davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

.s- AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. 81
ZAP "A slugging battle be-
tween two of COLTS mightiest
.3muscle men, Arnold Palmer and
Jack Nicklaus. promises to pro-
wide the highlight of the 26th
land biggest Masters tourna-
~ment. opening Thursday.
= Palmer, 80, of Latrobe, Pa,
s:two-time masters winner and
scurrent British Open cham
,~pion, is the nearest thing to a
Efavorite in the international
:-field of more than 100 expect
-ed to tee off for the 72-hole
:test over the Augusta National
scourse.
. He won the title in 1858 and
1890 and seemed to have it in
This pocket again last year I'M
It'll he took a double-bogey 6
ION the 72d hole, losing by a
sstroke to Gary Player of South
:.Africa.
Player, the first foreigner
ever to win this championship,
is defending, but apparently
minus the def putting touch
(which helped make him the
Sleading money-winner of the
I. American professional circuit
= last year.
- A strong wave of sentiment
y rides with Nicklaus, a bull
= shouldered, tow-haired young
: ster of 81 who turned profess
sional last November a TT e r
= establishing himself as king Of
1.-THE worlds amateurs.
Beman Warming Up
= Many observers predict Nick
. laus and Palmer will dominate
. the game for the next 10 years.
This is their first major head
. to-head clash as professional
> rivals.
= Palmer, although complain
I: ing of trouble with his fairway
= woods and short irons, goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
TEE TO GREEN
BY JOHN SEGRAVES

new yet familiar face greeting patrons thes.
spring days at Brick Woods driving Arlington boue
ward belongs to Allan Burton ex-Marne and excub golf
professional. 90
The bading Burton, without club Job after % years
md nine months the head pro at Army Navy Country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
HOLE STORY
OF MASTERS

AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. 81
(AP) .-Yardage and par for
the par 70, 6,930-yard Augusta
National course:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

NOW! After two years
of intensive research lover
5000 tests - we have developed
the brightest, most durable
Silicone auto paint there is
Its NEW Diamond Gloss with
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Silicones my price is still only
$685.. Includes machine and
hand sanding, masking,
spraying and baking. .,ussa
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

ware, is now on the road to
early accomplishment.
Congressman Mcdowell said
today that:
81 am completely dedicated
to the industrial development
Of Sussex County and feel con-
fident that the early establish
ment of the ferry between Lew
es, Delaware and Cape May,
New Jersey will lead to an i'm
mense and healthy growth in
which the entire State will ben
efit."
Congressman Mcdowell also
suggested that the Lewes Cape
May Ferry could be expedited
by the purchase of ferry boats
which will become available
as soon as the Cape Charles
Norfolk Bridge and Tunnel link
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

is completed In 1868 or 1864.
Congressman Mcdowell said:
Dwight Palmer, New Jersey
Commissioner, was down look
ing these ferry boats over re-
Gently.
"The purchase of these ferry
boats would make possible the
early establishment of the Lew
escape May Route.
''If we contracted for the bull
ding of new ferry boats of
equal size, the opening of the
Delaware New Jersey ferry
service would be delayed for
many months.
SIT just takes a long time
to build ferries of this size.
Furthermore, purchase of
the Cape Charles-Norfolk fer
ries wouldmean great savings.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

result was a SmaSh-up in which
the runaway upset the McCaw-
ley team throwing both women
out and smashing TWO wheels
of the wagon. Mrs. Benjamin
w. Turner, residing at the COR
ner of Main street and Hamil-
ton Lane, seeing the accident,
rushed out to the women and
took care of them in her home.
Fortunately neither one of them
we're hurt and that the accident
did not result more seriously.
seems almost miraculous. 1t
seems that Elmer Lindale was
loading some straw in w. H.
Collins lot north of Smyrna,
when his horse started off and
before he could catch it, the
team was making its way out
the lot and down Main Street.
Miss Anita Jones and bor-
theirs of near town entertained
at a House Party over Sunday
Miss Elizabeth Kent, Miss F an
ME Read and Miss Minnie Kent
of Philadelphia, MIR. Harold
Carrow of Cheswold and Mr..
Kent Shubrooks of Smyrna.
Mrs. c. Davis Turner en-
tertained the following young
people from Philadelphia, over
Labor Day: Misses Florence
Moore, Lulu Hopkins, Marie
Grant, Emma and Jane Mulven-
ma and Master Gerard Mulvema.
Miss Flo Gootee gave a porch
party last Friday afternoon in
honor of her guests Miss Weis-
senburg, of Atlantic City. Those
present we're Misses Anna Will
son, Nellie Streets, of Trappe,
Md, Mrs. Marion Coverdale,
Holda Kirby, Olive Hirons, of
Smyrna; Mabel Ford, Clayton.
Miss Mabel F Fordgave a water
melon party last Thursday eve
ming. Those present were: Miss
Mabel Robinson, of Smyrna,
Misses Mildred Onley, Helen
Allen, Beatrice Downing, Mary
Johnson, Mabel Ford, Messrs.
Clifford Jones, Calvin Smith,
Robert Vogel, Joe Swain, Nor
man Hoffecker and RYear
Slaughter.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Celebrate 25th
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence c.
Ellery were honored on their
wenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary at a reception planned by
their son. Lawrence. Jr. and
daughter, Patricia. The affair
was held Saturday afternoon on
the lawn at their home on Du-
Pont Parkway and was attended
by about fifty persons. Theyhad
as their guests over the week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. Don F Famosi,
and daughter, Marilyn, of West
ford, Mass. Mrs. Famosi Is
Mr.. Ellery's sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellery received manygifts
of silver in commemoration of
the anniversary.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

now promptly move to appoint
the members of the bi-State
Delaware River and Bay Au-
thority which, under the TWO
Mcdowell measures is charged
with the development of the area
in both States bordering the Del
aware River and Bay insofar as
transportation facilities be-
tween Delaware and New Jersey
are concerned.
The opening up and develop
ment of Sussex County, Della
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

this session.
president Kennedy has as
sured me that he will sign
this legislation into law as soon
as IT reaches him."
Congressman Mcdowell said
the Legislation assured both
Delaware and New Jersey that
the Lewes-Cape May Ferry
would be built.
Congressman Mcdowell said
he was sure the Governors of
Delaware and New Jersey would
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

In spite of the loss of seven
experienced teachers the local
schools will open September
9 with full program according
to George R. Miller, Superin-
tendent of Schools. Ellery ].
Ward, junior high school teach
er, will take over the duties
in the physical education depart
ment, and will also be respon-
sible for the coaching of sports.
1t is very doubtful if inter-
school games will be played this
year on a very large scale.
According to a ruling of the o.
DIT. no schools may transport
athletes In buses for athletic
contests unless those buses are
owned by the school. ''How-
ever, some plan will be evolved
to take care of transporta-
tion," Mr.. Miller said. 1t is
planned to organize intramural
sports on rather large scale
this year to maintain the val
ues of the physical education
program. Furthermore, In ac-
cordance with the national phys
ical fitness program, more time
will be required of each stu
dent in physical education. At
least three periods per week
have been set up for all boys
and girls from Grades 7 to
IL inclusive. 1t is expected
that this requirement will be a
requisite for graduation. MIR.
Miller stated, 1--WE are not do
ing our job if we neglect the
health of our boys and girls.
We ask the cooperation of all
parents of school children to
further this most important
work of physical fitness" Al
though the original plan called.
for one period of physical ed
ucation each day, facilities in
the school do not permit this.
with only one gymnasium, the
possibilities for an extensive
program of physical education
in keeping with the needs of
the Nation are very limited"
said Mr.. Miller. Miss Mary
Evans of Cheswold, former
teacher of the fifth grade, has
been transferred to the junior
high school grades as teacher
of Social Studies, Miss Evans,
a graduate of West Chester
Teachers College, was espec-
tally prepared to do this work.
Miss Agnes Porter of Drexel
Hill, recent graduate of VIII
son College, will replace Mahlon
Hagerty, resigned. Miss Mary
E. Babcock, formerly teacher
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Lewes-Cape May Ferry
Assured Mcdowell SAYS

Congressman Harris B. Nc
Dowell, Jr. O-Del.) today ex-
pressed great satisfaction with
the separate actions of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee, and
the House Public Works Com
mittee in moving forward TWO
measures sponsored by Con-
gresham Mcdowell to give the
consent of the Congress to the
Delaware-New Jersey Compact
and to provide that tolls from
the Delaware Memorial Bridge
can be used for a second bridge
and the Lewes Cape May ferry.
The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee favorably reported to the
Senate H. ]. Res. 783, the
Mcdowell resolution, giving the
consent of the Congress to the
bi-state compact previously a
greed to by the Delaware and
New Jersey State Legislatures.
The House Public Works
Committee at about the same
time approved H. R. I28l8, the
Mcdowell bill amending the
1916 Act authorizing the Del
aware Memorial Bridge, to au-
thorize the construction, main
tenance, and operation of GER
tain additional toll bridges anc
ferries over or across the Del
aware River and Bay.
Congressman Mcdowell said
today:
IL am very pleased that the
Congress has acted so promptly
in approving this legislation.
IL expect both measures to
become law before the end of
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
1.-THE Sidney Herald
Wednesday. May 2, 1862


Danny Greenaway who Is at,
tending college at Billings speh,
Easter vacation with his aunt n
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Le
bake.
MIR. John Lebake is a patien'
at the Watford City hospital.
The Alexander fire truck was
called out TO the June Slagle IL
several times last week, the
cond time when the fire was sin niso
dering in a hay stack. IL Wa os
called out on the highway %
north of Alexander to put Jul
fire on Distworths car when Was
totally damaged.
Mrs LOWE Waslif accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Kieth Green eaIa ~ Ian
ska, Minnesota to VISIT relseIVgs.
College students nome Q LAS
ter were Susan Powell, Andy Elk
= Tim Hett. Krisie Jacobson,
IT, Nelson Marylin Skedsvold,
Ard;+b Chitwood John Heggin,
walter and Marvin Link.
"Grsce Mosby who is employed
at Minot spent Easter with her
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mosby.
a beautiful wedding was held
n the Lutheran Church Saturday
evening when P~aulette Olson,
daugbter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Olson and Keith ~Iversen, son of
MIR and Mrs Elmer Iversen were
united in marriage
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

CALL FOR BIDS
The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 7 requests bids for:
School Bus Driver owning his own
bus to run % TO % passenger, As mile
bus route No. 3 west of Savage, Mon
tana TO Breezy Flat area and return.
Address bids TO Mrs. Orianna Gear,
Clerk, Savage, Montana.
Bids are to be opened at 800
p. m. May IA, 1862.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Contract will be given for five
(5) years.
Board of School District No. z.
Savage, Montana.
Mr.. Leo LANCE, Chr.
Mr.. Herbert Kuester
Mr.. Alvin Maschera
publish April 10. Is. May y
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL STRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
HIGHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN SCHMIDT. JR.. Deceased.
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
Probat No. 2a18-P
NOTICE is HEREBY. GIVEN that
there has been presented TO the Court
an instrument. purporting to be the
Last VIII and Testament. of John
Schmidt, Jr., deceased. and that a
Petition has been filed with said
Court for the probate of said Last
Win and Testament. and for tire
issuance of Letters Testamentary 70
Gottlieb r. Schmidt and Pearl E.
Hamburg. and that Wednesday. the
23rd day of May, A. d.. 1862. at 10 90
O'Clock A. M, of said day. at the
Court Room of said Court, in the
Court House. at the City of Sidney.
Richland County, Montana. has been
set as the time and place for the
proof of said VIII. and for the hear
ing OF said. Petition, at which time
and place any and all persons inter-
eSted in sid estate may appear in
opposition thereto. and contest or file
objections TO the same. as provided
by law.
DATED at Sidney. Montana. this 36th
day or April. A. D., 1862.
COURT SEAL)
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT
V. G. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Court House Box 831
Sidney, Montana
ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS
Publish May 2. 8 and l6. 1862
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Tomato and pepper
plants, from locally grown seed.
o4 f. Main. 16-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Legal Notices


CALL FOR BIDS
L n Board of Trustees of School
District No. 2 requests bids for:
School Bus Driver owning his own
BUS to run 80 to 48 passenger % mile
bus route No. ! north of Savage
Montana. and return.
Address bids to Mrs. Orianna Gear,
Clerk, Savage. Montana.
Bids to be opened Boo o'clock D. m.
May IA. 1862.
The Board reserves the right to re-
1ect any OF all bids.
Contract will be given for five go
years.
Board of School District No z, Saw
age, Montana.
Mr.. Leo LANCE, Chr.
Mr.. Herber Kuester,
Mr.. Alvin Maschera
publish April Is. 25. May p
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
LOST and FOUND

LOST - Our little faun colored Chi
huahua "Bandido." Either he has
been killed or stolen. Last seen
April 9. If you have seen him call
Mrs. Erwin Atchison. Reward. 15-tfc
STRAYED - / = 2 year old sorrell
filly. White stocking on right, rear
leg. White strip down head. Notify
Bert Lalonde. Phone 1150. lotto
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

ALL EOR DADo
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
sealed bids will be received by the
BOARD OF HIGHLAND COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS until the hour of
200 o'clock p. m. Monday. May z.
1862 at its office in the Court House
in Sidney, Montana, for the following:
1000 lineal feet of pressure treated
piling (plant affidavit for treatment).
is feet in length with a minimum
3" diameter tips. Delivery to begin
on or before June 1852, F. o. B.,
Sidney. Montana.
1000 lineal feet of pressure treated
piling (plant affidavit for treatment),
d feet in length with a minimum
8" diameter tips. Delivery to begin
on or before June /, 1862, F. o. B.
Sidney, Montana.
Bids TO state cost of delivery by
both truck and rail. THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
ALL BIDS TO be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder of Rich
land County. Sidney. Montana, mark
ed bids" Draft in the amount of SO
of bid must accompany bid. The
County is exempt from $50 federal
tax on freight.
DATED this 18th day of April 1862.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS OF RICHLAND
COUNTY
By james E. Spurgeon. Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF HIGH
SCHOOL DISTRICT RONnS

Notice is hereby given by the Board
OF trustees of Lambert High School
Dlstrlet 4 OF Richland County. State
OF Montana. that the said Board of
Trustees will on the 9th day of June,
1862, at the hour of $50 o'clock D. m.
at the Lambert SchoolhouSe in the said
hugh school district sell to the highest
ana lest bidder for cash, either amor
tlzstion or serial bonds of the said
district IN the total amount of one
hundred sixty thousand dollars.
(slov,UOO) for the purpose of building
and equiping a high school.
Amortization bonds will be the first
choice and serial bonds VIII be the
second choice of the said School
Board.
If the amortization bonds are sold
and issued, the entire issue may be
put 1nUo n single bond or divided
into several bonds, as the said Board
OF trustees may determine upon at
the time of sale. both principal and
interest to be payable in semi-annual
lnStallments during a period of 20
years from the date of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and sold
they VIII be in the amount of one
thousand Dollars (S1OOO) each; the
sum OF $1,000 OF said serial bonds will
be payable on the lSt day of June,
1868 and the sum of eight thousand
Dollars (8OJO) will be come payable
on n same day each year thereafter
until all OF such bonds are paid.
Inc said bonds, whether amortiZa-
ton or serial bonds, will bear date of
July ], 1852. n will bear interest at
a rate not exceeding SIX per centum
(6fo) per annum, payable Semi-annu-
ally, on the LIST day of July and Janu-
airy in each year, and will be re-
deemaOie in full on any interest pay
ment date from and after 10 years
Ohalf the term for which the bonds
are issued) from the date of issue.
The said bOnde will he sold for not
less than their par value with accrued
interest, and all bidders must state
the lowest rate of interest at which
they will purchase the bonds at par.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids and
to sell the said bonds at private sale
All bids other than by or on behalf
OF the State Board Of Lane Commits
SionerS must be accompanied by law
full moneys of the United States. or a
cashiers check. certified check. Sank
money order or bank draft drawn and
issued by a National Banking Associ-
alton located in the State of Montana.
or by any banking corporation in
~corporated under the Laws of the
State OF Montana, payable to the d
of the high school district in the sum
OF three thousand two hundr Dol
lars (S3,200) which will be forfeited
by the successful bidder and be re-
tanned as nquidated damages in the
event that ne shall refuse 10 purchase
the said bonds.
JESSIE NEvINS. Chairman,
Lambert High School District
no. A. Richland County,
Lambert, Montana.
ATTEST:
Jean Hepler. Clerk
Lambert High School District No. 4
Richland County
Lambert, Montana
publish April "a. Nav 2. 9. 16)
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Business Opportunities

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. man or
woman. from this area 10 service
ahu collect from coin operated dis
pensers We establish route. Car and
references desirable. Party must have
cash capital Of $500. Good potential
EEarnlngs part time. full time more.
For personal interview give phone
number, etc. Write Dept. SD, 63Os
lakeland Ave. No. Minneapolis 81,
Minnesota. l6-lfp
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
HELP WANTED

FOUR MEN
MANAGER AND THREE LOCAL
MEN needed in this area. Our top
man last year earned $4,000. Write
Regional Director, Box 2l5 Water
town, South Dakota. stating qualifi-
cations. 14-3tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
RALPH McGILL
Neorness of Summitry Month

day who furiously condemn
negotiations as un-American
and CommuniSt-inspired had
their counterpart in 1850.
There were heroic efforts to
communicate. Abraham Lin
coin, as candidate, nominee
and President-elect, sought
desperately to have his plan
for peace discussed. Alexan-
der Stephens. later vice pres
ident of the Confederacy, was
one of several leaders who
opposed secession and sought
to communicate ideas that
would reduce tension and
avoid war. None succeeded,
because the Shrilling of fools
and extremists who were de-
termined to have war silenced
the timid and drowned out
the words of the wise.
Today, the clamor Of those
who damn negotiations and
want war does not dominate.
But we should not forget that
they keep trying to make
more and more noise-and
that their peace plan is to
shoot off the atomic hard
ware.
In May we shall see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

a challenge is implicit in
them which must be noted
and sensitively appraised.
Are the compliments OPP
posed to the U. NJ? They say
that they are not. 1t appears
that they would be out of
step with the country if they
were. for there is no evidence
at all that Americans have
withdrawn their confidence
from U. N.
Are they limiting to the
President that they dislike
his U. N. attitudes and will
make trouble, given half a
chance? That would be a
political risk, too, it seems,
for the President and Mrs.
Kennedy are riding a great
wave of popularity.
Finally and inevitably, are
they Directing to Adlai Ste
venson? Without doubt his
eminence inks some people.
Senator Jackson specific
ally disavowed criticism of
the U. N. Ambassador. But
he wants U. N. policy re-
viewed by the President and
Secretary of State. He can
not be so naive as to sup
pose that Mr.. Stevenson's
hackleS did not rise at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Explorer Ship
Gets New Billet

Explorer Ship las will move
out of its quarters in Wash
ington Street Methodist Church,
Alexandria. to new facilities in
the Naval Reserve Training
Center at Jones Point on Sat-
urday.
Ship 145, whose scout men,
bers numbered just three crew.
men a year ago, has grown to
81 active members with IA adult
leaders, and boasts a fleet of a
power craft and three SailboatS.
The group is the largest Sea
Explorer unit in the National
Capital Area Council and the
Boy Scouts of America region
in which it is located.
The youths, ranging in age
from IA to 10. will meet at
$50 am. each Saturday morn
ing at the Jones Point Center
beginning March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
DORIS FLEEsON
Behind Criticism Aimed at II. N.

failure to suggest that Mr..
Stevenson. who laborS at the
scene, should be included.
The President at his press
conference spoke up strongly
in support of the U. N. as
the servant of the American
interest in peace. He said
he would be very unhappy if
it were weakened in any way.
He also urged approval of
the U. N. bond issue.
For the benefit of his for
mer congressional colleagues
he mentioned polls showing
that "85 per cent of the
American people" support the
U. N.
Senator Humphrey of Min
neSota is ready to carry the
flag for .the administration
on this issue. There is still
some debate as to how much
attention to give it.
All the House and one
third of the Senate soon will
be returning home to explain
why they ought to be sent
back to Washington. This
prospect must always be con-
sidered when questions arise
about why they act as they
do at this particular time.
1t is a period when public
attention is most eagerly
sought and one way of get
ting it is to strike at targets
which make headlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Top-LeveI Farley Foreseen in May
Unless Arms Talks Are frustrated

mankind's most ancien t
dreams, is far away in the
future. But that future I'M
folds a day at a time, and
there is today. If the talks at
Geneva deteriorate into folly,
as they may, then the small
clique of militaristS and civil
lianS who want to send the
caloric hardware on it's way
may have their wish even
quicker than they hope.
We tend, especially under
the pressure of Illustration.
to talk glibly. Words are so
often put into harness that
they become worn out and
scientifically fragmented.
Communication is such a
word.
We will never take the
steps toward atomic disarma-
ment until the distrust be-
tween nations is reduced.
That Is the first objective.
The world badly needs re-
duction of tension. It is
ironic, for example, that the
Soviet citizens dlstrust our
leadership for the identical
reasons we are skeptical about
them. This is true despite
the fact there are, and have
been, major efforts at COM
munication. at penetrating
the iron curtain"
Information, unhappily, is
not always communication.
The word implies a common
possession, or comprehension
of belief, ideas, or facts.
Our own Civil War often is
cited by historians as a
classic example of commu-
nication that failed to COM
municate. The two groups
spoke the same language,
lived in the same country,
and had at least 10 years of
heated discussion. Yet, there
was no leadership in the field
of negotiations and discus
sionS which could commune
cate a workable idea for
common effort to reduce
tensions. There was no one
who could enable the South
erners to comprehend the
alternatives.
The extremist persons to-