davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08

The bill itself is a stroke Of
genius and deserves some
thing more than mere lip serv.
ice from the Tawes admins.
ration. l understand that
Royce Hanson, leader of the
Committee for Fair Represen-
tation, was its chief architect
The bill would not allocate
seats in the House in strict ac.
cordance with population, but
it would provide relief for the
present and hope for the fu-
ture, all within the present
limit of 123 seats in the House.
There would be an initial re-
apportionment in 1866 and
subsequent ones after each
Federal census. Each county
would have a guaranteed min.
imum of two seats, and the
remainder would be apportion-
ed on a sliding scale weighted
in favor of the smaller coun-
ties.
In the first reapportion-
ment, based on 1860 census
figures, three counties would
lose two seats apiece, and
seven others would lose one.
Baltimore County would gain
five, Montgomery and Prince
Georges would gain three each,
and Anne Arundel and st.
Mary's would each pick up one.
The plan is soundly conceiv-
ed in the light of political real.
tiles. 1t should pass the House
with a couple of votes to
spare. In the Senate it will
depend entirely on how much
pressure Governor Tawes can
or wants to bring to
bear. The necessary 1S votes
are there, if he wants to go
out and get them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08

March 5 Today we enter
the final week of my final ses-
sion of the Maryland House
of Delegates, and nostalgia is
already beginning to creep
over me.
AS a matter of fact, the regu-
lar session may have ended by
the time you see this column
in print. The Governor and
his legislative leaders are talk
ing about winding it up on
Wednesday night. Does this
mean they are getting ready
to throw in the towel on re-
apportionment?
Whether the regular 30-day
session ends on Wednesday or
Thursday or in the wee hours
of Friday morning, at least
one more day will be needed
for the special session that is
needed to deal with the less
than.statewide public accom-
modations bill.
Seneca State Park
The only State Park in
Montgomery County at the
present time is Seneca Creek
State Park on the Choppers rd.
between Gaithersburg and
Germantown.
Getting money for land ac-
QUESTION has been like pulling
teeth, despite the threat of
rapidly increasing land values
posed by the arrival of the
Atomic Energy Commission
and the Bureau of Standards
in that area.
This year the Department
of Forests and Parks got real
brave and asked for
$500,000. At the same time
the Department asked for
100000 for land acquisition
on Assateague Island below
Ocean City.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
Cy M. Campbell, Publisher

Cy NJ Campbell, Publisher
Robert L. Ramey Executive Vice President
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Kathy Leary. Associate Editor
ELY Bradley, Associate Editor
Roy o. Mccoy Advertising Director
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC
SENTINEL PUBLISHING co, INC.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 215 East
Montgomery by the Sentinel Publishing Co, Inc
Cy NJ Campbell president
GA 4:7700
Entered second the Post Office at Rock
VILE Maryland under Act Congress- March 8. 1879
-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District of Columbia
One Year SooU
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
Inside Annapolis
BY BIair Lee. III
chairmon. County Delegation
In Morylond House Of Delegates

When Governor Tawes' CAPT.
tai budget hit our desks at the
opening of the session, it
showed Sl.00O000 for ASA
league Island and only $780,
600 for land 1T Seneca.
The Ways and Means CoFns
mittee, spearheaded by Edna
Cook and myself, looped $780,
600 off of the Assateague APP
preparation and divided it
among three other parks that
are in much greater danger of
being lost to real estate de-
velopment.
One of these was Seneca,
which ended up with an ap-
preparation of 100000 instead
of $150,000 for additional land
acquisition.
ReappOrtiOnment
The Barbee subcommittee's
reapportionment plan, which
is the Clark Bill with a bunch
of amendments, is still stewing
around in the House of Dele
gates at the time of this writ
ing. The amendments have
been adopted, but the bill still
has to pass both second and
third reading.
Its progress has been block.
ed by the old Eastern Shore
stunt of offering goofy
amendments and then insist
ing that the amendments LAY
over" for a day. Under the
House Rules this technique is
not available to them in the
last five calendar days of the
session. Unfortunately, the
fifth day from the end was
Sunday, thus leaving US only
four days of elbow room to
get the bill through both the
House and the Senate.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
CuIbertson News

MI. and Mrs. William Petersen
returned Monday from Newcastle,
Wyoming where they spent sever
al days visiting his sister, Mrs.
Abel Smith and family.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Berwick for dinner Sunday wers
Mrs. Leonard Rowland and Lori
Of Shelby, MesSrs. and Mines.
Morris HovIand End Einar Negaard
OF PlentywoOd, Ernest johnson
and family of WIliSt0n.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank BerGn-
and Pete Bertino were dinner
guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. James
Vaira Of Andes Sunday.
Mary Jene AhrendeS, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Ernest R. An
rendes, is valedictorian of rhC
1861 Culbertson High SchOO
graduating class. Salutator-an /
Joan Dell Jacobs, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul r.. Jacobs. Com
mcucement will be May % witt
10 seniors to be graduated.
Connie Carlisle, daughter CT Nh
ard Mrs. William Carlisle, ha
been selected as delegate to Girl
State at Bohemian in June. Alter
nate is Sharon Lai, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hauck. Tn
American Legion Auxiliary j
sponsoring organization.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
Yellowstone Twp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin He1nle and
Toni and Mr.. and Mrs. Peer
Heinle and Richie were SUNDAY
dinner guests al the home q MI
and Mrs. BIZ Moore and fam
Mrs. Albert Miller entered the
Memorial Hospital on Tuesday Tor
treatments.
Mrs. Marie SwensCn was nos
tess 70 me members Of the Past
Noble Grands Club al her home
Saturday afternoon at a dessert
luncheon. Canes were played ana
prizes given TO the winners.
Kennard Martin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Martin was hoDored
on The occasion Of ms birthday
On Saturday evening with a party
al their home. Guests were a
grCuao OF his SchOolmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sander5on
and Jeanne were evening visitors
Friday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Rider and family at
| Ridgelawn-
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
CHARLEY CREEK SNAPPERS

The March meeting of the Char
ley Creek Snappers was held at
the George Fisher home March
is al. 8 p. m. Joe Ruffatto, preSi-
dent, called the meeting to order
ard read the roll call. For roll
call We named a state and its main
product. We said the pledges. For
old business we decided on what
20 make for u White Cane pos
ter. We are gong TO paste pictures
Of ourselves on the poster and
put the names of our projects I'M
der the pictures.
Jerry Fisher gave a talk on
how to remove the front wheel
of a tractor.
Mary Fisher served a lunch OF
hot chocolate and cookies.
Joe SchmitZ, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

pending on arrival of Train No. % at culbertsonl
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
ScH of MeefIHgs

Richland County Assn fos
Retarded Children
HOMER CORDER, President
MRS ART HALL Secretary
Meeting 900 p. NJ LastHonday
OF each month a. luncnroom 10
SIDNEY Elementary Public School
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
Yellowstone Twp.

Ken Reidle, SON OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Reidle arrived home this
week from the San Diego Navy
Base, for a visit here.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ralph Hurley NOV
ed the last of the week TO the
Harold Dahl farm.
Mrs. Herb Reidle was hostess
on Wednesday TO the members of
the Idle Hour Birthday Club at
her home at a dessert luncheon.
Games were played. Cindy Hurley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hurley was presented with a gift.
Visitors were Mrs Elroy Hurley,
Mrs. Arvin Heinle, Mrs. Nick
Cayko and Mrs. Duane Witt.
Jack Hardy and Ray Damn
were among the recent McKen-
zie County boys to take their
army physical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldean Flynn
have moved 10 Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Hurley and
Susan moved this week TO the
BenOit Hardy house.
Miss Joyce Hardy has gone tC
Rapid City, South Dakota, where
she is teaching in the primary
department. of one of the schools
there.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Heinle were
supper guests Sunday evening a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Gerrity and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rich KarSt ank
baby moved TO the Charles Flynn
farm Tuesday of this week.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
4-H NEWS

al the Quinto Ruffatto home on
the 23rd. President Joe Ruffatto
called the meeting 30 order. In
the abSerce Of the secretary, the
president read l1he roll call 70
which the members answered
with a description Of a state flag.
There was no old business. For
new business we had a discussion
On our White Cane poster.
Joe Ruffatto gave a demonSra-
ton on testing termination OF
wheat. Paul Ruffatto demonstrat-
ed how 10 build a Sef+waterer for
chickens. Mrs. Ruffatto served q
lunch.
Joe SchmitZ, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
Soil Conservation
Group Hold Annual
Dinner Meeting

The Soil Conservation District
elected two members CT the Beard
o. Directors, and reviewed pro
Grams and progress Of the past
wear, at their annual dinner meet
- in the Moose Lodge here on
Thursday Afternoon. Directors
who received the highest votes and
were declared elected were Carl
Hunter POI, and Kenneth Tor
gerson, 16l. Edgar Salisbury re-
ce.ved 81 votes, and Ant SCrt5oerg,
a write 81 candidate, l vote. Hun
ter has served On the beard pre-
viCusly, and TorgerSOn replaces
ID. w. Johnson, VINO had declined
rc-nominailiCn.
DR.. Chester f. Evans, Chief OF
he Soil and Water Conservation
Research Division Of the Bureau
Of Reclamation, showed slides Of
research Laboratories IN Morris,
MINI, ard n Colorado, and OF
various water cCnSsrvalCn prac-
tees.
The laboratories are similar 70
the one which is expected 70 be
quilt here, and the conservation
practices are those recommolded
for Great Plains areas, which are
claSsed as urgent IN moisture con-
servation. He emphasized that OF
20 inches OF annual precipitation
n our area, IL inches, or coz Is
lost through evaporation $40"
fences, windbreakS, plastic cover
ngs, chemicals, and various typS
Of plants which help to hold snow
TALL, such as sorghum, are all nm
portant n CONSERVATISM and nar
vesting Of moisture, he said
The annual report Of the ~
here. showed considerable gains II
a numoer Of local practices. Can
were reported Al number or farm
ers participating, groups dram!
and irrLSatiCn, graSSsd waterways
: crop rotation, contour strip crop
! oing. and hayland planting but
slight drop in pasture planting
. range seeding, WlndoreakS, 5l'
.crirg DEVELOPMENTS, as wei a
water spreading, drainage STuc
: lures, and stocking Of fish ponds
Gains were also reported IN STUB
\ ole mulch, range and pasture use
deferred grazing, land labelling
stock water dams, and in a mum
Der Of irrigation practices, reSeT
q vo.rs and dams, and oher nr-ga
r ton structures.
4 The District also provided heav
machinery for farmers for conSel
8 vsacn work, observed soil stew
d ardship week in churches, ser
= All representatives 10 a conSel
walton council at 1t. Peck, held
range school for All and had
OOoth at the county fair.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

Wether it's Laos, the Congo,
Morocco. the Philippines, or Qua
temala, the familiar flag of the
Red Gross atteSts TO the fact that
whenever and wherever there are
great human needs, the worlds
81 national Red Cross, Red Cres-
cent and Red Lion and Sun Socie-
ties are ready with help. In the
past "a months, more people
throughout the globe have been
assisted by the Red Cross than by
any other voluntary agency in
peacetime history, demonstrating
that when you help. Red Cross
can help.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

The sixth business meeting of
the Busy Workers All club was
held at the Dishon home Friday,
March 2. There were three men,
bers present.
We opeued with the All pledge.
Da5bie DiShOn read the ~treaSurer's
report. We discussed what we
would do for the White Cane
ingS for each project once a month
Drive. There viii be work meet
with a leader for each project.
We made a window display for
All week. Our next business meet
ing will be held April 6 at Mrs.
Fred Ellwen'S home.
Earl Ellwein, acting reporter.
CHARLEY CREEK SNAPPERS
The February meeting was held
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

The Western Fln-Makers All
club held a meeting at the Werner
King home Sunday, March 18th
Several college members were
n attendance. For roll call we
reclted the Gettysburg Address"
A regular business meeting fol-
lowed. II was decided 20 have
the next meeting April 90. A de-
Ncious lunch was served by Mrs.
King.
Donna PentZ, reporter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
Olga Hyyppa
Rites Sunday

BURTON - Services were
held Saturday at 2 pm. at the
John L. Dingman Funeral
home, for Mrs. Olga Maria
Hyyppa, rs, of Burton who
died at her home.
Rev. Philip Anttila, pastor
of the Fairport Finnish Luth-
eran church officiated.
Burial was in Middlefield
cemetery.
She was born in Soini, Fin
land, on May 13, 1886. Mrs.
Hyyppa came to the United
States in 1905. She had been a
resident of Burton for more
than 80 years.
She married Isaac Hyyppa
SO years ago and the two Gel
ebrated their 50th anniver-
Sary in 1858.
Mrs. Hyyppa belonged to
the Burton Finnish Lutheran
church and the Temperance
Society.
Surviving is her husband,
Isaac of Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

Personals

To celebrate the 18th birth
day Of their daughter, Laura
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Burgess entertained a group
of her friends at a birthday
party Sunday afternoon from
2 to 5. Her guests were Gail
Paepke, Debbie Patterson,
Debbie Demko, Jackie Timko
Sandy Stevens, Candy Rus
sell and Wendy Mills.
Mrs. ChrleS Thomas has
been confined to Geauga Com
rnunity hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. HelSer
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spear are expected home the
end of this week following a
two weeks vacation trip to
Florida.
Mrs. Emily Thompson,
former resident of Chardon
and Claridon, will celebrate
her 93d birthday on February
8. Her address is: Box 80,
Unionville, Ohio, in care of
Mrs. Leonard Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dun
baugh elaine Burr) and four
children, Vicki, Gayl, Monte
and Judy Lyn, returned by
plane Sunday to their home in
Falls Church, Va, after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Burr since Wednesday
While here they were enter
tanned for dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stub
lgreher of Shaker Heights
where Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Sickling of Shaker Heights al
SO were guests. Mrs. Stuhlg-
reher and Mrs. Sickling for
merly were the Misses Fay
and May McClurg of Middle
field and were bridesmaids at
Mrs. Dunbaugh's wedding.
Mrs. Dunbaugh's twin broth
er, Dane Burr of Cleveland
came out to Chardon Satur-
day to visit his sister and Sat-
urday evening they were din
ner guests with the Hal Burrs,
of Cleveland and Mrs. Marc
Burr.
1t was the first time in three
years that the Burr family
all been together.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

vacation that is always the most
fun. If willpower is your problem,
(meaning if you're human) ar.
range with your banker to have
a regular monthly sum trans
ferred from your checking TO your
savings account, whether you re.
member or not. When you save
before you spend, your money
works for you, earning interest
that becomes part of your yaca.
ton fund.
sLigbt, Wasbable draberies, eUeN
a0ben lined, can be home Lann-
dered 1Vitb Il Little extra trouble.
Snip The Innings loose on all bHt
one side to make ironing easier. .
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

Ideas E1W

WHICHEVER WAY
THE GROUN D
n OG tur ms,
spring is COM
ing, and now is
the time to start
saving for the
Lind of pav-oouy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

Rexall THRU contains active pain killers actually
gets deep into underlying muscles 10 the nerve end
lngs themselves You get soothing relief from muscular
pain. stiff neck aching back and shoulders sprains
and strains. Choose the form Of ReSa Thru that suits
you best regular cool Thru or new warming Ilnment-
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
WOmen's Club Will
Entertain Sidney
Music Members

The Sidney Women's Club will
entertain the Sidney Music Club
at a Supperette in LonSdale Meth
odist Church fellowship rooms at
their December 3 meeting. Plans
for the event were made at the
November meeting at the home
of Mrs. G.. r. Magruder.
Members discussed the CARE
literacy programs for areas where
illiteracy is a problem and took a
collection for use in the CARE
program.
Mrs. Mabel Hansen reviewed
President Kennedy's book PRO
files in Courage" citing cases of
great Americans who sacrificed
their own political careers in or
der to support programs or legis-
latiOn which they believed right.
Mrs. June Johnson played Sew
eral organ numbers and also &C
companied for two vocal solos, 81
Love Life" and The Ugly Duck
ling by Phyllis Ellington.
Mrs. John HarniSh, Sr. and Mrs.
Ida Noun assisted Mrs. Magruder
with lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Chamber Points
Out Some Yule
Buying Guides

When is a sale not a sale? We
have become accustomed to think
ing of a sale as to lower prices on
merchandise that the merchant
wishes TO remove from his stock
and is willing to forego most or
all Of his profit to do so. AS with
everything else, there are those
who take advantage Of this age
old custom. According to the Nat
iOnal Better Business Bureaus
many of the 50 called wholesale
CatalOg" companies fit into this
category. just a little checking
viii soon show that it is an infla-
ted regular price that is the diff
ference rather than any sacrifice
on the part Of the selling COM
pany.
If you could care less whether
we have fine stores in Sidney,
then you will not be concerned
with this. However, if you consi-
der the merchants in our town
your friends, then you should at
least do them the courtesy of
checking their prices before send
Ing your money out of town.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

Patterson pointed out the i'm
portance of initiative in the de-
velopment of the U.S., said that
such initiative has been weakened
in recent years by growth of well
fare programs and social security
and added that it is particularly
important to the US. now when
small countries all over the world
look to this country for leader
ship. He concluded with the
point that the us. is now chal-
lenged in the re-making of the
world and must sell" Democracy
as against communism.
After the social gathering, each
organization held it's separate
business meeting. AT the meeting
of the Auxiliary Edna Homestead,
membership chairman, reported
SO paid UP members with more
memberships coming in daily. A
budget for the 1928 year was
approved. Members also voted to
give S12 TO the Honor Roll" at
Miles City Veterans Hospital and
SIS TO the gift shop there where
veterans may select free Christmas
gifts for their families. "A donation
of $40 to the nursery at Boulder
was also approved and a So
Christmas gift for the Units adj
opted boy at the State Industrial
School in Miles City. Members
will also bring cookies and candy
to the Dec. meeting for packing
TO be sent to this same boy.
Plans were also made for a
Christmas party and gift exchange
with gifts not to exceed 81 at the
December meeting.
At the business meeting of the
Legion, a proposal from Richland
County to buy the LegiOn's build
ing was discussed, but was tabled
for further consideration.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Demo Women Map
Post Election Plans

Richland County Democratic
Women's Club made plans to
carry on post-election activities
at their November meeting at the
home of Mrs. Carl DynneSon.
Mrs. Alfred GunderSon, presid-
ing in the absence of Mrs. Orvald
NOrgaard, appointed Mrs. Dynne-
son, Mrs. Orris Erickson and Mrs.
Russell DanielSon, a nominating
committee, to report a slate of
candidates, at the January 81
meeting when officers for the
coming year will be chosen. There
will be no meeting in December.
Members also reviewed the
procedure for nomination and
election of Grub officers.
The club plans to continue with
money raising projects during the
coming year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Legion Heors Talk BY
Patterson Vets Doy

American Legion and Legion
Auxiliary members observed Vet
Grams Day with a joint covered
dish supper at the Legion Home
Tuesday evening.
Kent Anderson, Legion Com
mander. served as Master of
Ceremonies, for the program
which included group singing of
World War I songs, a film piled
.ge of Allegiance, sketching the
history Of the flag shown by the
AmericaniSm Committee and a
talk on Initiative" by George
Patterson. June johnson served
as accompanies for the singing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
KrebsbachS Attend
st. Paul Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. KrebSbach have
just returned from st. Paul, Mimi.
where they attended the funeral
Of Mr.. Joseph p. Donlan, the
father-in-law of their daughter,
Mrs. Robert DOnlan.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
st. Lawrence Guild
To Hold Meeting

A December meeting of the St.
Lawrence'S Guild will meet at the
home of Dorothy SuckStorff with
Betty MERCER as co-hosteSs. The
meeting will be December 5 at
8 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Irwin Powell and Ida T. to VIM.
L. Lebling, Jr. and Norma, Balti-
more HID, Bethany Beach, lot 10,
blk. Ill with imp.
Myrtle S. Christian and Joseph
w. to Clinton Grant and Elizabeth,
Indian. River HID, lots 1 and 2,
Riverdale.
Edward S. Cordrey and Virginia
H. to James William Spruance and
Annie Mae, Indian River HID, lot.
Iril F. Helms and Gertrude to
Richard c. James and Dolly j.,
Georgetown HID, lot 10 with imp.
Selbyvilie Poultry Co., Inc to H.
and H. Poultry Co., Inc. George
town Hid. 261a acres and 71A acres,
Baltimore HID, 83 acres and 5A
acres.
Louis w. Burton and Ann C. to
Georgetown Delaware Congrega-
tion Of Jehovah's Witnesses, Inc.
Georgetown HID, lot.
Oscar A. Nichols, Sr. and May
Lillian ito George K Endy a d
Catherine F., Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lot with imp.
Menah Holding Co., Inc. to Will
lard I. Hill and William A. Joseph,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot.
James w. Birmingham an d
Barbara A. to Elmer r. Spray and
Barbara R., Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, Lewes, lot.
Acknowledgements Reality Co.
to John E. Redefer, Jr. and Dolores
R., Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot
and E. " of 6, blk. 26.
Ruth Henning to Robert E. Mat
tote and Ruth A., Lewes and Re
hoboth HID, lots and 6, Lincoln
st.
Anthone Santangelo and Marie
ito Richard c. Deming and Nina,
Lewes and RehobotIh HID, lot %,
blk. II, Rehoboth- h-by-the-Sea.
Clyde E. Young to James P
Young and Ethel E., Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, Bay Vista, Units 341
and 342.
Carey d. Sapp and Dorothy J.
to Alonzo James Dixon, George
town HID, lot 1, Sec. E.