
the eighth grade, I showed
him how to regan facility
in handwriting. Handwriting
practice brought about i'm
mediate improvement t in
Jerry's grades.
Professor Wandered
Elmer was in trouble in
college. He was unable to-
understand his mathematics
professor. He said his profess
sor seemed to wander in his
lectures.
Elmer's difficulty lay in his
failure to set up a back
ground for listening in class.
When he began studying the
mathematics developments
and outlining the chapters in
his textbook BEFORE they
were taken up in class, his
problem was solved.
George had a well-equipped
study area. He had sched-
uled time for study. Still he
had a problem.
II just don't study when
the time comes" he told me.
Discussion revealed that
George had no specific study
plan. He really did not know
how to study effectively.
When I helped him develop
a plan, he knew what he was
going to do when the study
time arrived. The result: he
did It'll
Someone in each school
set-up should be made re-
sponsible for helping children
with their overall learning
processes. Counselors would
find this activity exciting
and rewarding.
II you haze a question,
1Drite to DR.. Mason In care
of The Eventn0 Star, He tDill
discuss In his column those
OF most general interest.
Sunday Ion School Posel: confidene,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
THE POLICE
 BLOTTER
Continued From Pg. %

Ing to break into the Top O. the World Clothing Store on Lacey. Conklin told police he saw the man break the window in the door of the establishment. He said the man then casually walked back and forth in front of the store, pausing to pull more glass out of the win dow.
 Police picked up man in the vicinity of the store He was iden- tified and booked for attempted burglary, not in a dwelling.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 IURGESS CONSTRUCTION COM ANY, a corporation, ! Plaintiff. VS
 EFFREY w. NOBLE and T. J.
 rILLIAMS, }
 Defendants.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
ANOTHER BEE

On Feb 25, Mrs. Dee Berquist reported to City Police that there had been another break-in at Per singers Service Station.
 Police learned that entry into the station was obtained through a broken window in one of the doors. The window had been broken in a previous burglary Allan Persinger told police that some change had been taken from the cash register.