davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-23
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON

iTSoisT TWotsToR9 Pr FRAME. Ne sARRoocosMhs ROOMS.
2 ENCLOSED PORCHES, II
BATHS, DWELLING SITUATED
AT 616 WHITTIER STREET NV,
By virtue Of a deed of trust rel
corded, in Liber No. 1904. Fold
and at the request Of party Sc.
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale by
public - aTctiSni cnN in front vofpg Sf prem
1862. AT 3 O'CLOCK PM, the
ffolloEing-des property in
Lots numbered Nineteen (I9) and
Twenty (20l in Square numbered
Thirty-one Hundred and Sixty-six
(3l66) in H. Val Burt's Subdi-
vision Of part of the tracts Of
land known as Roberts Choice"
and "Ould's First Vacancy" as
recorded in Liber No. 81. Folio
40 Of the Land Records of the
office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $500 required of pur-
ton Of title, conveysncing, record
ing. notarial fees and revenue
stamps at cost of purchaser. Ad-
lustments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale. other
wise trustees reserve the right to
resell property at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. after 5
days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper Apublished in
Washington, D. c.. or deposit
may be forfeited, or without for
feiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or equi-
table rights against defaulting
purchaser.
ISADORE BRILL.
SOLOMON GROSSBERG,
Evening star., 1962-11-23
NOTICE OF SALE

The undersigned Will sell for cash
one 1862 Ford. Serial No. 2T22S-
lO9O3, on November 80, 1852,
At IL AM, at 900 Bladensburg
Rd. NE, Washington. d. c. The
undersigned reserves the right to
bid. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT
CORPORATION. no23
SALE-Repossessed 1860 Ford taxi
cab. Serial No. ON32W-I44422,
TO highest bid received by Deem
Der 3. 1862. at Stuart Motor,
424 New York ave. NV. where
car may be seen during business
hours. no23
Evening star., 1962-11-23
PROPOSALS

sALE-Repossessed 1852 Oldsmo-
bile F-s5 4-dr. sedan, Serial No.
621M,-1291s. to highest bid re-
Colonial Oldsmobile, Inc, i24l
9Th Street NE, Washington. D. c.,
where the car may be inspected.
Evening star., 1962-11-23

SALE-Repossessed 1852 Chrysler
300" 4-dr. hit, Serial No. 1929
December 6, 1862. at Royal Mo-
tors, Inc, 400 Georgia Ave, NV.
Washington, D. c., where the car
may be inspected. no22,23,24
Evening star., 1962-11-23

Windsor 4-dr. sedan, serial No.
-25O06. to highest bid received
by December 5, 1862, at Royal
Motors. Inc, 400 Georgia Ave.
NV. Washington. d. c., where
car may be inspected. no21,22.23
Evening star., 1962-11-23

sALE:-Repossessed 1852 simca A.
DR.. taxi, Serial No. 1262S05, to
highest bid received by December
8, 1882, at Royal Motors, Inc,
400 Georgia Ave. NV, Washing
tong. d. c., where the car may Be
inspected. no22, ,23,24
Evening star., 1962-11-23

Inc, 400 Georgia Ave. NV,
washington. d. c., where the car
Evening star., 1962-11-23

Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1962-11-23

SALE.-Repossessed 1855 Chrysler
Wind, 2-dr. hit. Serial No. W55-
$3.50. to highest bid received BY
December s, 1862. at Royal Mo-
tors, Inc. 400 Georgia Ave. NV,
he inenprfed moi % %
The Republican., 1962-05-24

France has proposed an income
tax for residents of Monaco,
principality which has up to now
been free of such things.
The Republican., 1962-05-24
Southern Nearing
PVC Championship

Coach Tom Kuhns Southern
High school tosscrs took over the
leadership in the Potomac Valley
conference baseball race on Mon
day by defeating Bayard High
school at Oakland by the score Of
9to 5.
The victory was the fifth in six
starts for the Highlanders who
must win their two remaining
games to capture the championship.
Southern hosts Elk Garden We'd
ncSday and plays at Bayard mex;
Tuesday Matthias now trails South
crn with an 50 record and Paw
Paw is in third place with 7-2.
Southern put the game on ice in
the second inning by scoring six
runs to take 10 lead.
Ron Wotring pitched Az innings
and received credit for the victory,
his second against one loss. Gary
Trickctt came on TO finish on the
mound for Southern
Dick Gnegy collected three of
Southcrn's nine hits while Clark
Sharpless and Jay Rice obtained
two blows each Wayne Bosley and
Moreland shared four of Bayard's
nine safeties. The loss was the sixth
in seven games for Bayard.
In the Oakland lineup also we're
Burdock, F. Finch, j. Finch, Bate
man. and Roy.
In two other games played with
in the last seven days Southern de-
feated Fort Ashby's Eagles "a to /
last Friday and took Keyscr High
Is to 6 last week.
In the Keyser game the High
landers collected a total of 13 hits,
four of which were credited to jim
Finch. winning pitcher Gnegy got
three safeties while Sharplcss and
Wotrng got two blows each Finch
is so for the season, having beaten
Elk Garden 81 and KcysCr 6-5 in
previous PVC outings.
In tho other game Southcrn
scored in every inning, including
a siX-run spurt in the second and
a scvcn-rm outburst in the fifth.
The ITighlanders combcd six Folt
Ashby hurlcrs for Ia hits and took
advantage of nine Eagle errors, SIN
wild pitches. three hit batsmcn and
IA bases on balls 10 pile up their "a
runs. Jim Finch paced the South
ern assault with a triple and two
singles
Swcitzcr. Dintaman, Stewart
Nazclrod, Friend, Gank and Bee
man also saw action in this contest
in addition to Burdock. Gncgy. the
two Finches, SharpIess. Woring,
Batcman, Trickett Rice and Roy
The Republican., 1962-05-24

lst row: Barbara CIotfeIty, Secre-
tary; Carol Edwards, Treasurer.
2nd row: Bob Glover, Vice-Presi-
dent; Dave Buckel President.
On April 80. the student body
of Northern High school, Cove,
voted for next years Student Coun-
Gil officers. The officers of the
past year 19Gl-l962, are Sue Friend,
Presidents: Eathy Hacnftling, Vice
President; Florence Docrr, Secre-
tary; and james Shoemaker, Treas
urcr
This years candidates for the
various offices we're as follows:
for President Dave Bucket, Kathy
Hacnftling, John Harman, Bill
Saltzcr, Janet Dewitt, and Linda
Savage For Vice President. Rom
Friend, Robert Glover, Thomas
IIumbcrSon. and HuCV Rodchcavcr
For Secretary, Barbara Glotfclty,
Helen Emory, Lola RcXrodc, Bet
ty Sislcr and Esther Kahl For
Treasurer Kay Bcachy, Paul Har-
mon, Stanley BcachY. Carol Ed
WaId5 and Sandra HumbcrSon.
Those elected for the 1928
school year we're President, David
BuckCl. Vice President Bob Glover,
Secretary, Barbara Giotfclty; and
Treasurer Carol Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
DEAR ABBY
Grow Up, Honey!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

mother will get over her hurt.
You're a big girl now. In
the future keep ALL your
letters confidential and you'll
have no problem.
80 So
DEAR ABBY: My son is
being married in two weeks
and I bought a black dress
especially for the wedding.
Many of my friends have
told me that I absolutely
should not wear a black dress
to my sons wedding as it
would be a big insult to the
bride. Why? I am a stout
woman and do not feel that
I look right in anything ex-
cept black. I would like your
advice.
LIKES BLACK.
Black Is appropriate for
mourning. Wear beige, gray
or pastel color.
y u 4
DEAR ABBY: I know a
blond who swears she uses
nothing on her hair to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Houses Reflect Former T enont
But Can Often Be Improved Upon
By MARJORIE HOLMES
There's nobody quite like people. q.

There's nobody quite like people.
The Gambaros might be considered exotic couple,
If they weren't real and down toearth Stephen is of
Italian descent, and his wife, Retha, tall beauty with
the pose and composure of her Indian ancestry II
born reservation" she will tell you proudly.
They live in marvellous house that is all cement
and tile and NORWOOD benches hammered tin lamps
and charcoal sketches and brilliant flashes Of color against
stark white The high point of their living room is vast
world map which claims entire wall and they have
humanized with tiny pictures OF its natives and industries
In contrast to the almost Spartan simplicity of this
room beyond little breezeway they have converted an
unused garage into and dusky music room. Here
is the huge which Steve designed and built him.
self when he couldn't find one which satisfied his fine
for tone Here is big pot-beed stove rescued from
old train station giving off much heat the doors have
to be opened sometimes.
Plants flourish everywhere inside out and in the
back charming hillside garden of herbs and vegetables
both and everyday varieties much for their
flowers as for their food value.
Flowers in the Frying Pan
Did you ever notice potato blossoms?" they "They
like little stars And there nothing beautiful
than squash blossoms On the vine they're lovely
yellow orchids, while in the frying pan"
THE frying PAM" you exclam.
oh Dipped in batter and fried in butter-theres
nothing better"
everything that has flower of kind" Steve
remarks Except parasitic plants His dark twinkle
Maybe that's significant
At your urging. he takes up his guitar and the whole
place comes alive with Collecting folks ballads is his
hobby and he sings them in four languages.
A House and Its Former Owner
They bought the house, they tell you from of
the youngest people we've ever known, woman in her
eighties Mrs Elsie Chase She's vivacious and delightful
and her furnishings Enthusiastically museum
pieces gathered from all the world.
Remember that column you wrote about the personal
ity of former lingering? Well that true of u.s.
We her ond likodh
reluctant to make changes But gradually did and when
she back she wasn't in the least critical
fact she delighted The extreme the alteration
the more she seemed to like it.
And one day she told us. It's If I've really come
home to my own house the it should have been. It's
so clean and bright and and just love it. You've
expressed side of myself didn't know had!"
Book Detective Department
Clue for those readers who have called or written
trying to find Mllicent Lindens book why Should
NOT Exercise The author is local lovely, who can be
reached at 1908 street NV bookseller first but
if he doesn't have it, she has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

it light. She washes it once
a week, and I notice that
just before she washes it the
roots are somewhat darker
than the rest. Also. in the
summertime, her hair is about
two shades lighter than it is
in the winter. Who does she
think she's kidding?
NOT ME.
She may not be kidding"
anyOne-Or trying to. The
natural oils DO tend to make
the hair appear darker, hence
the darkness at the roots to-
ward shampoo time. And the
sun has been known to
bleach blends blOnder.
HOW is the ,Uorld treating
you? Unload your problems
on Abby, care OF The Evening
Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send SOC to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills. Calf.
Distributed by Mcknight Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

DEAR ABBY: My boy
friend is away in the service
and he writes me very beau
tiful love letters. I've always
let my mother read them,
but the last one was rather
personal" so when my moth
err asked to read it I told
her no.
She started to sulk and I'm
sure she thinks it is much
Worse than it really is. She
went into one of her nom
speaking moods, which both
cred me so much I offered
to show her the letter. but
she says she doesn't want to
see it now. What can 1 do
about this situation? I am
"a.
FEELING BLUE.
You can't blame your
mother for feeling hurt when,
after sharing all your letters
with her, you suddenly re-
ceive one you refuse to show
her. Forget the incident. Your
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

curity System to provide health
care for the aged, and the matter
of taxation of farmer co~operauves.
The Farmers Union delegations
told their Congressman that the
farm income and price situation
was critical and that a new long
range farm bill was needed which
would solve the problem of sur
pluseS and at the same time raise
farm income. The Farmers Union
members expressed confidence in
Secretary of Agriculture Orville l..
Freeman, and some of his new
approaches to the farm problem.
They also pointed out that
farmers, with the help of Govern
ment, need greater control over
production and market supply and
that farmers were entitled to a per
capita farm income equivalent to
that enjoyed by non-farm people.
The delegations told their Con-
gressmen that a crisis had been
reached in education - especially
in rural areas where over-crowd-
ing and the lack of adequate
buildings and facilities as well as
competent teachers, was bringing
about a deterioration in the quail
ity of education and that such ed
ucation was inadequate to meet
the needs of the citizens of a space
age.
Another issue discussed, was the
lack of adequate funds to meet
production expenses, as well as
inadequate capital TO purchase
additional land for farm expan-
sion. Capital was also needed for
the construction of new buildings,
and the purchase of new ma
chinery. Short term loans were
also needed for adequate operating
farm expenses. Congressman were
urged to insist that funds for
Farmers Home Administration be
greatly increased. The point was
also made that the Rural Electric
ication Administration needed
vastly increased funds to loan TO
farmers for the building of gen
Grating and transmitting facilities.
The current proposals 20 dras-
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Local Farm People
Return From
Washington Trip

Richland County Farmers Union
was represented in Washington
during the week of January 10th
by MI. and Mrs. George Gold
smith, Mrs. d. w. Johnson and
Mrs. Rueben Simonsen all of Sid
ney. They were participants in the
18th Annual Farmers Union Bus
Trlpper program organized and
conducted by the Montana Farmers
Union in cooperation with the Ma
tional Farmers Union.
Farmers Union members from
Minnesota, S. Oak, N. Oak, and
Penn, were also in Washington the
same week.
All groups travelled by bus,
stopping for a visit at Farmers
Union Grain Terminal Associa-
ton in st. Paul, Minnesota, on the
way to Washington.
Through the Bus-Tripper pro-
gram members of Farmers Union
are provided the opportunity tc
sightsee in Washington, to visit
Judicial and Executive branches
of Government and to talk to their
Congressman and Senators about
issues and policies important tC
farmers. The representatives from
Richland County Farmers Unior
met with Congressman Olsen anC
Battin they also visited with Sen,
ators Mansfield and Metcalf. I'm.
portant issues expected to be de.
bated in Congress this year were
discussed with their Congressional
delegation.
These included the need for Ions
range farm supply management.
programs, adequate loan funds FOL
the Farmers Home Administration
and Rural Identification Admin
istration, Federal Aid to Educa
ton, extension of the Social Sc
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Hardy and
RidgeI0scn

The IverSon families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Andersen and Nh.
and Mrs. E. w. Phillips and Tom
from Valmara, New Mexico, sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene liver
son with a houSewarming in their
new home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Dynneson
entertained a group of friends at
a dinner party in their home on
Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Iverson en-
t~ertained Rev. and Mrs. Larsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon S~teffans, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Burau and Mr..
and Mrs. Syl Braateu at a dinner
party Friday evening.
A group of friends from a sew
ing club surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Iverson with a house
warming Gu Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Carl Dynneson and Mrs.
liver Iverson drove to Havre Mon
day to attend the annual meeting
of Montana Lutheran Welfare.
Mrs. Martin Laursen and Han
nah visited at the Eugene Iversen
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fink and
family visited at the Glen Joslir
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Baadsgaar6
! mOtored to WilliSton Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

tically revise tax revenues -
especially in regard 10 farmers
c~ooperatives - was given a great
deal of attention by the Farmers
Union members in their discus
sions with Congressman. Various
members of the delegations point
ed out that certain proposals
would add greatly to burdens OF
farmers and haraSs and weaken
farmer cooperatives.
One of the highlights Of the
Farmers Union BuS-Trpper pro-
gram was the opportunity given
members to discuss current agri-
cultural programs with the offic-
ials of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The State
Department was visited also,
where speakers discussed the great
foreign policy issues, including
foreign trade and aid programs
of the United States Government,
such as the Peace Corps, Food for
Peace, and the Alliance for Pro
gresS. Farmers Union is a strong
supporter of assistance to under
developed countries.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
CLUB
NE WIS

eff the pen is more powerful
than the sword, then the SPOKEN
word is more powerful than all
the atomic bombs nations cam pro-
duce." Said Mrs. Carole Haas of
the Glendive ToaStmiStress Club.
Her speech was an inspiration to
the twelve Sidney-Savage women
present, as well as the toastmas-
tiers. For information concerning
the organization of the ToaStmis-
treSs Club in Sidney, call Judy
Hagen.
Winning the award for being
the most improved speaker was
Russell Danielson, the president
of Sidney Toastmasters, who pre-
scented some painfully realistic, but
hilarious, images of his encounters
with nurses in a hospital. He call
ed his speech "a Date With the
Angels"
Harry Johnson emphasized the
importance of Communication"
in addressing the group magma
lively as the Sidney High School
Key Club.
Morris Cross was the Toast
master of the evening. His dry
humor and interesting anecdotes
served him well. Arley w. Levno
provided a wide variety Of table
topics. Guest Judy Hagen won the
bullSlinger's award. Evaluators for
the evening were Arne Hastad,
Cornelius Thiessen, Gunnar Han
sen, and Arthur Anderson. Lee
Jennings was the grammarian.
High school students Rosemary
Steinbeiser, Mary Ann Mercer,
Marilyn FoSs, and J%acquelyn Yodel
presented several songs.
Guests were: Mrs. Carole Haas
and Mrs. Gordie Granlie both OF
Glendive, and local women, Nora
Rennie, Verna Frost. Mrs. Jes;
Smith. Mrs. Gunnar Hansen, Mrs
Russell Danielsen, Loriene Grip
pen, Mrs. Vincent Holmquist
Mable L. Ernster and Judy Hagen
During the business meeting
Ralph Cross explained the speech
contest.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
BETTY JOSLIN
TO BE HONORED AT
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Betty Joslin ErlandSen will be
honored at a miscellaneous parcel
post nuptial shower, TO be held at
the home of Mrs. Eugene Iversen
Friday evening, Feb. 8 at 100,
All friends and relatives are in
vited.
Guests will please bring your
gifts unwrapped with ribbon and
gift paper, TO be wrapped at the
! shower, preparatory 30 mailing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
First Semester
Jr. High Honor
Roll Announced

Students of Sidney Junior High
School making the Honor Roll for
the first semester T as follows:
1914 Susan Conway; 16 jeanne
Almond.
1884 Glenn Breitling, Richard
Johnson; 1914 Linda Hall, Charles
Petersen; Is Wanda Criger.
144 Gary Thogersen; 1412
Roger Dammarell, Gary Miller,
Paula Petrik; 14A Richard Doyle,
Lawrence Heron, Beverly st. Cyr;
IA Gail AtchiSon; Dolores Dynne-
sen, Bruce Fisher.
1884 Robert Sundin; 1872 Sher-
rene Lewis; 1914 Barbara Berner,
Jeff Dreyer, Greg Hass, David
Kemmis, David Norden; Is Marcia
Berndt, Carol Fisher, Linda Han
sen, Mary Ellen Harper, James
Petersen, Jeffrey Rounce, Kathryn
Sanford, Sylvia Yoder.
1894 Valerie Davidson, Mary
Ellen Ellington, Georgian Kerbel,
Billie Panasuk, Duane Petersen.
Sherry Sorensen, Patricia Zieske;
1912 Charles Banta, Tom Lane
Georgia Yoakami 1914 Marvin
Eicholtz, Honore Green, Dick Nor
den, Steven Williamson; II Will
liam Chapman, Georgane Eding-
ton, Mary McChesney, Brends
Quilting, Carolyn Zeiszler.
1874 Robert AtchiSon, Martha
Jones; liz Clarence Smith; liz
Richard Brown, James Christen-
sen, James ~Iversen, Holly Johns
ton, Bruce SunwaIl; IL Douglas
Hagen, Cheryl Hall, Theresa John
son, Gary Pavek.
1904 Cheryl Brown, Joy Knut-
son, Margaret Mielke, Janet YES
ter; 1917 Mark Amundson, Keith
Chapman, Earl Ellwein, Larry
Haugen, Nicholas Jones, Gary
Kindopp, Sandra Mercer, Sharon
Nelson, Judy Quinn, Jimmy Samp.
son, Peggy Weitz; 1914 Clyde
Baker, Foy Guthrie, D'ette King
Susan Peterson, Ronald Scheetz
10 Arthur Brooks, Terry Carter
Robert Wagner, Sonia Witt.
ga Charon Johnson.
915 Jerome Anderson, Donna
Buechler, Billy Price; ga Mar
garet Danielson, Shirley Johnson
Robert McCheSney, Noel Prchal
Kay Stanford, Allen Weiderrich
9 Marcia Austreng, 10 Ann Akers
Antionette Cook, Margaret Eggart
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Funeral Services
Held In Idaho
For Mrs. Ann Fay

Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle
Augusta Ann Fay, 81, were held
in the Fairfield, Idaho Communi-
ty church Thursday afternoon,
January 18 with the Rev. Roy v.
Dunagan, officiating. Concluding
rites were held in Elmwood ceme-
terry in Gooding under direction
of Thompson chapel.
Mrs. Fay passed away in St.
Benedict's hospital, Jerome, af-
ter an extended illness of cancer.
She was born in Garfield, Wn.,
August 81, 1900, and attended
school there. She was graduated
from Spokane university and later
attended Cheney Teachers college
in Washington. Mrs. Fay taught
school for several years at Hill
/ City, County Line school and
Featherville, before her marriage
to Carl M. Fay on Dec. 25, 1928, in
Green River, Wyo. They moved
to Montana after their marriage
where Mrs. Fay was a school
teacher until moving 10 Fairfield
in 1885, where she taught school
at Soldier, County Line, Feather
vile and Hill City. She wa a
member of the Fairfield Com
munity church and of the Ruth
srd Naomi Society.
Surviving are her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Clarke Maddox,
Wendell, Ida, and Mrs. William
Jackson, Emmett, Idaho; two
brothers, Thomas o. Moffitt, Love-
land, Colo, and Cecil c. Moffitt,
Corral; two sisters, Mrs. George
Eccles, Buckley, Wash, and Mrs.
Ellsworth Humphreys, Corral,
end three Grandchildren
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Lakeland, AFB, Tex. - Altman
Basic William A. Tyler, son Of
Mrs. Ruth M. Hood of Fairview,
Mont, is being assigned TO the
United States Air Force technical
training course for base fuel sup
ply specialists at Amarillo AFB,
Tex.
Altman Tyler, who has COM
pleted his basic military training
here, was selected for the advanc-
ed course on the basis of his in
tereStS aud aptitudes.
The airman is a graduate of
Fairview High School.
Norfolk, Va. - Fisher, ElRoy, w.
Enginman Fireman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Fisher of
Brockton, Montana is now station
ed at the US. Naval Receiv-
ing station for transfer TO the USS
Mosopelea TAT l58.
Fishers station, commanded by
Capt. ". A. Blandin, USN is an
intermediate activity which tenn
porarly receives, shelters, and
provides for personnel reporting
in for transfer to ships or shore
stations in all parts of the world,
or for separation at the end of
their enlistment.
Fisher is one OF an average 5000
Navy men who pass through the
receiving station each month.
Fort Bliss, Tex. (AHTNC) =
Army Privates Alfred l.. Mann
and James K. Tibbits of Sidney.
Mont, are receiving Nike-Hercu-
les missile crewman training al
The Air Defense Training Center
Fort Bliss, Tex.
The Nike-Hercules missile, with
d range capacity of over IS miles
can engage and destroy target:
at attitudes over 1000 feet.
Mann and Tibbits entered the
Army last July and completed
basic training at Fort Ord, Calf
Mann, 20, whose parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Walla, live at 6lt
Sixth ST., Sc. attended Sidney
High School. He was employed b,
Farmers Coop in Lubbock, Tex.
before entering the Army. Hi
training is scheduled TO end Janu
airy %.
Tibbits, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Park G.. Tibbits, 139 Seventh ST
SW, attended Sidney High Schoo
and was associated with Tibbit
Mechanical Service before enter
ing the Army. His training i
scheduled to end January %.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Quanitico, Va. - Marine 2nd
1t. Robert c. Brooks, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David c. Brooks of Sid
ney, Mont, completed the 26-week
Officers Basic Course at the
Marine Corps Schools, Quantico,
Va, on Dec. 81.
The course consists of classroom
work in personnel administration,
first aid, map reading, weapons
and leadership techniques. In adj
dition, the newly commissioned of
ficers study the practical aspects
of communications and supporting
weapons employment.