davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-31
A New Inn Opens
With Much Hooplo
By JOHN N. RossoN

There seemed no end to the
line.
One evening was set aside
for the press. another for those
who put the imposing enter
prise together, a third for the
social set-including. of course.
the Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor-and so forth. The result
was entirely expected: Every
one was talking about the
Georgetown Inn and its -Four
Georges Restaurant. After all,
it was the first new hotel in
Georgetown in 100 years.
One thing. however, appears
to have been forgotten during
the onslaught Of publicity, for
Evening star., 1962-05-31
DINING OUT

The plush Four Georges
Restaurant. part Of the new
Georgetown Inn on Wisconsin
avenue near N street NV,
opened a few days ago with
what probably was the biggest
hoopla in area restaurant rec
ords.
From Thursday through
Sunday, hundreds of guests
passed through not only the
restaurant but the hotel ac-
commodations as well-Scarlet
and white bedrooms. yellow and
pink sitting rooms, blue and
green foyers, mustard halls and
elevators, and bright blue bath
rooms boasting telephones.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

The George " Room is de-
voted mostly to cocktails, the
George I to red meats. the
George II to fish. and the
George III to fowl and special
ties, but the diner may order
anything he likes regardless of
where he is sitting. Everything
is a la carte, the appetizers
ranging from so cents to $40
for the pate: the soups from
so cents to 81 for the Kanga-
roo tail; the vegetables from
so cents to 81 for the mush-
rooms Napoleon; the m ain
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

a complete check-up is yours free PLUS this
free validated check book which gives YOU
REAL savings on anti-freeze, tires and bat
ter1es. Start the winter season right with a car
that is safe and ready-to-go. -. get your winter
check and check book at the sign of the 76.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
YELLOWSTONE TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Norman Finsass has re-
turned to her home in East Fair
view from the Memorial HOSPITAL
in Sidney where she underwent
major surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Heinle. Sr
Of Greeley, Colo, arrived at the
home of their son and family. MIR.
and Mrs. Peter Heinle on Friday
and visited there for several davs.
John Holbrook, son of MIR. and
Mrs. John Holbrook. was on the
sick list for several DAYS last
weekend.
Word has been received that
Mrs. w. H. Wilson was a patient
for several days at a hospital at
turned to her home quiteetaoonr.
Stockton, Calf, but has returned
to her home quite improved.
MIR and Mrs. John Reidle were
hosts to a group of friends at a
Flavorite Steel dinner at their
home on Saturday evening.
The East Fairview School Rand
was pictured in the North Dakota
Parent-Teacher. The band organ
lied this past year, will again be
active this year with Mr.. Metzger
in charge.
Nh. and Mrs. Bob Wicorek and
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES
c1Iopy of fun text of pubIication)..
l2l, LAWS OF MONTANA

cSGopy of fun text of pubIication)-
CHAPTER 12I, LAWS OF MONTANA
1861
AN ACT TO SUBMIT TO THE
QOALItIED ELECTORS OF MON
lana AN AMENDMENT TO THF
CONSTITUTION OF MONTANA 10
ELIMINATE THE CONSTITUTIONAL
SrAIUS OF JUSTICE OF THE
hSE-1CE COURTS, POLICE COURTS
MUNICIPAL COURTS BY DE
LING CERTAIN SPECIFIC REF
ES66ENSES TO SUCH COURTS IN THE
Sections ! AND R 3. AR AfHcTPIT n
M SECTIONS l AND "a. ARTT-
LIZ VIII AND BY REPEATING SFC-
1IIDNS 70. p. %. q and "a, ARTICLE
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEG1s-
OF MONTANA:
section /. Section 8. article III of
ne constitution of the State of Nom
tana IS amended to read as follows:
section .. Criminal offenses Shall.
~ al courts inferior 10 the district
Sourt De prosecuted by complaint. All
SLAIInal acton in the district court.
except thoSe on appeal, shall be pros
Scuteo Dy information, after examina-
non ana commitment by a magistrate.
OF AFTER leave granted by the court.
or snail be prosecuted by indictrnenf
WItnout such examination or commit
meht' or without such leave of the
court. A grand jury shall consist of
seven persons, of whom five must
concur 10 find an indictment.
grand jury shall only be drawn
ana summoned when the district
JuGge shall. in his discretion, con-
Sl1er IL necessary. and shall so rider"
section 2. Section %, article III of
the constitution of the State of Mon
lana IS amended to read as follows:
0EIItOn Tho HfnIN - - -
Jury shall be secured to ali. and re-
nam ~invlolate, but in all civil cases
alu IN an criminal cases not amOlnt-
ing 10 telony, upon default of 10
dnce. or by consent of the parties
expressed in such manner as the law
may prescribe, a trial bv iurv NV
pc waived, or a trial had by any
ieSS number of jurors than the num-
81 PROVIDED by law. In all civil ac-
ions and in all criminal cases not
to felony. two-thirds in
NUMBER OF the jury NAV render a
verdict, and such verdict so RENDERED
SNAIL nave the same force and ef-
therein" iSu
Section 3. Section /. article VIII of
me constitution of n state of Mon
Jana IS amended to read as follows.
section l.. The judicial owe of
Ine state shall be vested in the senate
situng as a court of impeachment. in
4 supreme court, district courts, and
such other courts as the legislative
assembly may establish"
section 4. Section "a, article VIII
o. the constitution of the state OF
lows:
Section "a. Vacancies in the office
OF Justice of the supreme court. or
Judge of the district court, or clerk
Of the supreme court. shall be filled
oy appointment, by the governor of
the state. and vacancies in the Of
noes OF county attorney. AND clerk
OF the district court. shall be filled
appointment, by the board of
commissioners of the county
where such vacancy occurs. A person
appointed to fill any such Vacancy
hold his office until the next
general election and until his sue
ceSSor is elected and qualified. A
person elected 10 fill a vacancy shall
mold office until the expiration of the
term for which the person he sue
was elected"
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

family left on Thursday for Liv-
ington where they will spend two
weeks at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Archie Mann and family.
Bob plans to get in some boating
and fishing while he is gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey Lee Moore
and Jimmie moved back to the
Moore farm with their traitor
home this week. Dickey is work
ing with the coUlty road crew.
Little Patty 10, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eldon Johnson has been
IN a hospital at Billings where
she underwent surgery during the
past week. Everyone is hoping that
she will soon be well and able TO
come home.
Mrs. Ralph Hurley and Cindv
returned home on Wednesday
from Spencer. Iowa, where she
had been called by the illness OF
her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller and
Danny took Judith to Fargo a
week ago, where she is a student
at the Interstate Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Damn return
ed the first of the week from
Washington, where they visited
relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
INVITATION FOR BIDS
Al MAINTENANCE
DRnTECT No AoQQ co

ANON1@A NOs III-OZ
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for he construction of the i'm
proVement hereinafter described will
be received by the State Highway
Commission of Montana. at the offices
of the said Commission in Helena until
300 am. on September %. 1862, the
bids being publicly opened and read
Immediately thereafter.
The Standard Specifications for
Road and Bridge Construction of the
State Highway Commission of Mon
tana, 1862 Edition, and all supplements
or addenda thereto shall be complied
with in the preparation of proposal
form except where il is expressly
limited, enlarged, expanded or super
seeded by the Special Provisions.
The work contemplated consists of
crushing and stockpiling los. 600 tons
SO" Type A Top S~urfacing and u 600
tons 3/8" Cover Material from seven
crusher setups in Richland and Daw-
son Counties.
Proposal Guaranty: No proposal will
be considered unless accompanied by
a proposal guaranty, in am amount of
at least $4,000, made Internationally
payable to the State Highway Com
mission of Montana, which at the bid
der'S option may be Cash, Cashiers or
Certified Check. Bank, Postal or Ex-
press Money Order. OF Bank Draft. A
corporate surety bond will be required
for the faithful performance of the
contract.
In the performance of this contract,
the contractor will be required to pay
the minimum wage rates as described
fully in the Special Provisions for this
project.
Plans and specifications are also on
file and may be examined in the office
of the Bureau of Public Roads at
Helena, Montana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF MONTANA
FRED QUINNELL, JR.,
State Highway Engineer
ROY L. SORRELLS, Chairman
publish Sept. u = l9)
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
CHAPTER F6,,L Ie4 LAWS OF

MIN ANA 1851
AN ACT FOR THE SUBMISSION
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
ZEE SIAIE OF MONTANA AN
AMENDMENT TO SECTION 10 OF
ARTICLE VIII OF THE CONSTITU-
ZION OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
oT Tl4IFT dS THE HEnu ELECTIoN,
Fee, SALARY, AND DUTIES OF
COUNTY ATTORNEYS, TO PROVIDE
THAT THE TERM OF OFFICE OF
COUNTY ATTORNEYS SHALL BE
LATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA:
Section l. That section 10 of article
VII of the constitution OF the state
OF Montana be amended as herein
after provided, and that the question
the qualified electors of the state
OF Montana, at the general election
TO be held in November of 1862.
Section ?. That section 10 of article
WI OF the constitution of the state
Of Montana, be and the same is
hereby amended TO read as follows.
Section 10. There shall be elected
az une general election in each county
Oh n state one county attorney.
whose qualifications shall be the same
as are required for a judge of the
district court. except that he must
be over twenty-onv years of age. but
need not be twenty-five years of
age, and whose term of office shall
be FOUR YEARS, and until their
successors are elected and qualified.
he shall have a salary TO be fixed bv
law one-half of which shall be paid
Dy the state. and the other half bv
the county for which he is elected.
and he shall perform such duties as
may be required by law"
Section 3. This amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors of
the state of Montana by being placed
upon an official ballot as provided
by chapter IL of title % of the Re-
viSed Codes of Montana. 1877. as
amended, and there shall be printed
on such ballot the title of this ACT
and the following words:
For the above amendment
u Against the above amendment
Approved March 6, 1861.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN
STATE OF MONTANA
/, Frank Murray. Secretary of State
certify that the foregoing is a true
n correct copy of Chapter l64, Laws
Montana 1861.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana
this twelfth day of July. A. ID. 1852
FRANK MURRAY
Secretary of State
Publish Is times: Aug. 8 thru Oct. 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF ANDREW CHRIS JFN-
SEN, also known as ANDREW JFN-
SEN. also known as CHRIS JENSEN,
Deceased:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Elmer Jensen, Admins
traitor of the estate of Andrew Chris
Jensen. also known as Andrew Jen-
sen, also known as Chris Jensen, de-
ceased. TO the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against, the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
The necessary vouchers within -four
(4) months after the first publication
of this Notice. TO the undersigned Ad-
miniStrator at the offices of V. G..
Koch, Attorney at Law. Court House,
Sidney, Montana, hereby designated
as the place for the transaction of
business in regard to the said estate.
Dated this 18th day of August A. ID.
1862.
Elmer JENSEN
Administrator
V. G.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse - Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
Publish Sept. 5, y. 10 and PSI
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

Section 5. Sections 20. 81. %. %,
ana -, article VIII of the constitu-
ton of the state of Montana are re-
pealed.
Section 6. When this amendment is
submitted TO the electors of the state
o. Montana as provided by law there
snail be printed on the ballot the
tul title n the first five sections
OF this act and the following words.
u For the above amendment and
repeal.
q Against the above amendment
and repeal.
Approved March 2. 1861
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN
STATE OF MONTANA
l. Frank Murray. Secretary of State
of the State of Montana. do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy Of CHAPTER i21
Laws Of Montana of 1861.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and AFFIXED
the Great Seal of the State of Montana
this twelfth day of July, A. D.. 1852.
FRANK MURRAY
Secretary of Ctata
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

Arthur J. Dore of Fairview an.
nounceS the engagement of his
oaughter, Louise Mary to Richard
a: Christensen, son of MIR, and
MRS. Albert Christensen of Crane
Wedding plans are pending
NOTICE RURAL TEACHERS
Note the change of time for
registration at the Institute Al
Giendlve, Friday, Sept. 21 Reg
lStrauon will be between $40 am
and 9:15 am.
Mabel L. Ernster
County Supt. of Schools
Mix gelatin in a two cur meas
urh1g glass. just pour in the geIa-
Ln' add hot water to the one clIn
level, then cold water to the two
cup level. The spout makes II
easy to pour the mixture into
mOldS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

Molasses, syrup and honey won't
stuck If you rinse measuring cup
with cold water before you meas
ure.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
The Sidney Herald-ll
Wednesday. Sept. Is. 1852
NOTICE

NOTICE
The office of the County Super
lntendent of Schools will be open
from 200 pm. to 400 pm. on
Saturdays starting September %
Mabel L. Ernster
County Supt. Of Schools
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

HAhIHUR ]. DORE ANNOUNCES
OAoGhTER'S ENGAGEMENT
Evening star., 1962-12-24
FIRST THANKSGIVING VRGINIA's
White House Comedies

Wicker Schlesinger exchange
as IAN extremely valuable con-
tribution TO historic truth"
The text Of Mr.. Schlesinger's
letter follows:
"The President has asked me
TO reply 10 your telegram about
the Thanksgiving proclamation
statement. You are quite right,
and I can only plead the un-
conquerable New England bias
on the part Of the White House
staff.
I'VE are grateful 10 you for
reminding us Of the Berkeley
Hundred THANKSGIVING, and /
can assure you that the error
will not be repeated In the
future"
Mr.. Wicker has presented
framed copies Of his telegram
and the Schlesinger letter 10
Gov. Harrison as a Christmas
gift.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
3 More Seek
Mayors Post
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Dec. "a CAP)
Three of the five members
of Baltimore's Board Of Esti-
mates will seek the Democratic
nomination for mayor in the
March 5 primary election.
Mayor Philip Goodman, Con-
troller r. Walter Graham and
Francis B. Burch, the city
solicitor. will vie for the post.
Mayor Goodman, former City
Council president, was sworn in
as Mayor December 6 when
J. Harold Grady resigned to
assume an appointment to the
Supreme Court Of Baltimore.
Wednesdays the deadline for
entering the race.
Thomas D'Alesandro II, son
Of the former mayor, will run
on Mayor Goodman's ticket for
the council presidency. and
Henry r. Hergenroeder will be
the candidate for controller.
Other announced Democratic
candidates for the mayoralty
nomination include Leon
Abramson. former council
president, and c. Meredith
Boyce, former treasurer.
Republicans in the race are
Theodore r. McKeldin, a
former mayor and governor,
and Samuel A. Culotta, who
was an aide to Mr.. McKeldin
In his first term as governor
Evening star., 1962-12-24

The District Welfare Depart
ment is seeking a number of
qualified child welfare social
workers, the child welfare divi-
sion reports.
The starting salary for the
GS 7 grade is S5,540; for GS o,
$6,675.
Working conditions include a
40-hour week, from 8:l5 am.
TO 4:45 pm. Monday through
Friday; IL days vacation per
year for the first three years.
then 20 days per year up to
is years. and 26 days a year
over IS years: l3 days sick leave
per year tsick leave may be ac-
cumulated up TO 80 dayS); a
retirement fund TO which Gov
ernment and employe each con-
tribute 6h per cent Of base
pay: a medical care program
with Government and employees
contributing Jointly for health
benefits; life insurance. begin
ming at 81, 1000 at a reduced rate,
and increasing with each 81 900
In salary thereafter.
Congress already has ap-
proved legislation granting SAL
ary increases In January, 1864.
Applicants for GS 7 classifica-
tons must have completed all
work In an accredited school OF
social work for a masters de-
gree.
Applicants for GS 7 grade
must have the same qualifica-
tions as well as in the second
year Of field work training
field work In a case work set
ting such as a hospital, clinic,
Juvenile court, family service,
and child welfare or public well
fare. II this field work has been
done, no experience Is required.
Applicants who lack case
work field placement experience
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Rise in Beer Tux
Urged to Enlarge
County Revenues

BALTIMORE. Dec. "a (AP).
Baltimore County's new Repub-
ltcan county executive says an
increase in the State beer tax
Is the best source for new tax
revenues needed by the coun-
ties.
Mr.. Spiro T. Agnew said he
has instructed E. Scott Moore,
the county solicitor, to study
this and other revenue-produc-
ing measures.
New revenues must be found
II the county is to continue to
provide the services expected by
the electorate, Mr.. Agnew said.
He said the beer-tax increase
could logically provide the State
with funds it could share with
the counties.
Maryland'S beer tax currently
stands at 3 cents a gallon and
ranks 47th among the so States.
1t has not been changed since
prohibition ended.
A beer-tax bill was defeated
In the 1861 session of the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

involved which are not as easily
overcome "as suggested by some
people"
Mr.. Duncan's remarks came
during a discussion last night
with Ben Greenspoon, an at
torney, over WWDC's District
Roundtable."
Appear Unconstitutional
The prosecutor said arrests
for investigation - where the
police have mo probable cause"
for arrest-appear to be uncon-
stitutional under the Fourth
Amendment.
As law enforcement officer,
he said, he would not advocate
continuing practice that Is
ruled unlawful.
Mr.. Duncan said, however,
that enforcing the law was a
community problem and that
the community itself must de-
eide how rapidly it wants to
make a change in arrest prac-
Itices.
The abandonment of the cur
rent practice would create new
problems in crime solving, he
said. This would make ''it diff
ficult for me to say" that the
Evening star., 1962-12-24

after the Presidents Thanks
giving proclamation.
Mr.. Wicker said the first
Thanksgiving was actually
celebrated in Virginia In 1919
more than a year before the
Pilgrims landed, and nearly two
years before they celebrated
their Thanksgiving at Plym-
outh Rock.
The Virginia service was held
upon the arrival Of Capt. John
Woodliffe and 80 settlers at
Berkeley Plantation on Decem-
Der 4. 1919.
Mr.. Wicker concluded his
telegram 10 President Kennedy
with: "As a matter OF fairness,
please issue an appropriate cor
rection."
Three weeks later, he re-
ceived the Schlesinger letter.
which he released yesterday
after consulting With Gov. Har-
rison.
Gov. Harrison hailed the
Evening star., 1962-12-24

after he had presented a min
imum budget, and then criticize
him for the results"
Mrs. Maurer said that II all
administrative costs were taken
from the proposed budget, and
all school supervisors, counsel
lors and psychologists were re-
moved the saving would have
been only about SO million.
Mr.. Bell has claimed that
school officials could have
found areas of economy in ad-
ministration and other areas
without recommending an in
crease in class size and other
sensitive adjustments.
The minority. in their state
ment, said that extensive cuts
could not be made without
serious impairment to our ed
ucational program"
The minority said they had
not been consulted on Mr.. Bells
statement and had not con-
suited Mr.. Bell on theirs. They
said they hoped the entire board
would now take DR.. Whittier's
budget and his list Of possible
cuts and address ourselves to
our common concern, an ap-
propriate budget for the edu-
cation Of Montgomery County's
children"
Evening star., 1962-12-24
OFFICE SUFFERS
SMOKE DAMAGE

A basement fire, from an
electrical connection, brought
IL engine companies and four
truck companies to the smoke
filled general offices Of the
Griffith Consumers Co. yester-
day morning. .-
Police said a passerby pulled
an alarm box at 1889 am. when
he saw smoke coming from the
first floor Of the four-story
yellow brick building, one of
Washington's older structures.
Firemen drove to the second
floor Of a garage next door to
help prevent the fires spread.
Smoke blackened the interior Of
the building, but a spokesman
said no records were destroyed
and that damage to the build
ing above the ground was slight.
Employees cleaned up yester-
day while service calls were
diverted to another office. Ex-
cept for some soot-covered
order blanks, business was con-
Quoted as usual today.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
INSURANCE MAN,
WIFE DIE IN FIRE

BALTIMORE, Dec. "a (AP) I.
"A retired insurance executive
and his wife died early today in
a fire that heavily damaged
their home here.
The victims were identified
as Nellas c. Black and his wife,
Celeste. Both were In their 70s.
Mr.. Black was a retired vice
president Of the Maryland Cas-
ualty 90.
Both were dead on arrival at
Evening star., 1962-12-24

RICHMOND. Dec. 4 (AP)-
The White House, pleading IAN
unconquerable New England
bias" has conceded that Amer
ica's first Thanksgiving observ-
ance was held in Virginia and
not In Massachusetts,.
Furthermore, regarding
President Kennedy's Thanks
giving proclamation on Novem-
ber 8 in which he credited the
Pilgrims with the first Thanks
giving observance, a top presi-
dental aide has given assur-
ance that such an "error will
not be repeated In the future" "
The concession was made in
a letter from the Presidents
special assistant, Arthur
Schlesinger, jr., 10 John J.
Wicker. jr.. honorary chairman
OF the Richmond Thanksgiving
Festival.
II was In response 10 a
telegram Mr.. Wicker fired off
TO President Kennedy the day
Evening star., 1962-12-24

possible budget cuts was "un-
warranted"
The minority members, re-
viewing the record of the meet
ing in which DR.. Whittier was
told to make suggestions for
budget cuts, said he worked IN
good faith" and under handi-
caps.
Mr.. Bell had contended that
DR.. Whittier's priority listing of
q possible $5 million in budget
cuts has been designed to cir
.ritate the public"
Sensitive Areas Stressed
The board president and the
other three majority members
claimed the superintendent
made no mention of important
areas of possible economy and
stressed sensitive items such as
elimination of three kinder
gartens and special care for
handicapped children.
The three minority members
said the superintendent had in
formed the entire board that
any substantial budget cut
would create serious impair
ment to the existing educa-
tional program" This has been
subStantiated by DR.. Whittier's
list, they said.
The school superintendent, in
presenting his initial budget,
said it was his best estimate Of
the minimum needs to main
tain present standards and pro-
vide for 5000 additional CHG.
dren expected next fall.
No Guidance Given
The minority members noted
that this budget without a
moments review" was given
back to DR.. Whittier with in
structions to compile q list Of
$5 million in possible cuts.
The superintendent asked for
but did not receive guidance
from the board on where he
should start cutting.
Mrs. Maurer said today, in
clarifying a minority state
n1ent, that the three hold-over
members thought it unfair to
give DR.. Whittier the task Of
making cut recommendations
Evening star., 1962-12-24

Plantation, owned by E. Stuart
Vaughan.
The victims were listed as
Linda Vanessa Harper, 2; Clin-
ton Louellan Harper, 5 months;
Wayne August Thomas, 4;
Early Gordon Thomas, 8, and
Sheila Louvenia Thomas, 8.
Their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
King, was not at home at the
time, police said.
The two sisters who sur
vived the blaze were Evelyn
Brooks. 13, and Carlene e
Thomas. 8, police said. They
had closed the damper on the
wood stove and walked outside
Just before they and their
grandmother, who was with a
group returning from church,
noticed the blaze, police said.
The flames quickly enveloped
the house, preventing anyone
from entering, police said.