davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Battin Raps
Freeman for
fraud Charge

Congressman James f. Battin
R-Mont.) today released the text
of a letter addressed to Secretary.
Of Agriculture Orville Freeman.
The full text is as follows:
"In March and April of this
year we exchanged c%orrespon-
dence, concerning the discharge
without hearing of the Glacier
County, Montana, ASC Committee.
1t is my understanding that this is
still on appeal so l shall make no
further comment.
However, it has come to my at
tention within the last few days
that the Office Manager of the
ASC Committee office in Glacier
County has been suspended by the
State Committee on a charge of
fraud. In a telephone conversation
a member of the State Committee
contacted the County Committee
and told them to fire the Office
Manager. The County Committee
rightfully requested written notice
of the charges and instead of COM
plying with this request, the State
Committee discharged the County
Manager directly with a letter
written to him, stating what con-
stituted in their opinion the fra
dulent action of the County Man
ager.
Since we are both members of
the legal profession. / think we
can both agree that a charge of
fraud is a serious one and the
person charged should have
every opportunity TO defend
himself before not only his
accusers. but if necessary be-
fore the courts. AS the oppor-
tunitY has not been granted this
individual. / can only
that your office condones such
practice which. in my opinion, is
a fragrant violation of the Con-
stitutional rights of the indivi-
dual.
Without going into the merits of
the charge l believe this is just
another example of the appointed
State Committee superimposing
their judgement upon the elected
county officials of Glacier County
and again strongly protest the
high-handed method used in this
case.
l ask you personally to make {
review Of the charges with all oil
the supporting facts and then ex.
ercise your best judgement il
what action should be taken il
your official capacity as tn,
Presidents representative, heading
UP the 100 year old Department O
Agriculture"
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Ii IN

Carla and Cecile Gartner, Gail
Denowh and Pat Yockim attended
the All Camp at the Fair grounds
last week
Miss Yoanne Mellinger of Seat
tie was a guest at the John Cum
diff Jr. home for a few days last
week.
La Rae Morley is visiting Gail
Denowh for a few days this week.
Mrs. Otto Franz of Mesa Ari-
IONA was a Wednesday visitor at
the VIM. Cundiff home, other
quests were Mrs. John Cundiff
Jr. and Yvonne Mellinger of Seat
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon BreSt and
daughter, Mrs. Gail SimonSon and
son Terry left Friday on a vaca-
ton trip to the western part OF
the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family attended the Little League.
All-Star game Friday between
Williston and Sidney at Williston
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McChesney
and family of Missoula, were
guests at the John Cundiff Sr
home Sunday.
Jackie Gartner left Sunday Il
work at the Holy Rosary Hospita.
at Miles City.
The following helped frankie
Cundiff celebrate his eleventh
birthday Saturday evening, MI
and Mrs Lester Putnam Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell ant
family Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz
Matt and Orval Obergfell, Mr.. an
Mrs. VIM. Rider, Mr.. and Mr.:
Tohn Cundiff Jr., apd Larry an
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
UPLAND GAME BIRD
IN PROGRESS

The summer production of
Montana's upland game birds is
now in progress TO determine in
formation on which to establish
the 1862 fall hunting season, ac-
cording TO Wynn Freeman, small
game research supervisor for the
state fish and game department
Surveys will begin on grouse
and later on the ringneck phea-
SAINT as the grouse have a much
shorter nesting period. Pheasants,
scattered through lower alluvial
lands, cover a longer nesting sea-
son and have a greater percent
age of re-nesters, Freeman said.
The surveys make known the
success of the current hatch and
data evaluated with the number
of spring breeding birds enables
the best forecast of the number
of birds available to the hunters.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18

state, Minnesota territory and
state, and down to East Chain and
Fox Lake at Sherburn.
Childs said he anticipates jour-
neying TO New York City, then
TO Montreal and Quebec for ma
terial on his second book, "The
White Squaw of Fox Lake. deal
ing with Minnesota and Sherbum.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Former Area Man
Completes First
Draft Of Book

James M. (Jim) Childs, whose
writing will be published soon,
was raised in the Sidney area.
He attended schools at Enid and
Arthur. His writings cover ex-
periences at Sidney, Culbertscu,
Brockton, Poplar and other near
by towns as well as ranches and
farms,
Ohilds, a Fairmont, Mimi, real
estate and insurance man, author
CT Peoples Forum" has COM
pleted original draft of a book
which he intends to have pub
liShed soon. The book has As
chapters, not including an intro
ductory chapter and two supple
mentary chapters Of pictures.
The book, which will be euti-
tied 1.-The White Indian" is a
biographical novel Of Childs' own
life written under the monde
plume of James DAILY Morris"
(Childs' full name is James Nor
ris Childs.) Jimmy Burke.)
The first draft Of the book was
started by Childs in 1884 in COL
Elaboration with his niece, lola
Viste, who was Childs' first full
time secretary. 1t wasn't until
February 1862, that all of the
material was at hand to complete
the Biographical novel and write
''finis."
Childs says the story is about
a boy, an orphan at age three,
who grows to manhood under un-
usual and extreme circumstances
and hardships.
The story, Childs says, conttn-
ues from biographical to adven-
ture, travel, love, hardships, and
pain. but the white Indian
titular character in the book ano
title of the book, comes through
a multitude of adventures until
he emerges from a poor orphan
to a well-educated successful
person in his community.
The travels Of the white In
diam cover a third Of the globe
three continents, many island:
and the three most importan
seas Childs said.
Childs said the book is alS'
made UP Of many short stories
experiences and travels, episodes
, anecdotes, suspense and human
interest, written so the reade
may lay down the book afte
reading one chapter, pick II VI
again and read on.
Asked about publication, Child
said: mo worry here, l haV
many influential friends in Ne
York, Chicago, Baltimore, Bos
l. ton and Washington, some in IN
publishing business.
e Childs intends to take the mai
: uscript to eastern publishers pei
e sonally and already has contacte
such persons as Bennett, Cert
Random House, New York; NaI
d tage Press Of New York; Marqu
Childs Of the Washington 20:
a who started as a newspaperms
ST in Iowa: Russell Virgins OF u
A washington Post who start'
ic from Luverne, Mum, then
St. Paul newspapers; Robert Mu
is Inns. secretary Of the New Yol
IF Chamber of Commerce, a pc
10 sonal friend.
i Childs said his families ha'
= produced many successful write
( in Chicago, Baltimore, New Yoi
< City, Boston and Washington.
The American rbanch of u
Childs family originated in Woo
stock, Massachusetts Colony
1880, now Woodstock, Connect
cut.
Childs says he has made
: rough draft of a second boz
= with a partial local setting
!, FairmOnt and on Fox Lake.
n The present story is historic
= biographical, starting at Bal
y Mass, going to Michigan tern
a tory, Wisconsin territory al
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18

Have Your Diamond
checked at
John Stockhill Jewellers
FREE OF CHARGE
l5-tfc
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Forest Heights Sets
Halloween Parade

The Forest Heights (Md.)
Recreation Council is sponsor
ing a Halloween parade begin
ming 2 pm. October % at the
Flintstone School. Forest
Heights.
Among those participating in
the parade will be the Forest
Heights American Legion Post
4O&Eight. the Oxen Hill Fire
Department and their clowns, "
the Cheverly (Md) American
Legion Color Guard. the United
States Air Force Drum an d
Bugle Corps. the Distr let
Heights majorettes and tn e
Elks Club Boys band.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

him at the price Sam paid him
when he first came to Holly
wood - s75 Q week. David can
now command at least $500, 1000
per picture.
Letter from Brett H alsey
telling me Of q beauty contest
he had to Judge in Italy: I'VE
were told before the contest
which girl to choose If we
wanted to get out in one piece" "
Wonder If this sort of thing
doesn't happen fairly often.
One time-when serving with
other beauty contest judges
was given q very strong hint
on whom to pick. I disregarded
the hint. but the girl won.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

ducer Ross Hunter went all the
way to New York to film some
scenes for his Thrill Of It All''
picture. Only to encounter ear
ly-morning smog. -. The scene
shot with Arlene Francis was in
front OF a swank Park Avenue
apartment house. They used an
actor for the doorman, and
dressed him UP in q magnifi-
cent uniform. When the regu-
lar doorman reported for work,
he thought he'd lost his job!
Jim Backus and wife Henny
are collaborating on a comedy
they hope will land on Broad
way next season. Jim is now
working for Peter LawfOrd in
Johnny Cool"
While we're in New York,
that is where Red Buttons aims
to stay. Divorcing wife Helene
prefers Hollywood. New York
has always been my home, ~
said Red. He has four unre-
leased pictures and wouldn't
say no to a good play.
y y =
John Huston, in Hollywood
directing "The List of Adrian
Messenger" flies to New York
most week ends to press-pre-
view the picture I saw him
making in Vienna, Freud"
David Niven gave former
boss Sam GOldwyn a fine birth
day present. He wired Sam on
his recent 80th milestone that
he would make a picture for
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Pol Joey Drumu

The Falls Church Communi-
ty Theater will present pal
joey" at $3.50 pm. October 13
in the Falls Church High h
School auditorium. Proceeds
from the performance win go
to Family Service Of Northern
Virginia. the areas only FAM
lily counseling service and a
United Givers Fund agency,
Evening star., 1962-10-10
HOLLYWOOD
An Agents Cut
Due HeIpmunn

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA). -
Vivien Leigh may give 10 per
cent of the $300,000 she in
herited from 90-year-old New
Zealand Philanthropist Sir
Ernest Davis to the man who
introduced her to him last year
- ActOr-Dancer Robert Help
mann. The introduction too k
place during Vivien's tour with
the Old Vic company. The audi
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

ences didn't like her, and Wv
told them off from the stage
which didn't make them like
her more.
Peter O'TOOIe's share OF
Beckett" is repeatedly half a
million dollars. I find this hard
to understand, as we have not
yet see Peter in a film. We soon
will, as Lawrence of Arabia :
Frank Sinatra will spend q
quarter Of a million dollars on
election day to promote his
"Manchurian Candidate" on
radio and television.
&& -
Universal International pro-
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Indiu 9TH in Silks

BOMBAY India's raw-silk
industry is the worlds fourth
largest-behind Japan, China,
and Russia. 1t employees $780,
600.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

The "NTT". the Navajo Invita-
tional Tournament, has grown from
the original holiday basketball
tournament for amateur teams and
is now recognized as the biggest
such tournament on any Indian re-
servation.
The Tournament Committee
worked at least two months inp pre-
pairing for and the staging Of this
fine ba sketball, classic which drew
16 selected Independent teams
from three states.
The tournament bracket was
drawn around four seeded teams,
the seeding based on the 1961-62
independent tournament and sea son
records of each team. The follow
ing teams were seeded in this Or
der: Navajo Inn of Window Rock,
Window Rock Lodgers of Window
Rock, Window Rock Teachers of
Fort Defiance, and Leupp Inde-
pendents from Leupp.
Hghighting this outstanding
midwinter sports attraction was
the championship game on the final
night and the presentation of many
beautiful trophies and other a.
wards. The Radio Station KGAK
of Gallup, New Mexico, noted for
its Navajo Hour Programs. carried
the play by play broadcasts of the
championship game as well as the
presentation of awards. Clay Foutz
Insurance Agency of Gallup, New
Mexico sponsored this sports cast.
In the next issue of the ''Times"
there will be listed all of the a.
wards made, names of the winners,
and names of the fans who won the
many door prizes. Many distin-
guished guests and visitors as well
as representatives of the radio
and press were present for the
finals.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
Window Rock Defeats
Cathedral Five 47-A

Cathedral's Mike Etsitty siz-
zled the nets for 19 points in
heartbreaker on February 9, when
the Window Rock Scouts pulled a
A-A ba asketball victory over Ca
thedral Panthers in the final min
utes of the game, before packed
house at Scouts gym, Window Rock
high school.
Coach Lewis Bridges Crew held
14-9 lead at the end of the first
quarter, and saw it dWindle at
halftime when the Panthers pulled
away to five-point, 25-3O margin.
The third period score saw the
Panrhers still out in front, 36-33.
The Scouts rang the bell for IL
points while holding Cathedral to
eight in the final quarter.
The Panthers were hurt by the
loss of their starters Ed Bischoff,
Mike Etsitty, and Mike Guest. in
the final stanza via the foul route.
Homer Ashley and teammate
Paul Sage then joined efforts as
they turned back Coach Gil Con-
Zales' crew as Window Rock put on
a scoring splurge in the last two
minutes that clenched the win.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

spending over $500. 900. 900 in the
state.
The estimated average expendi-
ture per tourist per day is 81. so
to $1,000 If each of these tourists
had spent one extra day, the addi-
tional income would amount to
about 500. 600. 900 annually.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
THRILLS AND CLOSE SCORES
HICHLICHT NIT TOURNAMENT
Baqest Such Tourney Held on Reservation

The big Fourth Annual Navajo Invitational Basket
ball Tournament came to close after very busy
ten-day stand at the Navajo Civic Center, Window
Rock, Arizona. Many exciting games. close finishes
and display of outstanding players, and large attend
of basketball fans marked each of the seven-night
tOurneY sessions.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
NAVAJO
eRADIOe

This Radio column Is for the
benefit of the readers of the NAV
AJO TIMES. The following listed
programs are in the Navajo lang
uage and are expressly for the
Navajo people. The times and days
are as accurate as possible, as re-
layed to us by the various radio sta
lions concerned.
KYXA--Gallup. Nm. 1890 hlocy-
cles
The Ed Natay Show Monday through
Friday 4:45 to 6:55 am.
KGAK. Gallup. NM. 1880 hlocy-
c1es
Sunday--7:15 to 7:45 a. a.m.--Navajo
Question Time.
7:45 to 800 am. Navajo Shopping
Center Program.
500 to 8:15 am. franciscan Fa-
theirs of St. Michaels.
8:15 to $3.50 am. Church in Your
Hogan.
$3.50 to 900 am. pet Milk Show
with Carl Beyal.
900 to $3.50 am. Navajo Tribal
Program.
Monday through Saturday "Original
Navajo Hour", 100 to 600 p.m.,
Charlie Toledo. Navajo announcer.
KCLS--Flagstaff. Ariz--6O0 kilo-
cycles
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY:
5:O5-5:45 Grand Canyon Sunrise
Serenade Raymond Nakai, an
nouncer)
5:45-6:W Navajo Gospel Hour
6:O5-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise
Serenade Raymond Ma kai, an
nouncer)
1:1O-1:M Western Jamboree con-
tains special programs and an
nouncements in the Navajo Lam
guage.
SATURDAY:
5:OS-S:44 Grand Canyon Sunrise
Serenade Raymond Ma kai. an.
nomcer)
5:44-6:W Navajo Gospel Hour
6:O5-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise
Serenade Raymond Nakai, an
nomcer)
SUNDAY:
5:O5-6sOO Grand Canyon Sunrise
Serenade Raymond Nakai. an
nomcer)
6:O5-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise
Serenade Raymond Nakai. an
nouncer)
6:3O-7:OO Navajo Tribal Report
Z.15-7:3O Leupp Pre- sbyterian
Church
7:3O-7:45 Navajo Gospel Mission
7:45-S:OO Catholic Navajo Hour
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
Tourist Bio
Business

Tourism and recreation have
pushed into the upper brackets as
sources of income for New Mexico,
with about 13 million tourists
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

ROGER DESCHEENIE TRACY, 9
weeks old still doesn't care for
basketball yet. looking the wrong
way at NIT Tournament. Roger is
the son of MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Tracy, Window Rock, and grandson
of councilman Roger Davis Sr.
Bad officials are elected by good
citizens who don't vote.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

BISTL. Navajo: bistahi. Many
eroded formations. Located in
broken bad lands and low hills,
some 80 miles south of Farming
ton. New Mexico. Trader (Bisti
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

A good idea can never drop into a
closed mind.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
Tuba City
Seized

2-21 Basketball League 700 Pm
2-22 MOVIE-David and Goliath
700 PM
Legal Aid
Women's Bridge Club
7:3O Pm
2-23 Basketball League $50 PM
2-2 Basketball League $50 PM
2-25 1st Navajo Baptist Church
Service 1000 AM 700 PM
2-26 MOVIE - Armored Com
mand 700 Pm
2-U Basketball League 700 PM
2-28 Basketball League 700 Pm
A man can cash in good resolutions
if he keeps them long enough to earn
dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
INNER LOOP PLANNERS
FACE IRISHMAN'S REVOLT

James Roarty of 218 South Carolina avenue Sc. is
angry about the prospect the Inner Loop cutting across
Garfield Park which between his house and The Star
Building.
So he's hosted big green. white and orange Irish
(Eire) flag above his front porch.
Freeway planners haven't been noticeably shaken by
his rebellion but Mr. Roary he has gotten several
letters for the Irish Consulate mailed to his address
He says he's created lot of good will around the fifth
police precinct.
Hardly week goes by in the winter that people
especially Irish policemen-dont drop in for cup Of
Coffee he said
The flags been up about six months said Mr. Roarty.
who director of personnel at Decentralization 1nc and
It'll stay up until decision is made the freeway-
if it's bad, maybe I'll put up bigger one
Mr.. Roarty says he flew over Ireland twice when he
was in the service. His father is from Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
SURGEON GENERAL
DIDN'T FLY FLAG
OF CONFEDERACY

A large Confederate flag
in front of los South Van
Buren, street in Rockville
caused paSsersby to wonder
yesterday just which re-
bellion the Surgeon Cen
eral of the United States
was celebrating.
1t was learned today that
Luther l.. Terry did indeed
implant the flag-but not
DR.. Terry, ST., head Of the
Public Health Service. 1t
was Luke, jr., the Surgeon
Generals 17-year-old son.
It's his own flag, in fact.
which he carries north
each school year to hang
in his room at Deerfield
Academy, Deerfield, Mass.
1t spends part of its time
on the wall and part of the
time hidden in some Yam
KEGS drawer or closet, the
source said.
Last Fourth's flag, also
flown by Luke, jr., was more
conventional, or slightly
so. Neighbors recollect,
however, that it had only
As or As stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

political city as the inventor of
the gerrymander.
Ocean City Deserted
Throughout Marylan d,
thousands turned out for morn
ing parades in various cities,
But the States only ocean re-
sort, Ocean City, was almost
deserted. Accurate forecasts of
wet, cold weather discouraged
most people, and the few who
did mock the weatherman spent
most of the day huddled in
blankets on the beach. Few
ventured into the water.
In Silver Spring, IS teen-age
members Of the Wheaton Civil
Air Patrol unit decided to fore
go their usual parade activities
and spent the day instead read
ing and discussing the Decla-
ration of independence.
At the traditional annual
meeting of the Association OF
the Oldest Inhabitants, Maj
Gen Paul A. Gavan, command
ing general of the Washington
Military District, said the
meaning of the Fourth of July
must be brought home to all
Americans if the United States
is to survive the cold war. He
said the Nation must revive in
it's young people the ideals that
stand behind the holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
SIS Million
Zoo Bypass
Deal Signed

A New York State firm has
been hired to build the long
sought bypass at the National
Geological Park.
Conrad L. Wirth, National
Park Service Director, an
nounced yesterday a $1.536, 584
contract award to A. s. WIKI
strom. Inc. of SkaneateleS, NY.
The project will start soon
after July Is, Mr.. Wirth said
and is scheduled for completion
late next year. Construction of
the zoo bypass will mean that
there will be a road around the
ZOO open "a hours daily.
The contract calls for grading
and draining, building of a two
way 765-foot automobile tunnel.
relocation of a short section of
the Rock Creek Channel at the
tunnel exit. and building Of
retaining walls from between
a point north of Calvert street
NV. to the completed Beach
drive at Porter street. 1t also
includes construction of a park
ing area near the present
Harvard street bridge for tic
cars.
The new ZOO bypass is ex.
pected to do away with bottle
neckS created by Rock Greek
fordS. which become impossible
in flood time.
Other Zoo projects scheduled
for contract awards this year
include a bridge over Rock
Greek at the south end of the
project; reconstruction of the
Harvard street bridge over
Rock Creek and building of a
Harvard street over overpaSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Road Worker
Killed by Truck

A State Roads Commission
grass cutter was killed today
when his mower was struck by
a tractor-trailer truck on q. 8.
Route 301, a mile north Of Bel
Alton, Md, the Charles County
sheriff's office reported.
George Allen Hancock, Al, Of
Port Tobacco was travelling
south en- route to work when
his tractor and grass cutting
attachment were struck, &C
cording to Deputy Sheriff
Francis w. Canter.
He identified the truck driver
as Charles E. Blake jr.. "a, Of
Norman, N. C. The empty trac-
tor-trailer truck overturned in
the collision and Mr.. Hancock's
vehicle was a total loss, Mr..
Canter said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
z Driving Same
Truck Charged
In Double Crash

Two Alexandria men driving
in the same truck were charged
yesterday with driving while
drunk in the double ramming
of a passenger car stopped for
a red light, District police re-
ported.
Pvt. Raymond j. Henry of
the Accident Investigation Unit
said Mrs. Linda Trent Of the
$500 block of Georgia avenue
NV. was driving south on
Thirteenth street NV, and
stopped for a red light at the
intersection of w street.
A furniture truck driven by
Albert Monroe, the officer said,
slammed into the rear of the
Trent car. Mr.. Monroe, AZ. of
the 1000 block Of Duke street,
backed up the truck and got
out to examine the damage
with Mrs. Trent.
At that point. Pvt. Henry
said, Mr.. Monroe's companion,
Peter j. Kubatka, IS. Of the
1900 block of Duke street, slid
behind the trucks wheel and
drove the vehicle into the rear
of the Trent car for the second
time.
Mr.. Monroe, also charged
with following too closely. ap-
peared yesterday before Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Mildred E.
Reeves, who set his bond at
$500 with his case continued to
August Is. Mr.. Kubatka's bond
also was set at $500 and he will
appear in court on July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
SEND a KID TO CAMP
An Uncrowded Place
Beckons to Sondro

Sandra is troubled by the
questions of strangers.
When they ask where her
mother is, she tells them Gust
away" But she knows, and
suspects they know, too, that
her mother is in prison.
Sandra's father deserted the
family years ago.
The 9-year-old answers ques-
lions slowly, measuring every
word for fear she will say some
thing that will jeopardize the
shaky security she has found.
Sandra and her eight
brothers and sisters live with
their grandmother in crowded
quarters. They eat breakfast in
their grandmother'S home. but
go for their evening meal to
an agency that feeds young
sters who cannot have dinner
in their own home.
Sandra's childhood has been
a struggle for safety and a feel
ing of belonging.
Camp would be two weeks in
another world, with room to
breathe and counselors to help.