davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
SIDNEY SADDLE CLUB R0DE0
CELEBRATION, JULY ; AND a,
TO OPEN With BIG PARADE

A two day rodeo celebration, will be held here July ga
by the Sidney Saddle Club, with saddle clubs and rodeo con-
testants from all over Eastern Montana, Western North Da-
kota, and Canada, invited to compete. Plans for the event, the
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Migrant Bee Workers
For Vandalism
n uy Webber

Fischer went to the Pau farm
tliere he found the youths. Pa
oman Fiac1-r brought them to
Sidney where they were inter
rogated by the City Police.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
AN ANNIVERSARY OF
RECHLAND HOMES TO BE
CELEBRATED JUNE 80

How do people pass the time, when they are no longer
young enough for active work, or for recreation which calls
for quickness and strength; when your family or friends are
unable to be with you? Well, it's no problem if you are a resi-
dent of Richland Homes, one of Eastern Montana's newest and
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
LIBRARY HOURS

Starting June % through Aug.
25. Saturday - loo to 600
p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE s.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
by Greentree (Mr. JOEY

Be thrifty inspired who picks omu of cosy
daytime dresses ceon make the big holiday happier All
dpdY printed cotton percoe and require little ironing
dotted with side blue gold
predominant 1920, l4Ia22N.
Coored sepin in l4Ha22N
Blue, iloc red
Monotone print with keyhoIe neckne Block blue. pink l444
l4I224h.
Washington Bethesda Wheoton Pzo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

se OH. store.
WASHINGTON r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Raw S Ranblin' S
National Magazine
BY Ray Wicker


Several weeks ago, the manufacturers of soft
drink known as Mountain Dew conducted quite an
advertising campaign in our area You may have
their truck in front of the Ritz Theater where
they we're offering free samples to people passing by
We considered the campaign newsworthy enough
to make picture which appeared IN the Tribune
recently.
Last week we received Il letter from Botliny
Industry, Il national trade magazine, requesting a
copy Ct the picture for in an upcoming issue of
the ..;azne
We sending the picture in hopes of putting
Tabor City in national magazine.
Red Devils
We stopped by CiNtan Field few days ago to
watch this years crop of Red Devils work out and
ii the boys survive the rough preseason pace being
set by Coaches Stevens and Small we should see
plcnty of football action during the weeks to
with Tabor City in the winning column.
The entire team seems to have good morale the
will TO win. and that spark of team spirit that wins
ball games
Preacher and the Lion
Tho following is old folk tale we picked up
from Il friend in Rowan County:
One Sunday old preacher telling his
congregation about belief and faith in prayer before
the eleven o'clock services began. He had been in
formed Just a few minutes before that Il lion had
broken loose from nearby SO ne telling
the members of his audience to have faith in Cod,
and not be afraid of the lion if they should run
across him the way home after the service.
If YOU pray hard enough" he said, fear not
for the lion outside will bother YOU He shouted
loudly, Fear not. for thou art with me; watch
and will show YOU way to git out; | have the
faith in God that all vail should have"
But after the services We're before the
preacher had gone than :, few yards from the
church-houSe steps, he met by the lion.
The preacher got down his knees, and said
"0h. Lord. please hear my prayer. You saved Daniel
from lion ard know you gonna save me from this
here lion"
His prayer wa. loud and sincere but all the
'an", he raised his head after while To what
The lion doing.
TO his SURPRISE he saw that the lion was also
k.,"ing with his paw claSpcd over his eyes.
>" he said, 'Broher lion, are YOU praying wild
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

coach can produce film footage on a
players performance during game
chances are better that the boy will
get football scholarship
These are but two OF the needs
OF the Red Devils, but they by them
selves are enough to Justify the or
ganiZation of Il Boosters Club. These
two needs cannot be fulfilled by the
school athletic funds; they can only
be fulfilled by local football fans who
are willing to support their team
financially rs we'll as spiritually.
Boosters Club could be organized
by amy or all OF the local civic clubs
or by individual fans working on their
own. The purpose of this editorial
Is not TO suggest Il means of organiza-
ton. but only Ia call attention to the
need for such a Booster Club.
We leave the problems of organi-
eaton To someone more qualified than
ourSclNeS.-RBNV
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
EdifOrialS...
CLUB

a winning football team is getting
into shape on Civilian Field The boys
seem TO nave all the necessary things
which so to make up the kind of team
that goes far in the rough and tumble
world of football - team spirit. good
morale. teamwork. and talent Sew
eral things are lacking. however.
Things which the team cannot them
selves provide.
There is lack of equipment Hell
NETS and other necessities are in short
supply. IN view OF the fact that some
% boys turned out to play this year.
Another real need is Il movie
camera. TO those OF us who are MOI
well verSed in what goes ON off the
football field. camera may seem
to be an Unnecessary luxury: how
ever. ii is not. The first thing college
football scout will ask u high school
coach is: Do YOU have any film ON
the boy | am interested IN" If The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Asbury Ford, Rt. =. Nichols:

Asbury Ford, Rt. :. Nichols:
W. n Johnson, Ponisctt Drive.
Myrtle Beach, Leo Livingston,
1T, !, CONWAY. Sam +. NeSmith.
ut. ,, Conway; Joseph CauScy.
Rt. 1, LoIiS:
Ernest Doyle. ri ,, Aynor;
William Franklin Tyler. ri. >.
LoriS; Leo j. Cox, Rt. /. Longs:
John II. CauSey, il, Smith ST..
Conway; ". J. Sutherland. Jr..
Kings Hwy, Myrtle Beach:
George Russ, RI. >. LoriS;
Julian <. MMtIn, RI. /. Gal.
Ferry: Troy L. Whittington.
Lc'iS; J F. Britt0n, WithcrS
81, Myrtle Beach: Jack V. Tin
sail. Park Hill. Conway:
Hubert Williamson. Ri. /.
Box ~. Myrtle Beach; Roy a.
Hl!boUru. RI. !, IoriS: l.. NJ
Hamcr. PulrSott St. Myrtle
Beach; J. ". Martin. 1T. >. Gal.
Ferry: &. {. Glaze. Kingston
Apt. Convey;
Clyde Graham. Rt 3. LoriS.
Jack +. Holmes. Snyder St.
Conway: Jack Nvw. Park Hill.
Conway: Edward y. Alfinito.
@92l Oak st. Myrtle Beach.
". Talmadgc Richardson. ri. /.
Gel. Ferry;
G. ~ Et2ar CauScy RI. 4.
Nichols. Lyman -. EDGE. ri. :.
Conway: Edward Cauldcr. L.
>. Aynug. Leon johnson. RI. =.
Gel. Ferry; Edward ID. lid
mann. Hart St. Conway:
). T. Collins. Ri. >. Gal. Fer
~: d. J. Parker. Ri. ). Con-
Nay. Hubert Cox. RI. :. Con-
way; +. d. Ford. Il05 WithcrS
Drive. NNr,l" Beach: j. "
Singleton. Jr. r.. ,. CONWAY.
X. {. Esk'idGr. Spring St.
Myrtle Beach: !. /. Prince. RI.
>. LoriS: Garland Il. Trogdor.
9th Ave. Myrtle Beach: 7. Z.
FRINGE. RI. 3. Conway.
William 3. DuSCnhury. RI. /.
Myrtle Beach. E. <. Johnson.
Ri 3. Conway; Clyde SuggS.
II. !. Conway: James y. BruOr-
Ton. Jr.. Snowfall. CONWAY:
Ep.ulf Il. l.nWm5n. Fox so
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

f. Harper. Bu;hspurt: J. -.
Norris. Ri. / .L"ris: Thomas c.
IImSun, lIQ3- North Ocean
Elvd.! Myrtle Brach:
Joseph H.. Ho.mes, Rt. +. ,eun-
WY. Bra~tun NJ. Stroud, r.:
;. Nj, hols: William G., GraHm.
n. :. L"r'S; Francis Bell. ri. ?.
I.orls; j. +. Allen. Collins 81.
Conway;
:. +. Taylor. Ri. ,. Nichols:
Warren {. Ba,.cr. Maple S..
Amor. Il. {. Porter. RI. :,
Conway; James ". Cause. RI.
I. l"rIS; Donald G.. Delaney.
10Th Ave. Myrtle Beach:
John I. Coleman, roc Miles
CnclC. Myrtle Beach: James s.
k"gCr,. 9th Ave. Conway: V
{. Todd, ri. 3, LoriS. Ernest l.
Cooper. RI. ,, Conway; Leroy
HuckS. Box 1921. Myrtle Beach
EircC Butlkin. St ri. !. Fair
Fluff; Ernest G. Dent. Jr.. 18th
Ave. Conway: Richard Gordon
johnson, ri. ;. Nichols: junior
Buyd, RI. !, Conway;
j. W. Gerald, Jr., r.. 3.
Nichols; Mack {. FippS, III. I.
Lurls: Clifford T.. Potter. RI. >.
Conway. Francis James. 1T. .,
Ga. Ferry and Thomas Il
Johnson, RI. ). Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

War,cy MilliGan. RI 2Lori$,
Clifford II. MiShoc. LorIS. ).
Evening star., 1962-01-12
ATTACK BY BOXER CHARGED
Policeman Suspended
In Shooting of Dog

A Fairfax County policeman
who shot a registered English
boxer dog to death "for self
preservation" has been sus-
spended from duty pending a
complete investigation.
Police Inspector James Ma
honey said that Pvt. Charles
w. Miller was suspended at 7
pm. yesterday, about an hour
after the shooting.
Fellow officers said Pvt. Mil
Ter shot the dog to protect him.
self. Inspector Mahoney said
a report of the incident ex-
planned that the dog attacked
the policeman as he was trying
to serve a warrant in the
Lorton area.
Inspector Mahoney said that
Pvt. Miller, while cutting across
lots in an attempt to locate
the person named in he war;
rant, was rushed by the dog
in the yard of Army Sergt.
Kenneth Bertram, owner of the
dog. The policeman had
jumped over a fence into the
Bertram yard as he was on hi.
way to another house in the
area.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
FIRM OWNED
BY PEISNER

Arthur A. Peisner, Washing
ton attorney who has been SEN
fenced to three years in prison
for transporting obscene books,
has turned up as the owner of
the Armed Forces Savings and
Loan Association.
The Associated Press reported
in Baltimore yesterday that
Peisner bought Armed Forces
(alSo known as United Armed
Forces Savings & Loan Asso-
ciation) last october 18.
The AP quoted Peisner as
saying he plans to close out the
business of the suburban Mary
land savings association and re-
imburse all depoSitors of the
firm in full.
The Associated Press said
Peisner bought Armed Forces
from James L. Kane, A, of
Silver Spring.
Kane since has been indicted
by a Federal grand jury on mail
fraud charges. He was accused
of having distributed through
the mails an advertising PAM
phlet which made false claims
about the savings and loan firm
in an effort to secure depositors
Peisner has indicated he will
appeal the sentence on the
obscene book charge and is
free on bond.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
RudiuI Lines
Seen Servinq


Washington's transit agency
administrator has told planners
that within 40 years new radial
lines may be able to transport
100000 persons into the down.
town area in two hours.
This possibility, the official,
C. Darwin Stolzenbach, de-
clared, suggests the need for
new studies on downtown en-
ployment anticipated in the
year 1000.
Appearing yesterday at a
session of the National Capital
Planning Commission, Mr.. Stol-
zenbach, administrator of the
National Capital Transportation
Agency, indicated that his
agency requires more up-to-
date employment projections to
prepare plans for the city'S
future transit needs.
He pointed out that the COM
missions Year 1000 Plan pre-
diets employment of between
100000 and 100000 within the
city and added:
Il think the commission
might wish to re-evaluate this
figure in view of the possibility
of six or eight radial transit
lines bringing 100000 people
from the suburbs into the
downtown area within a two.
hour period"
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Harrison
Takes Oath
OmOrrOW
By q Star Stan Writer

RICHMOND, Jan. 12.-Al-
bertis S. Harrison. jr.. will take
the oath of office as Virginia S
Governor in ceremonies begin
ming at noon tomorrow.
State political leaders will be
in the rotunda of the State
capitol to witness the swear
ing-in.
Here is the program for the
event:
II a.m.-The Senate and
House of Delegates will convene.
11:15 ANA joint assembly
of both bodies in the House of
Delegates.
1880 a.m.-The joint as
Sembly will receive State and
Richmond city dignitaries.
Noon-The joint assembly
and invited guests will go to the
south portico of the capitol.
Meanwhile, Gov. Elect Harri-
son, 1t. Gov. Elect Mills E.
Goodwin, jr., and Attorney Gen
eral-Elect Robert Y. Button,
followed by their wives IN
separate cars, will lead a parade
from the John Marshall Hotel
to the capitol.
After the swearing-in, the
new Governor and Mrs. Harri-
son will hold a public reception
in the rotunda of the capitol
from 4 pm. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

The police inspector said that
the private started to use his
nightstick Oh the dog but feared
that would just make the dog
more vicious.
When the dog, named Brat,
went for Pvt. Miller's throat,
the policeman shot it, Inspector
Mahoney said.
The shot hit the dog in the
back. The policeman then shot
the dog in the head to end its
suffering, police said.
Police said Pvt. Miller had
served on the county police
force about a year and was "a
good police officer with an ex-
cellent record"
The dog was the pet of Sergt
Bertram's children, police said
Evening star., 1962-01-12

surrounding the sale" of a num-
ber of properties to Frederic
Richmond, Washington real
estate dealer.
Mr.. Richmond bought a
number of the properties at a
foreclosure sale January from
Auctioneer Irving Kamins to
whom Mr.. Richmond rents
office space at 220 K street
NV.
Petition Filed
A petition filed in the Fed
eral Court in Baltimore yes
terday sought to keep Mr..
Richmond from foreclosing on
IS District properties on which
he held second trusts and the
savings and loan firm held
third trusts, according to
Charles Docter, Washington
attorney.
Mr.. Kaufman said he sent
the matter to Leonard Hardy,
Montgomery County States
Attorney "for investigation"
Mr.. Hardy said he had not
yet been informed of the ac-
ton, but added that already he
had made a preliminary review
of the sales.
The properties, he noted,
were all in the District, outside
his jurisdiction. If necessary,
he said he would confer with
the United States District
Attorney here about them.
Hearing Set
AS a result of the petition
filed in Baltimore yesterday,
Federal Judge R. Dorsey Wat
kinS scheduled hearing for
January 19 before Referee in
Bankruptcy Joseph o. Kaiser.
Mr.. Doctor represents II Mu-
tual Security savers who are
seeking to have the receiver
ship transferred to a Federal
bankruptcy referee.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Youth Gets 10 Years
In Gas Stution HoIdup

Richard R. Breeden, 10, of
Springfield, Va, yesterday was
sentenced to 10 years in prison
after pleading guilty in Fair
fax County Circuit Court to
armed robbery. grand larceny
and attempted armed robbery
Police said Breeden held up
a gasoline filling station last
September and was later cap
tured after a wild chase.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight in lower
20s but warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-MoStly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow with snow
furries in mountains tomorrow
Low tonight of Is to 20 in west
and 20 to 25 in east. Tomorrow,
high in upper 20s in northwest
area, high in 30s elsewhere.
Virginia Considerable
cloudineSs tonight and tomor-
row with chance of snow fur
ries in mountains tomorrow
Low tonight of 20 to Is in east
and Is to 20 in west. High to-
morrow in 30s except in 20S in
the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds 10
to is knots tonight will become
westerly tomorrow. Visibility 5
to 10 miles except l to 3 miles
and occasionally less than /
mile in snow areas this after
noon.
e. FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
January 1917
Temperatures will average 8
Evening star., 1962-01-12
SALE OF ASSETS
UNDER SCRUTINY

An investigation of the sale
of the assets of the now closed
Mutual Security Savings &
Loan Association has been re-
ferred to the Montgomery
County States Attorney, the
Maryland Attorney Generals
office said today.
Deputy Attorney General
Joseph kaufman said his office
was interested "in the facts
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Welfare Ills
Reform Seen
Under Wuy
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Commissioner John B. Dun
can believes the District al.
ready is launched on an attack
on the city's social ills, urged
in a study by a civic leader.
Mr.. Duncan, the Commits
sioner responsible for health and
welfare, praised the publica-
tion of DR.. Phillip T. johnson,
retiring president of the D. C.
Federation of Civic ASsocia-
tionS, as an honest effort to
correct something he's been
finding" DR.. Johnson's study
pointed up social ills and pos
sible abuses in the welfare pro-
gram, and recommended Solu-
tions on a broad scale. 1t was
released yesterday.
The massive attack DR.. John
son stresses has merit, Mr..
Duncan said.
The Commissioner noted that
the city already has sought
and received the interest and
support of the United States
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare in its efforts
to build a rehabilitative well
fare program here; that his
own citizens special advisory
committee is active in studying
welfare problems, and that the
Department of Public Welfare
is alert to them. This program
was launched last fall to rid
the relief rolls of cheaters and
also to help recipients to self
support and independence.
I'VE have opened doorS-now
its time to come up with con-
crete proposals." Mr.. Duncan
declared. He predicted increases
in various areas of welfare
activity.
In DR., Johnson's plan, a di-
rector responsible for a drive
to create an independent citi-
zenry" would have programs
in virtually every aspect of life
under his supervision. He would
be assisted by a citizens ad-
viSory board. One of the pro-
grams under him would be a
special board, including doctors,
a psychologist and a social
scientist, to determine eligibility
and working capability of re-
lief recipients.
The present screening pro-
gram is inadequate, the for
mer chief of the orthopedic
division and physical therapy
department at Freedmen'S Hos
pital asserts.
Mr.. Duncan believes such a
team could be set up just as
easily within the Welfare De-
partment with adequate help.
Medical screening currently is
done by the Health Depart
ment. Able bodied unemployed
are not eligible for relief here.
The Welfare Department is
doing its best to locate cheaters
and rid the rolls of them, Mr..
Duncan asserted.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

local option of counties and
cities.
This would clear up all the
confusion now existing as the
result of the 1860 amendments
Mr.. McCue said.
Another local option measure,
dealing with tuition grants was
introduced yesterday.
Bill Offered on Tuition
The governing body of any
county or city could vote its
area out from under the tuition
grants program.
Under the present law the
parents of a child attending a
private, nonSectarian school
may collect a scholarship of
up to $275 a year.
If the locality refuses to pay,
the State will withhold the
locality'S share of State funds
to make the payment.
The measure, introduced yes
terday by Senator William B.
Hopkins and Delegate Kossen
Gregory, both of Roanoke, and
jointly sponsored by the Nor
Evening star., 1962-01-12

folk delegation, is designed to
prevent the State from paying
any portion of the grants in
those areas that withdraw from
the plan.
Part of Almond Program
Tuition grants were adopted
as a part Of Gov. Almonds
freedom of choice" program
designed to prevent enforced
attendance at integrated public
schools.
Delegates C. Harrison Mann,
Kathryn Stone and William L.
Winston Of Arlington offered a
bill that would exempt the
costs Of fallout shelters up to
$4,000 from income tax. Dele
gate John C. Webb of Fairfax
also joined as a patron of this
bill.
Earlier, Mr.. Mann had offered
legislation designed to exempt
fallout shelters from local real
estate taxes under conditions
prescribed by the General As
sembly.
The Arlington delegates in
the House also introduced a
bill authorizing the payment
of higher salaries to so-called
constitutional officers" - the
clerk of the court, the commits
sioner of revenue, the sheriff
and the treasurer. AS a local
bill, it would permit the county
to supplement the salaries that
now are set by the State
Compensation Board.
Bill on Colleges
In other new legislation, Mr..
Mann offered a bill to separate
Madison College at Harrison
burg and Longwood College at
Farmville from the State Board
of Education. This carries out
a recommendation of the State
Council on Higher Education.
State Senator Charles Fen
wick of Arlington offered a bill
to increase from $3.50 to $500
the annual scholarship for
nurses. The additional money,
he said, is designed to encour-
age more young women to enter
the nursing profession.
The House and Senate, meet
ing jointly, canvasSed the votes
of last November's election. The
official results are:
For Governor - AlbertiS S
Harrison, jr., Democrat, 251,-
861; Clyde Pearson, Republican
142,567.
For Lieutenant Governor -
Mills E. Goodwin, jr., Democrat
251,223; Mrs. Hazel K. Barger
Republican, 131,437.
For Attorney General - Rob-
ert Y. Button, Democrat, 247,-
931; Leon Owens, Republican
132,457.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

by the commission.
The proposed legislation not
only would provide protection
for savers but would strengthen
the competitive position of the
State chartered savings and
loan institutions, Mr.. Shriver
said.
Latest figures show that
Maryland has 474 savings and
loan associations of which Sc
have their savings accounts in
sured by the Federal Savings
g. Loan Insurance Corp.
Most Not Insured
About 80 associations are in
sured by a private commercial
firm. Security Financial Insur-
ance Corp. of Baltimore, which
was the object of a bitter fight
in the General Assembly last
year. A bill was passed to limit
the risks Security Financial can
assume. The company has un-
dergone two reorganizations of
officers in the last year.
All of the remaining firms
have no insurance on their &C
counts, although State officials
point out that vast majority
Of them are sound, well-run
associations.
The State insurance study
commission which Mr.. Shrlver
heads was appointed by the
Governor at the request of The
General Assembly. The reso-
luton requesting the study was
introduced by former State
Senators Edward S. Northrop
Of Montgomery County and
Aaron Baer of Baltimore.
DCCOHlAl6 AHlpUI IdHL
With the breakdown on un-
sound associations under Mary
lands new savings and loan
regulations, insurance on ac-
counts is becoming a more i'm
portant factor. Most of the
firms that have been placed in
receivership have had no in
surance on their accounts, leav-
ing the savings account holders
with no assurance they will be
able to recover their money.
Mr.. Shriver saiG OIle lack of
insurance is putting the unin-
Sured associations under an
increasing disadvantage in COM
peting with firms that can ad-
Vertise they are federally in
-sured. None of the federally
insured firms has been involved
in the receiverShip and other
court actions.
Under the plan expected to
be presented to the General
Assembly, the State-chartered
associations would contribute to
a State fund, which would be
used to insure accounts. The
payments to the fund would be
a percentage of the total
amount of accounts in the in
dividual associations.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
U. S. Aids College

The Medical College of Vir-
ginia in Richmond has received
a $250,000 grant from the Pub
lie Health Service for use in
establishing general clinical
research center.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Virginia Assembly Gets
Blue Law Repeal Bill
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND Va, jan l2-Legsation to repeal Virginia S
troublesome new blue law which prohibits business
on Sundays was introduced in the General Assembly today
State Senator o. McCue r of Charlottesville offered
the bill that would repeal legislation and
would leave the enforcement of the original old law to the
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Loan Firm Insurance
Bill to Be Offered
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

bill setting State plan for insurng deposits in
State chartered savings and loan associations probably will
be submitted to the General Assembly next month.
John S. Shriver chairman of commission appointed to
study State said today preliminary draft of the
bill has been worked out and will be considered next