davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-30
WATER
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Montgomery County, but he
said he did not know that
State laws were not being en-
forced.
"I will take Whatever steps
necessary to see that they are
enforced if this is the situa-
tion," Gov. Tawes said.
In a prepared statement, the
Governor said the State Health
Department planned to make
a study of State-level RESPONSE
bilities for financing water and
sewerage facilities. He said
SIS, 900 already in the Health
Departments budget will be
used for the study.
The Governor has received a
preliminary report from State
Health Director Perry Prather
on the Montgomery well-water
problem. He said it states that
no evidence has been found to
show a connection between the
increase Of hepatitiS cases last
year and well contamination.
The Governor said the re-
port also pointed out that the
State is considering stiffer
regulations governing installa-
ton Of septic tanks in metro
politan areas, the main source
of contamination Of wells in
Montgomery County.
Robert J. Mcleod, chief en-
gineer of the Sanitary COM
mission, reported that accel-
Grafton of plans to provide pub
lie water in Potomac resulted
from warnings by DR.. Peoples.
DR.. Peoples declared that pri-
vate wells around Potomac have
become contaminated with
bacteria and detergents."
He requested speedy action
on the project in a letter to
the WSSC last month. The s.
year plan must be approved by
county governments and the
commission by October /.
The Star revealed last week
that tests made by the county
on May 2 showed that 25 OF
26 private wells in the plush
Concord subdivision of Poto-
mac contained detergent, a
sign of seepage from a septic
tank. Six of them were be-
fouled with human or animal
waste, the tests disclosed. Pro-
viding public water for the Po-
tomac area via Falls road
would cost $158,200, according
to Mr.. Mcleod.
1T should be noted that al
though this area was added tc
the Rural Water Area in 1859
the owners of the developed
property have not petitionec
the commission to extend Its
water facilities" he COM
mented.
In his letter to the WSSC,
DR.. Peoples listed PoolesVille
Damascus and the Rawlings
River area as other places in
the county with severe water
pollution problems.
Urges Sewerage Study
The health officer also asked
the commission to study "the
feasibility Of providing sever
age service in Potomac Viii
lage," according to the engi-
neers' report. The area is not
within the Suburban Sanitary
District.
Mr.. Mcleod said a study
probably will be made in the
next year Ito determine the
method by which sewerage
service can be provided" in
Potomac. Should the area be
taken into the Sanitary Dis
trict during the next session of
the Legislature, he noted, the
project could be included in
the five-year program next
year.
1T is quite possible, because
of the low density of the area,
that higher rates would have
to be charged to make this
service feasible" he added.
The engineering staff also
proposed that the WSSC move
ahead with its plan to construct
a sewage treatment plant or
Piscataway Bay. An origina,
proposal to build the plant al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
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The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

Having spent many of my younger days hauling wood for
the kitchen range and using the cats mouth as a test of my
milking accuracy at the grandfathers farm. I'm more than a
little concerned with the disappearance OF the family farm as
/ knew it.
Certainly the farm dilemma is much bigger and broader
and far more complicated than it was in those days. Agricul-
ture, as every farmer knows, has been going through a ire
mendous chronological revolution, particularly in the last two
decades. Yet it seems that we're busting off and re-packaging
some of our old plans to solve this problem.
But the Improvement in farm income and living stand
ards which farm people want and rightly deserve won't be
found IN outmoded programs designed to serve agriculture in
the time of war
The disappearance of the small farmer-is increasing each
day. When the farmer leaves, another doesn't move in, but
another buys that land in order that he might not soon face
the same decision. We have watched this trend in North Da-
kota. We also have watched dealers III farm machinery in
many rural communities advertise Going Out of Business"
sales. The outcome is inevitable when we gear our agricul-
equipment plants, fewer transportation workers to move less,
less petroleum products and you can continue.
However, we might take comfort in the fact that addi-
tonal jobs are being created .. in the Department of Agri-
culture. Well probably never forget a conversation we over
heard. last summer just as school was let out. 1t took place
in a coffee shop we frequented along with the office force of
the local ASC office. AS can be expected, the work load in
creases during the summer months. The summer staff of high
school and college girls generally frequented this particular
coffee shop In shifts. This particular day they must have got
their signals mixed up as two groups of a half-a-dozen or so
reached the cafe at the same time. It's was about 1890 in the
morning. They wentto work at 8 am.
Here's the way their conversation started:
81 wonder whaE we're going to do today?" eff it's like YES
terday, 1 didn't do. anything til IL o'clock"
Now we're not saying that every office is like that, but
as our farm programs become more complicated, it's reuuir-
ing a bigger army to enforce the compliance features. more
adding machines file cabinets and double-entry ledgers.
Maybe we ought to give farming back to the farmers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Eastern MontQno
Governors Dow
a. GIendive

Governor Babcock will arrive
in Glendive at 10 am. Saturday
morning, ride in a Governors
Parade, meet the farmers, ranch
ers, and businessmen at a noon
Prime Rib luncheon at the
Masonic Hall, and make a major
address at the Dawson County
Fairgrounds at 8 pm. The day
will conclude with a Governors
Ball at the Glendive Elks Club
at 10 pm. Saturday evening.
The ladies haven't been for
gotten; Mrs. Babcock win attend
a lUnchOn at 100 Saturday after
noon at the Jordan Hotel Petro-
leum Room. All the ladies are in
vited TO attend. Tickets for the
luncheons, and the ball are avail
able from the Chamber of Com
merce office in Glendive either
by mail, in person, or at the door
to the various functions. Luncheon
tickets at noon are 81. The ladies
luncheon is S1.50, the Governors
Bell tickets r 81 per person.
Mayor and Mrs. Harold Mercer
Of Sidney have been invited TO be
guests of the Chamber Of Com
merce, ride in the Governors
Parade and sit at the head table
with the Governor. The Mayors
wife has also been invited to be
a guest at the luncheon for Mrs.
BabcOck.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
First Sidney
PTA Meeting
September IL

The 1962-63 season of the Par
ent-Teacher Association will begin
Tuesday, September Is at 1880
pm. at the Junior High School
gymnasium. The first meeting will
be an informal get-acquainted
session, according to MIR. Leo II.
Buechler, President of the organ
ization.
At this meeting Harry Mikleson
will introduce the new teachers
that have been added to the staff
for this school year. The three
principals will then tell briefly
what is happening in their schools
in matters of enrolment, curri-
culm, and programming.
Otto Habedank, a past president
of the organization will speak
briefly about the role that par
ents can play in education through
participation in a P.T.A.
Palmer Norby, membership
chairman, states that membership
cards will be distributed at this
meeting TO both parents and teach
erS. The goal of the membership
committee is every parent and
every teacher enrolled in the or
ganiZation.
Following the meeting the re-
freshment committee will serve
coffee and cookies TO all parents
and teachers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Spare The Rod And

The other day we heard a police detective of the prohibit
ton period tell a tv audience that the increased number Of
little monsters" growing UP in this country today are a direct
result of the modern school of rearing children.
In the last decade colleges and universities have grad
uated thousands of psychology majors, social workers, etc,
who have blossomed out with new ideas in the bringing up of
children.
One can see on all sides the oversold mother, who has
been fed a theoretical diet of pap by these theorists concern
ing child behavior. They are the ones who are deathly afraid
OF crushing juniors spirit. As a result, juniors spirit is never
crushed, and he becomes a little larger monster daily.
On occasion a father has been sucked into this sort of
rubbish, but because he is away most of the day he is less
likely to have succumbed to this rot. Because women are less
prone to be consistent anyhow, they are more susceptible to
this line of reasoning, and thereafter, in the usual case, it is
the mother who is too leninet, too easy and too loving to give
junior a proper start in life.
While we do not recommend that Dad use a razor-strap
the only reason we do not is because probably Dad does not
have a razor strap. We do recommand that Dad use his belt.
or switch, or some form of discipline when things get out
of hand.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

speaker, VIII address the, world
wide audience on the topic Faith
for the Space Age"
An estimate $4,000 persons will
attend a lutheran Hpur Rally i
Fort Wayne's Memorial Audi
forum concentrating the 30th
season opening. DR.. Hoffman will
be the speaker.
Founded on May 81, 1880. al
the lutheran Laymen's League
convention in Chicago, the first
Lutheran Hour broadcast origi-
mated from WIKI, Cleveland, al
10 pm. GST) on Thursday, Oct
2, 1880.
Within a few months The Luth-
eran Hour was receiving letters
from listeners at the rate OF
$500 a week. Soon more thar
$4,000 gold crosses, the lapel pir
which has become closely iden-
titled with the program, had beer
mailed in answer TO listeners re.
requests.
Response to broadcasts con.
tinueS ito mount. To date more
than 100000 gold crosses have
been distributed, and the world.
wide radio mission now receive.
approximately 650,000 peces q
mail annually.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

What Next?

Newton Minnow, chairman of the Federal Communica-
tions System, not too long ago gave television a public scold-
ing and termed 1t a vast wasteland." Someone in Washing
ton must have misunderstood the statement.
Under our foreign aid program which is another vast
wasteland - a plan has emerged to spend 81, 100000 to place
televisiOn sets in Wristbands. The plan would send tv to out
~Of-the-way villages in Latin America, Asia and Africa. Some
do-gooder in Washington apparently has the mis-conception
that spreading the American way can best be accomplished
by showing Elliot Ness shooting it out with thugs in the pro-
hibition era, or DR.. Kildare pleading with a typical American
mother not to Jump from the 14th floor of the hospital.
Can you imagine what an unciviized savage would do to
a set continually flashing trouble on the network" It's a
shame to disrupt the heretofore uneventful life of the Will
ayers and in its place introduce the one-eyed monster replete
with tv dinners and beer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Funeral Services
Were Held For
Ethel zein

Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel
Margaret Zein, II, who had lived
IN the Richey area since 1912,
were held at 200 pm. Friday,
September 7, in the Richey High
School gymnasium. The Rev. Alan
Villesvik, pastor of the Presbyter-
lar Church in Fairview, officiated.
Mrs. Zein died at her farm home
about three miles southwest of
Richey, Sept. 4.
She was born at Lacrosse. Wis.
April 26, 1885, a daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. John Metz, and grew up
there. Her marriage to William
Zein took place there on April Is.
1910. They lived at Lacrosse for
two years, before coming to the
Richey area in 1912, ard have
lived there since then.
She was a member of the Amer
lean Legion AuxiIiary at Richev.
Surviving ~ her husband. viii
liam. one daughter, Mrs. Lois M.
Fowler, of Dillon, Mont: a bro
Their, Alfred Metz of Fontana.
Calf; one sister, Mrs. Lulu Valid
OF independence, Wis, and three
grandchildren.
AT the service, a sextette made
up of Mrs. Wilbur Gibson. Mrs.
O. Williams. Mrs. A. Scheer. Mrs.
w. Gibson. Mrs. T RaisI, and Mrs.
l.. Eggum sang "In The Garden
and Does Jesus Care
UShers were Ira Zuroff, Jr.. and
James RaisI.
Serving As active paIlbearers
were Ira Zur0ff. Ruben Brown
Edward ZUroff. Ole Jensen. Veron
Culver, and Louis Veverka. Amone
The honorary Dallbearers were
Roy Richey. William Blue. Frank
Blair, Vern Stoker, Joseph lie
ger, George Porter, and Charles
Won Ruben.
Cloyd-G orGer Mortuarv hac
charge of arrangements and
burial in Sunset Memorial Car
denS at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Lutheran Hour Begins
3Oth Season Sept. %

Initially aired by a 32-station
network, The Lutheran Hour be-
gins its Both broadcast season
Sunday, Sept. %, over 1900 sta
tons w1icn virtually Blanket the
United States and bring the pro-
grams message into 100 lands
around the world.
Heard locally at $3.50 am. on
station KICK, The Lutheran Hour
ranks as the worlds largest non
government radio operation.
DIR. Oswald Hoffman,, starting
his eighth year as Lutheran Hour
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

When Jack Kralick of "our' Minnesota Twins pitched his
no-hitter recently he must have tickled a man named Cal
Griffith.
We recall that back in 1856 young Jack pitched a seven
inning nohltter for Duluth-Superior against Fargo oorhead.
Then IN 1857 he was released by that same team because the
manager didn't think he was husky enough to play in the
majors. .kralick then moved on down to semi-professional
pail IN Michigan and it was during a National Baseball Con-
gress tournament when a Washington scout spotted him and
he gave it another try.
So while other teams were paying the big bonus, Wash
ington got themselves a no-hit pitcher and it didn't cost them
a cent.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Up And Down.
Main Street
BY Cliff Urseth

The charge of a lack of funds for food st the,State Train
ing School brings to mind a similar incident in North Dakota
during the last campaign.
However. the charge in that state was brutal and cruel
treatment of the youths at the Mandan Training School We
remember attending a political rally in a small community
near Minot and saw quite an exhibition and a play on emo
.tions by the speaker who happened to be running for Attor-
ney General. Charging that young boys were chained toge-
Their in a cold bare room without clothes, the speaker ut was
the same at all meetings. reached into a satchel and held a
pair of shackles high above his head. By this time several
women were in tears and quite a few left that evening certain
in their minds that those young people at Mandan were re-
ceiving the crUelest of treatment.
Needless to say, the charges were about as false as the
many speeches he gave and once the campaign was over
nothing was mentioned of the training school. They did find
out the governor had been keeping some of his horses at the
training school stables -. if that meant anything.
1t seems that no matter where you go you'll find pohtl-
clans who will use the unfortunate to further their own pol
itical ambitions.
Oh yes, our Attorney General aspirant was left talking to
himself when the ballots were counted.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

Over the Labor Day holiday we visited in North Dakota
ana chatted with a warden who's still shaking his head in
dismay over the federal limit on ducks this season The Iiro;+
as you probably know, is one duck.
We've got a report in our office that states water condi-
uons are the best IN five years. The following statements we
h1ted from a release by Hart Motor Express and it comes bv
way OF a Jimmy Robinson, associate editor of Sports Afield
at St. Ambrose, Manitoba.
i covered the Delta Marsh Manitoba) last week and
found rats of ducks. Pete Ward of the Delta Wildlife Station
this time of the year"
u, From South Dakota Walter Fillmore, Game Director. said.
good" '"A ie"
Our old friend John Hewston of the North Dakota Game
ana flsh department reports that the water areas are the
pest IN years and duck production better than last wear
One duck We'll pass it up this year,
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

The desire to keep the Cuban situation out of the fall
campaign apparently fell on some deaf ears. Republican Sen
ator Milton Young, who was back home in North Dakota last
week, said this country would soon be a. war if something
wasn't done.
Now lets turn the pages back to the 1859 election. 1t was
in November when Democratic Senator Douglas said the Re
publicans were doing m~iserably in foreign relations and
things around the world weren't in such good shape at that
time. We doubt very much if the North Dakota senator will
be the only one to mention Cuba this fall.
On April 20 the president told the American Society of
Newspaper Editors that it was not our intentions to abandon
Cuba to the Communists and that our patience is not mex
haustble.
If our Central Intelligence Agency knows what they're
talking about, then we're pretty well on the way to abandon
ing a country just about loo miles from the territorial United
States.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

SATURDAY, Sept. Is has been de-
signated as Eastern Montana Gov
ernor's Day. All residents of
Eastern Montana are invited to
come to Glendive and spend the
day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
NOTICE

The date of the Jaycee Mem
berShip party has been changed
to Monday, September "a, at 8
o'clock. A style show will be pre-
scented by the Sidney Clothing
Store and all Jayceeus are asked
to please bring a guest.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
The Sidney Herald

The Sidney Herald
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find check for $1,000
as payment for a four year pay
ment to your paper
My present subscription expired
11-12-61 for which l owe you
$500
/ also include $500 as subScrip-
ton price for the next three years.
l also wish to mention that I
like your EDITORIALS.
1 have also noticed that you
have more local news and pictures
than the paper has carried in the
past.
Thank you for the improve
ments-
Sincerely,
Russell Mercer
Skaar Route
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Letter To Editor
Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Editor:

Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Editor:
I've been a subscriber to the
Sidney Herald for a number of
years, and lately had decided the
paper wasn't worth taking home
from the post office. However,
since the new editor took over, /
have seen such am improvement
in style, printing and pictures,
that the paper is again acceptable
and therefore wish to continue
the subscription.
/ especially like the Editorials
and Up and Down Main Street;
and all the pictures.
Therefore, am enclosing a check
to take care of another years
subscription at the old subscrip-
tiCn rate.
Sincerely,
John c. Novak,
Mckenzie County.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

Dear Editor:
l had decided to discontinue my
subscription to the Sidney Herald.
But l like the new outlook of your
paper. l like the editorials and the
letter appearing in the paper. I am
i~nclosing a check for $500, please
renew my subscription to the Sid
ney Herald.
Thank You
Sincerely,
Jennie Jorgensen
Andes, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

OFhIND VI II4FhIFIND
We wish 10 thank all the kind
friends, Rev. Villesvik and pail
bearers who have helped and
remembered us during our sorrow.
In appreciation,
VIM. Zein and
G. IT. Fowler families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
is ALL IT COSTS
TO ADD-A-ROOM
COMPLETE LABOR
& MATERIALS

o A full l0'xl0 . In
clvdes oil pIons & permits
o Concrete slob Q From
ing . Fully trimmed .
Wood interior and ex-
terror wall with inter
ehoneeobIe screens and
CoIonioI type windows
o Ronch roof
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
To Wed in June

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis V. DeVelbiss,
Aaron's Run, near Westernport, but
in Garrett county, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Patti Sue, TO John David Lynch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch
route l. Mt. Savage.
Miss DcVelbiss is a senior at
Bruce High school, Westernport
Mr.. Lynch is a 1859 graduate of Mi.
Savage high school and is employed
by the Ohio Fuel and Gas company
at Lorain, Ohio.
A June wedding is being planned
Miss DeVelbiss has been outstand-
ing in All club activities for sew
eral years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
North Hi Students
Take Merit Tests

Fourteen students at Northern
High school took the 1862 National
Merit Scholarship Qualifying test
last Thursday. The test was the
first step in the eighth annual COM
petition for four-year merit scholar
ships provided by tbs National
Merit Scholarship Corporation and
by sponsoring corporations, foun-
dations. unions, and individuals.
In 1861, 945 scholarships were
awarded The stipcnds were based
on financial need and ranged
from a minimum of 500 yearly to
a maximum of S15G0. The average
stipend was S847 The following stu
dents took the test: Ann Bender.
Donna BoWscr, Richard Bowser,
John Harman, Dottie Hetrick John
Hetrick, Barbara Hilcman, Sharon
Kesncr Lee Anna Lott, Kay Muir
ply, Linda Beth Savage, Patty
Shawley, Tom Speicher and Tom
Stanton.
Test scores will be reported to
the school by May Is. The highest
scores in the state will be announced
early next fall, and each semi-final
list will take another examination
to determine the finalists The test
was administered by Darrell A. Ma
lone. guidance counselor
The National Educational De-
velopment Tests were also given on
the same date to the ninth and
tenth grade students desiring to be
tested. The results of this test will
show strengths and weaknesses of
the student. and will help him plan
his future course of studies. These
scores will also be reported in May
The following students took the
tests: Henry Beachley Suzanne
Bowser. Carolyn Brenneman, Sharon
Caruthers Juanita Grove, Lvnette
Dixon. Sam Epstein. Donald Frantz.
Ronald Friend. Eddie Gittere. Nan
cv Guard, Judy Layman, Norma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
GORTNER

Pastor Harvey Miller, Grants
vile. will be guest speaker at Sun
day morning worship. Pastor Mil
Ter returned last fall from Ger
many. where he has been a mis-
sionary and relief worker He and
Mrs. Miller recently entered East
ern Mennonite college. at Harrison
burg. Va. You are invited to at
tend.
The folks of the community con-
tributed $500 through the Union
Sunday School to ElWOod Schlos-
magic, who is able to be and about
the house. Visiting him we're Mr.
and Mrs Paul WEIGH, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold White and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Toner. of
StoyestoWn, Pa, were recent guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Macdonald.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH visited Misses
Laura Ridder and Mary Foley in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
one day last week.
Mrs Dan Lichty spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Sadie Schrock
at GrantSViile.
Mrs. Gay Rembold, Keyser, Wis
tied the ladies at the sewing circle
on Tuesday at Mrs. d L. SWartz-
entruber's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wenger, of
Springs, Pa. visited his sister, Mrs.
Anna Petersheim and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Schlosnagle
and daughter Anna, returned to
their home in Cleveland, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harold White and
children we're Sunday dinner
guests at S. w. SlabachS.
Misses Edna, Elizabeth and Katie
Hershberger spent Friday evening
with Mrs. Fannie Stutzman
Mrs. Ralph Lichty and son and
Mrs. Dan Lichty recently spent a
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jonas