davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

Shop Today Until 6 PM,
Thursday and Friday $50
am. until 9 PM, Saturday
$50 am. until 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

Boys never have enough of these comfortable combed
cotton knits for school. Mothers appreciate their
easy-to-Wash, drip-dry qualities. Stripes in hivolage
or conventional colors Vatdyed to stay bright after
many washings TAPPED shoulders hold their shape.
Stock up now at this low, low, sale price.
SsGs Alabama BIaaensbna Wisconsin, Arlington and annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
SO
Sears Everyday
Lou Price

Here are washfast checks, stripes or textured
solids in collection Of shirts that emerge from
suds looking fresh as new. Spread collar with
stays or button-down style. Sizes OTTO l8.
SsGs AObme Bludenbs'a Wisconsin, Arlington and Annapolis
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Council Hos
Routine MEETING

Fire Insurance rates and hous-
ing for the city pumps and wells
were considered at the October
meeting of the Sidney City Coun-
ell Monday evening, Mayor Har-
old Mercer said.
The council is holding its meet
ings and conducting city business
in the former Chamber of Com
merce building, while the new city
hall is under construction.
Councilmen discussed two alter
natives on the pump project,
whether to build one single large
building to house both wells or
two smaller buildings. The larger
building, although more expensive
would provide a considerable
amount of storage for various
parts and for future equipment,
which presently is without hous-
ing. The project is being consider
ed and a meeting will be held in
the next day or two.
Examination of the city'S books
has been completed by examiner
Wayne Morris, who congratulated
the officials on the city's showing
and added that he wished all cities
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Thieves Get
5000 in Early
Morning Entry

An early morning robbery net
ted thieves $50 at the J. M. Nc
Donald Company Saturday, &C.
cOrding to Sidney Police Chief Jim
Moore.
The break-in was discovered by
store manager Jim Hansen about
7:20 Saturday morning when he
was opening the store.
Chief Moore said entry to the
building was gained by throwing
a rock through a window in a
door at the rear of the building.
Two bars were across the. win
dow on the inside of the door,
however they were able to squeeze
through the space.
The money was taken from a
cash box located in the office at
the rear Of the building.
Hansen said the thieves took
several %suitcases from the front
of the store and filled them with
clothing which he valued at better
than $500.
Hansen found the s~uitcases near
the rear door after the thieves
had attempted to push them
through the broken window.
Hansen said there wasn't any
damage done inside the store, but
added, that some clothing had
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
'T'QXororno Team
Toxes Durinq
Meeting i'm Sidney

Problems of taxation, education
and regulation at federal, state
and local levels were outlined by
a TaXorama team, which spoke in
Sidney on Wednesday noon. The
team visiting Sidney was one of
four representing 10 statewide
business and professional assoc
iations that are visiting "a Mon
tana communities this month.
Chairman of the team appear
ing in Sidney was Curt Lees.
Other speakers were Jim Walsh,
Warren Vaughn and Keith Ander-
son. The team appearance was
similar to the Taxorama program
Of two years ago.
Reading from a prepared press
release aimed at diScrediting the
TaXOrama, Lees said, you could
have stayed at home and read in
your newspaper what we r 60
ing TO say, according to this re-
lease / have here"
Among points made by these
speakers:
Higher education problems ir
Montana must be solved with
something more than dollars
Long range planning and "somC
hardheaded decisions" as to the
role of each university unit are
needed. Hopes rest on the state
board Of regents and a maste.
plan 10Y almost completed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Conservation Tour
Successful

Hotel, where they were guests of
the Soil Conservation District, the
group started on an afternoon tour
of dryland farms. A spring deve-
lOpement project on the George
Provost farm in Three Buttes was
the first stop before the group
continued to the Alvin Raisl ranch
near Richey, where Raisl has COM
pleted the largest water spread
ing project to be finished in the
county in recent years. The pro-
tec. includes 80 acres. Contour
blowing, and Hgrassed waterways
for erosion control on the Dale
ROsaaen farm, a $40 acre job,
came in for attention.
Final stops were at the Charles
Johnson farm southeast of Lam
bert, and az the Pete Thiessen
farm, where stOckwater dams are
combined with irrigation OF some
fields. The projects were chosen
to acQuaint the group with costs.
methods of financing, and other
information valuable TO farmers.
bankers and businessmen, in plan
ming and financing projects.
Planning the tour were Walter
Anderson, S.C.S. and Leo Hackley
of the Soil Conservation District
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

A group of fourteen bankers,
businessmen and farmers chosen
for their interests in conservation
practices and financing of conser-
walton projects. took part in the
fifth annual Soil Conservation
Tour here Thursday sponsored by
the Soil Conservation Service, and
the Richland County Soil Conser-
walton District.
The group viewed projects in
several parts of the county, all
specially chosen to demonstrate
some specific conservation prac-
tice. Stops on the tour included
a completed irrigation reorganiza-
ton project on the Howard BlOd-
gett farm, the first of its kind in
Montana, which has been written
up in a national magazine, and
has taken four years to complete.
Next the group viewed a joint
drain on the Cotter and Simard
farms, before going on TO another
irrigation reorganization project,
this one in the initial stages, on
the Grin KrUgler farm. Another
drain project serving the George
Kerbel and Degn brothers farms
completed the morning stops.
After a luncheon at the Lalonde
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Sidney, along with other towns
in the area, will again be obServ-
ing Fire Prevention Week, October
lib.
Fire Prevention has long been
established as one of the most i'm
portant phases of fire fighting and
the Sidney department can pride
itself on the fact that its fire pre-
vention activity program ranks the
highest in the state for both vol
unteer and paid departments.
Hurry Carey has again been APP
pointed Fire Prevention Week
chairman by Chief George Knaff.
Carey and other members of the
department have been working on
this for sometime. This will be the
18th year the local department
has carried out an extensive pro-
gram to acquaint the people Of
both Sidney and Richland County
with the urgent necessity of ex-
ercising proper and adequate
fire prevention measures.
The local department started the
fire prevention program fifteen
years ago, at which time a talk
before the local Kiwanis Club
comprised the total effort during
that week. Since that time, the
program has been expanded TO the
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Sidney to Note
Fire Prevention

point where it reaches most of the
children in Richland County and
a good many of the adults. For the
past Z years the department has
received merit certificates from
both the National Fire Protection
Association and from the National
Chamber of Commerce for their
fire safety campaigns.
This year, the program will con-
sist of radio and TV programs,
extinguisher displays and movies.
It is hoped that every rural school
in the county will attend the pro-
grams. The fire truck will circu-
late throughout the city during
the noon hours with messages and
literature on fire prevention. Pos
tiers will be distributed Monday
morning and the business houses
are asked for their fullest cOopera-
ton in allowing these displays 20
be set up in the stores and offices,
With the effort to be put forth
by the department, it appears that
the week should be a great sue
cess. However, Chief Knaff has
stated that while the department.
can distribute the material and
present the program, it is up 20
everyone to put the program TO
practical use and make il success
ful
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Eagles to Meet
Glasgow ScOtties
Saturday Night

The Sidney Eagles will play
host TO the Glasgow Scotties this
coming Saturday evening. Game
time is set for 800 pm. This will
be the first conference game for
Sidney this year.
All reports indicate that the
Scotties have an outstanding de-
fensive line. This combined with
a well-balanced backfield should
provide LEGAL fans with an excel
lent contest.
Coach Ron Ewing has put the
Eagles through several tough
workouts the past week, cOncen-
trating mainly on defensive drills
and pass protection. Ewing stated
that the defensive play on both
teams part VIII be a big factor
in determining the winning team
Gene Kruger. a standout OF
defense last week, win probably
be out of the lineup this weekend
due to a sprained ankle.
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Fire Department
Made 3 Calls
Here Last Week

The Sidney fire department
made three reported calls last
week.
September q they were called
to the Williams Motor Company
located on South Central. Arriv-
ing on the scene they found an
older model car afire. There was
no reported damage to the car
nor adjoining property.
On the following day they were
called to put out a grass fire on
the r~ight-of-way near Hugo As
becks farm.
Saturday, Sept. %, a furnace
fire at 113 4th Avenue SW was
reported. Firemen upon arriving
found that someone had put arti-
cles near the floor furnace to dry,
and then apparently had left the
residence. There was only slight
damage reported.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

If you enjoy working with clues
and/or getting better acquainted
with your friends and neighbors,
your favorite dish" is about to
be served up in the Sidney Her
aid beginning October 10.
You won't need a gun or be
willing to travel-this is strictly
armchair detective work. The
mysteries to be solved will be
right here in Sidney and vicinity.
So make a reservation for your
favorite armchair on October 10
and get ready for a wits-match-
ing contest between your detec-
tive skills and our best efforts to
outwit those Skills.
Together we al flex your men
tai muscles over a game called
who's Who in Sidney. 1t will be
explained fully in the next issue,
but here's a sneak preview of the
family fun game that has won
more 'fans" than any other fea-
ture offered in publications.
You will start by looking over
a group Of small ads under the
title who's Who in Sidney" AS
you glance through these ads and
other display ads in the paper,
placed by participating merchants,
you will observe some words, let
tiers, numbers or phrases that
don't quite eft" the rest of the
81 W. rtrr4 ~o,ot;nV ,,fuh4 he
that we had had something strong
er than weak tea at the time those
ads were set in type.
Or you might think those thing:
that don't "fit" in the ad copy are
misteaks. But our reeders all know
that we don't make mistakes; sc
that possibility is out.
Actually, those add things tina.
don't "fit" will be clues-clues t
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

in the state were in as good finan-
cial condition.
Ratings on fire insurance have
also been completed, and council
men have been informed that the
city will retain its Class 6 rating.
The city is one of only two in the
state TO hold such a classification,
Mayor Mercer said. A slight drop
in insurance rates was given for
property in the North Central Ad-
dition, which was recently annex
ed to the city, and which still has
slightly higher fire insurance rates
than other parts of Sidney. The
rates will be lowered for that area,
if water mains + extended to
serve the area.
Councilman are also studying a
move to secure a class 5 rating
for the whole city, which would
result in an automatic reduction
of 10 per cent in insurance rates,
if successful.
Officer Eugene Thompson who
has completed his 6 month pro-
stationary period was appointed to
a permanent place on the city
| police force.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Both Parties
On The Move

With the November 6 general
election less than six weeks away,
both political parties are begin
mig the prediction push for
their candidates.
The Republicans have opened
.heir campaign headquarters, To-
Gated at 1912 South Central, next
to the Richland Cafe.
Democrats have said they will
not have a campaign headquar-
tiers, but will bring the candidates
to the people this year instead of
the candidates at a central head
quarters.
County candidates are expected
to hit their campaign trails this
month and continue their political
hiking up until the final hour.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

million, an upsurge Of "a per cent.
State and local taxes increased
from 1888 million in 1852 to
S163.4 million in 1862 a % per
cent gain. Personal income taxes
paid to the state have gone from
SIS million to $18.7 million An the
same period.
Meanwhile, per capita income
in Montana has increased only 13
per cent.
Montana ranks first in the ma
ton in property taxes per $1,000
of personal income.
Unemployment compensation has
become a major factor in the tax
Continued Of Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Montana public school financing
has been purpOsely injected into
politics, although Montana ranks
fourth in the nation in percent of
personal income devoted to public
services and second in income to
public schools.
A 50-man committee is now
studying the schools and taxation
problem in Montana and it is
hoped it will come UP with re-
Communications that will iron out
inequities.
The Taxorama speakers pointed
out that, in the past 10 years, the
total tax load for MOntanans has
risen from $306.4 million to S471.6
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Sidney Fall Frolic
Is Coming Up
on October Il

Some Of the liveliest chickens in
Richland County have been pur-
chased for the Fall Frolic "chick-
en- chase October y.
The chickens viii be released
in Sidney, October -, and each
viii be banded. Bands can be
turned in to the Sidney Chamber
office for valuable cash prizes.
Sidney stores, complete with
tremendous fall bargains, will be
open til 600 pm. that night. On
that same day from $50 pm. to
7:30 pm. the Dishcu Trio will
present a musical program on the
street.
And then there's the big win
dow guessing game that will en-
able you to win additional cash
prizes.
Watch next weeks Sidney Her
aid for the window guessing game
entry form and more details or
the big Sidney Fall Frolic.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Derns To Serve
Up Pancakes At
EIrndale Hall

The lowly pancake will join the
battle for votes when Richland
County Democrats stage a pancake
supper at the Elmdale Hall at $50
pm. on Saturday, October 8.
Everyone in the northern por-
ton of the county is invited to the
no-charge supper. All county
Democratic candidates will be
there and besides the usual pol
tiles it is reported that they will
engage in a pancake Tipping con-
test.
Later in the evening the Vern
Dishon Trio will be on hand TO
provide music for those who wish
TO dance.
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Armchair Detectives Find
Clues and Win Prizes

So they are clues-so what?
So this-if you can do a real
Mike Hammer job Of sleuthing out
the clues, you may wind UP with
Continued on Page -
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

the identity of some man or wo-
man in Sidney who has been Sc
lected as the mystery personality
of the week. CMr. or Mrs. Who's
Who to you).
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Richard Danielson of Fairview
was elected to head the Richland
County Farmers Union for the
year beginning with October.
He has served as vice-president
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

the past year, and presided at the
September % annual meeting of
the organization.
An attendance, representing
CONTINUED on PAGE 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mn.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

WHEATON-Trustee's Sale, 4O-ft.
3-bedroom brick rambled. Firepl.
Walk to stores and transp. Re-
duced for quick sale to S15.5OO.
Mr.. Gerber, 7. J. FISHER CO.
Dl. 1880 VIII. 6-9471
WHEATON = Centrally air cond.
brick rambler, twin sized bed
rms, 2 baths master bath,
din. ell. e'ec. kit. Wv. CARPET.
bsmt., huge rec. rrl.-bar (4th bed
rm.l, fenced. storm windows. doors.
S22.5O0. OWNER. VIII. 6-4979.
WHEATON AREA, Franklin PARK
Lge. brick split-level on corner
lot, sep. din. rm.. 3 bedrms.. .
baths. rec. I'm. with fireplace.
fenced yard. Priced under FLA
o fpIHlislI CO 8 SZO''OO' Ju. s-soro
WHEATON-A carport plus 3 bed
rms. tsble-spaee kit. din. area
are all yours in this precious ram
bier located near Wheaton Plaza.
sUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGr.
949-4434
WHEATON. RENT WITH OPTION
bedrm.. 2la-bath sDlit-level. Rec.
nm. with built-in cabinets, large
cleo. kit incl. dishvasher. Sa3,I5O.
YOUNKIN & CO. 949-S092 Til Q
WHEAToN-3-bedrm. rambler. !.
baths. sep, din. I'm, full bsmt..
covered patio, Ice. lot. Just conn.
redecoration inside and out. FLA
apprais. SlS.500. $500 down. Sale
by OWNER, VIII. 6-7O73.
WHEATON : 3-bedrm., 2la bath
Split-level with entr. foyer. Liv.
I'm. with firepl.. family rm. Beaut.
corner lot with lge. trees. Mr.
shopping: Price S23.000. FLA
terms. SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY. INC,
Pc. 2-6l51.
Observation-Disclosures NEED
NOT CALL on this 3-bedrm.
rambler with table space kit,
rec. nm, fenced lot. $3.50 On.
Call 949-707O.
C. P. FLETCHER, Realtor
WO0DMO0R-SILvER SPRING
3-bedrm. brick, IL baths. scr
porch, garage. corner shaded lot
2l3 Northmoor dr.. JU. 5-6793
wOODSIDE FOREST-New de luxe
brick, Colonials. ramblers and
rm., wooded lots. Excellent loca-
course. o. D. FIELD, INC. JU. s.
71l3 or JU. 5-l112.
2 NEW RAMBLERS
New Hampshire Ave. Ext. 3 bed.
rooms, fun bsmt., only Sl5,950
Call 5sS-7977.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
HILDEBRAND co

lot. call JU. 9-SSSO
HILDEBRAND co.
BURNING TREE-HOLLYOAK
Open Saturday and Sunday, Is
Picture book ranch-style rambler
trimmed in white on extra-large
tree-shaded and fenced yard. 4
bedrms., baths, spacious liv. rm.
with firepl., lge. family-siZe style
kit. and roomy din. rm. open TO
diversified screened porch with fire.
pl. and barbecue, lge. roomy
clubrm., powder rm. and full bsmt..
big Gear carport. (Open LII Near
D. c. bus, excel. schools, shops.
Dir: Bradley blvd, l blk. past
Seven Locks, left on Deepwell. left
on Charred oak to Gill.
POTOMAC HUNT CLUB ESTATE
This Earlv American 4 lge. col
umned Williamsburg rambler is
beaut. sited and lavishly land
scaped. It contains 29-ft.
beamed-ceiling fam. rm.. kit. with
firepl;. wash, dryer and break
fast bar. 4 tremendous bedrms.,
shower baths, 34-ft. pan. rec. I'm.
with raised hearth opens TO Ice.
flagstone patio. enter from lge.
pch. into MISUNDERSTANDING
reception hall, spac. liv. rm. and
formal din. rm. with WILLIAMSBURG
windows open to another spacious
pch., each with view Of Maryland
rolling hills and countryside. q
car gar, bsmt. and storase areas,
lge. garden shed. Low 40s. Also
several other Colonial homes with
AS bedrms. on choice sites, priced
in 30s. DIR: Conn. or Wis. aVes.,
left on Rte. $40, right on Rte. 2S,
2 mi. to Glen Mill, left y mi,
right on Valley DIR. to end Of road
William D. Lucas Assoc.
OIL. 6-SS6S ofc. 90 GA. ATTIC
BURNT MILLS AREA-Center-hal
split-level, large. sunken liv. I'm.
wall-to-wall carpet, full din. rm.
de luxe kit, fully equip. 3 twin
size bedrms., . y baths. huge fam
fly room. $4,000. Ewes. Wo. g.
KELLER wooDMooR. JU. 5-7lOC
BURNT MILLS HILLS = Prestig'
ne-and-brick Colonial. 1st-floo
bedrm. and bath, gracious foyer
step-down din. Tm;. porch. bed
Tas IS;. wooded Wooded acre Se $4,000. "a
ditional wooded acre. $4,000 /
desired. Ewes. JU. 7-6445. KEEL
LER WOODMOOR. ~. 5-7100.
CARROLL KNOLLS
First offering! Immaculate 3-bed
room brick rambler, separate din
ing rm., paneled rec. rm. in full
bsmt., 2 baths, beautiful lot. Blu
at corner, S23,600.
CASH A PROBLEM?
Here is q beautiful three
bedroom, 2h-bath home with
paneled rec. room on large
lot. This owner is ready to
DEAL WITH LOW CASH
onrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

tcoNTINUeDl
BERWYN HGTS.. SPACE AGENCY
NEW 3-bedrm-, rambler. full
bSmt., wall oven, surface range.
SI5.500. UN. 4-5550.
LANGLEY REALTY
BRADBURY HGTS.-LaTge 4-bed-
I'm. brick Cape Cod. , full baths.
hT. nm. din. rm.. kit. bsmt. and
garage. Only S16.75O. 500 down
FLA or assume present loan.
NJ. LEO STORCH SP. $4,000
BRANDYWINE, MD.-IIt acres, 20
min. from D. c. Lge. S-rm. Colo
NAL. > baths, 2nd kit, beautiful
Towering oak trees in front. Ask
ing S20.950. Broker coop. invited.
OWNER, 372-S2S4.
BRENTWOOD = $4,000. $3.50
down. 3-bedrm. brk., sep. din. rm..
tirepl., full bsmt,, fenced yard.
coHEE REALTY CO. AP. 1885
.CAROLE HIGHLANDS-Lge. brick
Colonial, 3 bedrms;. Ia baths, Ice.
liv. I'm. with firepl-, sep. din. rm.,
mod. eat-in kit, Wv. carpet, full
bsmt. with knotty pine rec. rm.,
Ice. side scr. porch, lot 90xl05.
s1s.5OO. Assume FLA loan. 434-
59IS.
CARROLLTON-Immac. 3-bedrm.,
2-bath split-level. built-in ga
rage, cleo. kit, assume lge. 4i2eS
loan. CARROLLTON REALTY,
REALTORS. SIP. 3-3S3S.
CHEVERLY = Price reduced 81 600
to S16,95O for this custom-built
b-rm. brick bungalow on Well-land-
scaped lot. .Firepl. in 25-ft. hv rm.,
full osmt., built-in garage, concrete
porch No down payment 70 vets,
8 Co. NC. Resitors-.' VA 735sO0,
CHEVERLY AREA-3-bedrm. ram
Fenced On lot e TSis is Almost ike
new, yet has all the little extras
that do not come with 9 new
home. You will like it! Only
Sl3,750 with $3.50 down and no
BALL REALTY, INC. 474-4OoO
CHEvERLY AREA : Clean brick
bungalow. nice lot. cow. 70 SCHOOL,
and shopping. LIST fir. . bedrms.
kitchen with eating area. liv. I'm.
full bath. Expandable attic, full
bsmt. BY OWNER. UN. 4-l499.
CLINTON, MD, 1851 Branch ave.
% acre, tree-shaded lot Bungalow
3 lge. rms, 2 b.r. CY. 7-9O99.
COLLEGE PARK - Lovely 2-bedrm
Diet. Cape Cod with full bsmt
large lot, SOS down incl. settle
ment. Vac. OWNER. DU. 10000
COLLEGE PARK : Assume higf
loan on this 3-bedrm. rambler
to elem schools. ttanSp. and pro.
posed Circumferential hwy. Les
than $1,000 down and Sll2 mo
TRACER TAKES TRADES"
TRACER ASSOCIATES. JU. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
fcOAfTlAilIEDl

ALEX. AREA-By owner. 2-bedrm.
pine paneled bsmt.. with tiled fir.
sep. lndry. rm.. fenced rear I'd,
patio, wTought-iron front porch.
tree-shaded lot. 20 min. from PEN
tagon. FHA. S12.5OO. or assume
Az CT. So 5-36l9.
ALEX, cOLLINGWOOD. BY OWN
Err, 1902 Morey lane-4-bedrm.,
2-bath bfaick rambler, liv. I'm.
with firepl.. din. rm.. fully equip.
kit. with eating space. den. Ice.
paneled rec. rm-, util. rm-, work
shop, S25,5OO or best offer. so.
S-2542. Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

JE. $500 DU. $500
ANNANDALE-FAIRFAX-By OWN
Err leaving State-Immediate &C.
cupancy. 4-bedrm.. 2-bath brick
rambler, hot-water heat. garage.
porch. 2 firepls.. II -acre lot. Lots
of trees. 2nd trust available. CIR.