davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Reading Workshop
AT St. Matthew
Planned Jan. IT

A reading workshop conducted
by Mr.. David T. Pearson, staff
associate of the Science Research
Associates for the Billings area,
viii be held at St. Matthew School
on January 81, from 100 to 400
D. m. Teachers from Glendiv-
and Williston will attend. The
purpose Of the workshop is to
emphasize the multilevel approach
to developing reading skill, es-
pecially as presented by the SRA
Reading Laboratories. This pro-
gram is being introduced at St.
Matthew School the second Sc
mes.er for both remedial and &C
~celeration purposes.
Al parents, as well as teachers,
are most welcome to attend the
workshop.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

chools are generally accepted in
my college hat has been accredit-
ID without a challenge OF grades.
Standards are concerned with
he following areas:
/. The educational program.
2. Size of the school.
3. Guidance services
4 School plant aud equipment.
5. Library.
6. Records.
7. Graduation requirements.
3. School atmosphere.
8. Preparation Of teachers.
10. Administration.
II. Teacher load.
II. Student load.
IS. Student activities.
The Association made the fol-
comment: 1.-The Beard Of
rrus. ees, School Administration
nd the community are TO be COM
nended for their efforts in pro-
dig the newly completed sem
OF high school. The State Gem
1istee feels that this is n Of
NE important factors in provid-
ng a fine educational program
or. bhe young people of your
community. Also, the letter OF
explanation accompanying the an
lual report submitted by the
school Administrator was very
helpful to the Committee"
The Sidney Senior High Schoo,
vas on the advised list last year
because Of overcrowded condition:
md the number of teachers whC
lad more than 100 students In
ocular classes per day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Walter Dasinger
Installed Gavel
Club President

Walter Dasinger was installed
as president Of the Gavel Club, at
a meeting in the Lariat Rom OF
the Valley Hotel. Other officers
seated were Victor Lorenz, vice
president; and Alvin Fisher, sec
re- arv-treasurer. The club, newly
organized, aims at a continual on
Of the program Speak Up Jay
Gees" and will have much the
same membership, but will permit
older members who would no
Luger be eligible fer Jaycee
membership, to continue active
participation. Younger members
are still permitted to compete in
Speak Up Jaycees programs and
competitions.
The Clue aims primarily to
stimulate and improve public
speaking Of lis members.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
NATL INDIGNATION
CONVENTION L
PLANNED JAN. q

The national indignation con-
vention will meet again in a rally
in the Lalonde Hotel bali ON, Sat
urday, Jsnuary 90 at ZOO p. 10.
The highlight OF this meeting wiH
be an address Of Major General
Edwin Walker brought in by spe-
cial telephone long line SERVICE
from a similar meeting being held
in Midland, Texas.
The public is urged to attend
There will be no admission charge.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

birthday he has already made 3
around-the- world concert tours,
has nine major recordings on the
Ducretet Thomson label, and has
won a galaxy of major prizes and
eminent critical acclaim. After
Guy Fallot's New York recital in
1860 the New York Times applaud
ed, Here is a performer who has
at his disposal all the prerequisites
of aristocracy in his field"
Guy Fallot was born in Nancy,
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

France, into a family where music
was as much a part of living as
eating or sleeping. His mother, an
excellent pianist, named him after
her teacher, Guy Ropartz. His
father, an eminent geologist at the
College de France, was an accom-
plished violinist and Grandfather
Fallof, an amateur c%ellist, built
the house in which they lived with
a great salon especially designed
for family chamber music con-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Marriage Licenses:
Kenneth Warnke and Claudia
Hastings, both from Watford City,
North Dakota, January 8.
Births:
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Sutton, Fair
view. girl, January IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest S. Valnes,
Fairview, boy, January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. David klempel,
Glendive, boy, January l6.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
GUY FALL0T, vI0L0NCELLIST,
TO APPEAR HERE I'M CONCERT

One of The great violonceIIists Of the internationaI concert
stage will be heard IN Sidney. Tuesday, January %, when the
Sidney Concert association presents Guy Fallot.
Although this young 'cellist is barely past his thirtieth
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
-lONEY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
GRANTED FULL APPROVAL

The Sidney Senior High School was granted full approval
by the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher
Schools. This organization establishes a set of standards which
must be met to receive approval. Grades of accredited high
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
EseAAsr DAY &g &~eee,, As,pits CoA
R,oq,am sN,am JEauoraM Comments

meSa annwi Sidney Feeder Day program held Saturday hmdm QUIT bea highly "~@uu event in Spite
hehOs $50 athd the afternoon panel daOnp program, and Natd the evening hmqmtp program addMn
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Ac|leson Hits
EuropeBid for
Own Alarms

NEW YORK, Dec. is (AP)
Former Secretary Of State
Dean Acheson says nuclear
weapons are not needed to de-
fend Europe against a massive
Soviet conventional weapons
attack.
Therefore, he added, any
European produced nuclear
force would be a tragic mis-
use" Of resources.
Mr.. Acheson. one Of the
principal architects Of NATO
and an adviser to the Kennedy
administration, stated his views
in the current issue Of "For-
eign Affairs" magazine.
In an article entitled "The
Practice Of Partisanship," he
suggested that a well-armed
force Of 80 NATO divisions
with an equal number Of quick
ly mobilized reserves, could dc
the Job Of inhibiting any Soviet
thrusts.
AS for a European nuclesl
force. he wrote:
ut Is an illusion to believe
that Europe can or will produce
an independent nuclear deter
rent within any time relevant
to military planning, even II
given the necessary technology
cal help.
"The British nuclear effort
over many years has strained
Evening star., 1962-12-16

or discourage it. It will be left
to the individuals freedom OF
choice"
Sir Edgar, addressing his
own news conference later. said
he had resigned. He said he
was defeated because he offered
integration policies and the
electorate "just would not wear
them"
He said he would continue
to develop his policies in the
opposition party. Integratior
already has been accomplished
in hotels, theaters and bars.
Sir Edgar said he felt world
opinion would be unsympa-
thetic to Southern Rhodesia
Election of a right-wing party.
he said, will not help preserve
the Rhodesian Federation
which also includes Northern
Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
Mr.. Fields policies appar-
emily gained favor because oi
the formation Of a new govern
ment in Northern Rhodesia. Sir
Roy Welensky, Prime Minister
of the federation. heads the
UP.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

BALTIMORE. Dec. is (AP)
The s. s. African Pilot has
been placed on standby ready
to sail Monday night for Miami
to take on medicines and other
supplies demanded by Cuban
Premier Castro in exchange fol
: Cuban invasion prisoners, the
Baltimore Sun reported tonight
In New York, Attorney James
B. Donovan, who has been su-
pervising the negotiations or
behalf Of the prisoners families
said he knew nothing of a ship
being held in readiness.
believe me-" he said, "as far
as I know, I am the only direct
channel with prime Minister
F1deD Castro and I know moth
ing at all about any s. S. Afri-
can Pilot being made ready"
He added, however, that he
was still extremely optimistic
that the prisoner exchange vii
be made by Christmas. He said
meetings on plans for the ex-
change have been going on al
most continuously in New York
Miami and WASHINGTON
The Sun, in its Sunday morn
ing editions, said the ship orig
inally had been scheduled fol
deactivation, but that the Ma.
tional Maritime Union advised
tonight that the ship would be
readied for the trip to Florida
Maritime Editor Helen Delicf
Bentley, author of the article
said she had learned meeting
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Cuban Exchange Ship
Reported in Baltimore

/ were in progress in Washington
New York and Miami to work
out the exchange Of prisoners
and supplies.
She said arrangements had
not been finalized, but that the
deadline for a decision on the
exchange is noon Monday.
Mrs. Bentley said the s. s
African Pilot would be used
only to ship the supplies to
Cuba. The prisoners would be
flown to the United States, she
said.
The ship, owned by the Fer
rell Lines, arrived in Baltimore
Thursday and was to be placed
in the Maritime Administra-
tion's inactive fleet. After her
arrival, the crew was paid off
and dismissed.
But the NMU said the de-
activation was halted and that
unions representing crew men,
bers have been notified to put
on a crew Monday, Mrs. Bent
ley said.
In Washington, an official
of the Red Cross, which Is ac-
cepting donations Of foodstuffs
and medical supplies, said,
There is nothing new to re-
port. AS far as I know. Balti-
more has played no part In
the negotiations. It is possible
that this (placing the ship or
standby is a preparatory move
just in case the prisoners are
: released"
Evening star., 1962-12-16

available resources, reduced
conventional forces to q mini
mum and produced a nuclear
capability that may be, per-
haps. 2 per cent Of the nuclear
striking power which the
United States could now bring
to bear in the NATo area. II
we assume that France is capa-
BILE Of equalling that result and
that the rest Of NATO Europe
could add as much again, the
total would not be a significant
addition to nuclear power con-
tributed by the United States.
or to what the United States
would be adding to that power
during the same time.
Viewed as a deterrent. a
European - and certainly a
French--nuclear striking force
would contain little threat
against Soviet nuclear power. T"
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Final results gave the Rho
desian Front 35 seats in the
legislature; the United Fed
eral Party (UFP) 20, and in
dependents 1.
The Rhohdesian Front Is
pledged to stem African politi-
cal gains. Outgoing Prime Min
lister Sir Edgar Whitehead ad-
vocated preparing Africans fol-
eventual rule in this territory
where the white man is out
numbered 30 to /.
Mr.. Field told a news con-
ference that Sir Edgar'S UFF
fell because the electorate
dominated by whites in a 9-1
ratio-realized that "A revolu-
tionary approach to our affairs
that evolution is the only an
was not going to succeed anc
swer."
He rejected comparisons o.
the Rhodesian Fronts racia
policy with the Apartheid en-
forced in South Africa.
"Apartheid is segregation en-
forced by law" he said. "WC
shall make it possible for thost
who wish to mix racially II
do so, but we will not encourage
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Segregotionist Rule Due
In Southern Rhodesio

SALISBURY Southern Rhodesia Dec Is ZAP, Sir Hum
phrey Gibbs Of this British territory called today
Winston Field leader of the segregaons Rhodesan Front
Party, to form the next government
Mr.. Field, whose party yesterdays territorial eec
ton agreed would Monday
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Car Kills Baby,
InjuresFather

A District man was critically
injured and the infant son he
was carrying was killed last
night when a car struck them
at Thirteenth and Randolph
streets NV.
The dead child's brother. a
23-month-old child. also was
critically injured in the accident
at $40 pm.
Washington police said the
dead infant, 10-month-old
Hickey Lee Alsbrook, was
knocked out of his fathers arms
and into the path of a second
car. Police said the child'S body
bounced off the second cars
hood and through its wind
shield. landing in the lap of a
/ 50-year-old man.
The boys father, Alexander
Alsbrook, jr.. SO, of 1925 Georgia
avenue NV, was taken to the
Washington Hospital Center
with multiple fractures, includ-
ing two broken legs, and a pos
sible concuSsion.
Mr.. AlSbrook was carrying
Hickey and leading his other
son, Yago Thomas, across Thir-
teenth street when they were
hit by a southbound car. Yago
was taken to Children's hospi-
tai.
Accident Investigation Unit
officers listed the autos driver
as Kenneth E. Fixes, 26, of the
1900 block of Emerson street
NV. Ploice said Ivan x.
Spear or 2711 Henderson ave-
nue., Silver Spring. an artist.
was driving the northbound
car, whose windshield was
shattered by the AlSbrook
child's body.
Police said Mr.. Fixes was
held for coroner'S action under
$500 bond on a charge of
homicide. He also was charged
with reckless driving and fall
ure to yield the right of way to
a pedestrian, police said.
The infants death was the
21st traffic fatality this year
in the District. At the same
time last year, nine persons
had died in traffic misheps.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

tiles in mons ereotest adventure.
II is, in foct show like none ever
before enacted.
II tokes pIoce on locale =. OF Cope
Conovero, langley Field, Goddord Space
Flight Center and N.AS.A. Heodouorters.
The cost, heoded by Astronovts John
II. Glenn and AIon Shepard, oIona with
ABC Science Editor Jules Bergmon, includes
the entire scientific. engineering and techni-
col personnel Of the NotonoI Aeronovtics
and Space Administration
The plot is simple: landing on The
moon And getting bock
Working it out is something else oqoin.
Be sure you're there TO watch them do it.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Johnson Urges
Bio Vote Turnout

Guy Johnson, a candidate for
the Democratic congressional
nomination in Virginia'S 10th
district. last night urged Demo-
cratic workers to strive for
heavy vote in the July 10 pri-
mary.
Until our people vote in the
Democratic primary in the same
proportions as do our fellow
Virginians south of the James
River, we in Northern Virginia
will not be permitted to govern
ourselves" he said.
Mr.. Johnson; Edwin Lynch,
another congressional candi-
date running in the primary,
and John Webb, a Fairfax
County delegate to the Virginia
General Assembly, spoke at a
meeting Of the Lee District
Democratic Club in the Penn
Daw Coop.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

this hour unfold, you will learn where
precisely we ore in Spoce todoy.
And where we ore going tomorrow.
You will, in the course OF your wotch-
ing, have on on-the-scene look al:
'Nevo"-the nvcIeor rocket power
fvl enough TO take space croft nonstop
to the moon and back.
"Cemini' the 2-mon vehicle capable
Of orbit missions Of q week or more.
Apollo" 3-mon space croft
scheduled TO make our first monned flight
to the moon within this decade.
II is, os you will see, O vost project, in
volvng thousands, costing billions and blue
printing for our youth unlimited opportun-
Evening star., 1962-04-29

The knowledge TO be COINED from the
first monned flight TO the moon is already
oHecting our lives
Il will change the lives Of our children.
And become the lives Of their children
Tonight, os YOU wotch the dromo OF
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Tonight we will place an
Apollo space croft on the moon.

Guided by Astronuvt John Glenn,
Aec-Tv brings you q dramotie, on
ihe-seene presentation Of our no
fonol space prosrom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Harry Canaan and sons were Sun
day evening supper guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Earl Friend
On Saturday, Mrs Bessie Canaan
and son, of Sunnyside. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Boiling, of North Carolina. and
Mrs. Villa Hebb. of St George, w.
Va, made a weekend visit with
friends and relatives in Blissfield
and Adrian, Mich. They returned
to their homes late Monday eve
ming.
The Youth Fellowship at the I'm
derwood church is resuming its
regular Sunday evening services
and is planning for an Easter
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ludwig, of
Baltimore, spent a day recently
visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Soelters and
other friends and relatives in the
community.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Canaan, recently, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Boiling, of North Caro-
lima; Kenneth Hebb and son, of
St George, w. Va, and Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Fulk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

full salvation hinges upon these
two words whatsoever believ-
eth" This word 'believeth''
means to believe what the
Scriptures say about Christ, to
be willing to put our confidence
in Him, and commit ourselves
by a personal acceptance of
the Saviour. This ability to be-
lieve what the scriptures says
is faith that is implanted in
some hearts by God. If you are
one who really believes what
the Bible says then you are
already highly favored of God,
for all men have not faith. How
ever, this is but the foundation
upon which you must build if
you would believe to the saw
ing of your soul. Having believ-
ed Gods Word about Christ's
sacrifice for you, and you are
willing to depend upon it for
your eternal destiny, you must
then put your faith into action,
seal your faith by personally
receiving Jesus Christ as your
Lord and Saviour. RECEIVE
HIM NOW!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Tunnelton High schools Thunder
birds of Preston county qualified
for the West Virginia class A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Tunnelton Stops
Piedmont So to 50

Tunnelton High schools Thunder
birds of Preston county qualified
for the West Virginia class A
Martin. Several guests we're also
present from this and surround
ing communities Rev Farley Fos-
ter, who was visiting, led the de-
votions.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns were
recent evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Canaan.
Saturday evening supper guests
of Mrs Asa Ncthken and daugh-
ter were Miss NADIA Marie Fulk
and Robert Daust, Washington, ID.
c.. and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Fulk.
Mrs. Mabel Nethken is in JEFF
fersonville. Ind. for a few days
this week visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Richardson and other MEM
bers of her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Waybright
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Sadie Gnegy at
Red House
Mrs. Jessie Fulk. Oakland, was
in Cumberland on March 2, where
she helped her mother, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Sanders. celebrate her Goth
birthday
Mrs Agnes LantZ, of Crellin, was
an overnight guest on Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Fulk.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burns were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles SoelterS, Elaine and Mary
Ludwig. Jean Miller, James Hol-
land and Herman Burns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Mrs. jefferson Deal.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Article and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs Alvie
McCOmbie and children and Mr.
and Mrs Orval Coddington and
children, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Dores Hanlin and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Schlossnagle and son we're Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Rush
Mrs. John Bowman spent Mon
day with Mrs. Jane Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose Speicher were
Monday overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs Walter Richter.
Fred Deal and sons, of Newark.
O., we're Friday overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Darius Fike.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Groer
and family, of Frostburg. were
Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Josie Groer.
Mrs Laura McCombie and Mrs
Ray Article visited Mr.. and Mrs
Jefferson Deal, Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan Wis
tied Mrs. Leola Davis and Miss
Gertrude Richter, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Ben Rush and daughter
and Mrs. Ada Uphole visited Mrs
Ray Article. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Waldo Zinkan Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Homer Deniker
and sons, Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Rotary Hears LOOMS

Lowell Loomis, Oakland, chair
man of the Garrett County In
dustrial Development organiza-
ton, spoke on the activities in de-
veloping the county at the weekly
meeting of Rotary club on Mon
day night.
P-TA To Meet
The March meeting of the Ele-
mentary P-TA will be held Tues
day evening. March 20. in the
school cafeteria. A nominating
committee will be appointed to
select officers to be elected in
April.
Yough All Meets
The fourth meeting of the Yough
All club met Friday evening,
March 2. at the home of Miss
Juanita HENDERSON with eight at
tending. Mrs. Richard Stanton gave
each member two songs to learn.
A project workshop was held
with Max Alt answering questions
and telling the group what the con-
tents of the books should be by
the end of the year. Refreshments
were served William Griffith will
entertain the club on Friday eve
ming, April 6.
Asher Glade All Club Meets
The Asher Glade All club meet
ing was held at the home of Will
bur Lowdermilk, Jr., Frazee Ridge.
on Friday evening, March 2. Mr..
Wallace Frazee gave talk on
getting lost in the woods. Rodney
Thomas and George VanSickle
gave a demonstration on Elec-
tricity. Dale Umbel will entertain
the group at his home on Friday
evening, April 6.
Brief Mention
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Michaels at Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital, Oakland, on
Wednesday, March Z. She was for
merly Hiss Helen Meyers and they
have three sons and two daugh-
tiers.
r. H. Schlosnagle was business
caller in Oakland, Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter
and family, Cove, were Sunday
evening visitors of his brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rich
ter and Mrs. Ada Garletts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Spear and
son Jimmy visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Savage at McHenry, Sat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
FriendSviUe Neavs
Lutheran Activity

Lutheran Activity
Choir practice will be held Fri
day evening at 7:3O at the church
for the Sunday School Youth
choir and at p. m. for the adult
choir
Sunday School at 1915 a. M.
and worship service, at 1880 a m,
for Sunday March 18th.
First Christian Church
Young Peoples meeting on Sat
urday evening. March 18th, at 1880
p. m Bible school Sunday March
18, at 10 a m; preaching and Com
munion at II a. m.
Assembly of God
Worship service each WedneS-
day and Sunday evening at 1880
p. m.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. m
Rush Baptist Missionary society
will meet Friday evening, March
L. at s p. m, at the home of
Misses Pearlc and Sadie Frazee.
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday, March IS,
in the Methodist churches are:
Selbysport, Gas a m; Friendsville,
IL a. m: Sang Run. 7:30 p. m. Sun
day School here at 10 a. IN.
World Day of Prayer was OBJ
served last Friday in Selbsyport
church with members of the WSCS
presenting the program. Mrs.
Wayne Friend president, was in
charge, assisted by Mrs. Paul
Fisher, Mrs. George Vitez, Mrs.
George Lohr. Mrs. Donald Fra2ee,
Mrs. Richard Selby and Mrs. l..
L. Friend Cookies and coffee were
served after the program.
First Aid Glasses
Forty-two persons attended the
first aid classes being held in the
school cafeteria. They are being
taught by Rev. Lloyd Trout.
Glasses will continue each Thurs
day evening at 7:30 until 16 hours
have been completed. Interested
persons are urged TO attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Mrs. Merle Stcmplc. Mrs. Effie
Stahl and Mrs Resale Savage and
children motorcd to Shepherds
town. W. va, on Monday. to visit
Mrs. Josephine Ladd Mrs. Wilma
Arts Severn, Md, joined them on
Tuesday when they all went to
Warrenton, Va. TO visit Mrs. Max
inc Woodward for the day. They
returned home on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soeltcrs
and granddaughtcrs, Elaine and
Mary Ludwig, were recent Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. James Lud-
wig.
The Underwood Ladies' Aid met
on Wednesday at the church and
were hosts to dinner to a group
from the Red House Circle mem
bers as guests. Those present from
Red House included Mrs. Pearl
Hauser, Merle Hauser, Nora
Hauser, Hazel Hauser, Cora and
Leila Winters, Dee Right, Bertha
Knepp. Nellie Dewitt. Elizabeth
SOelters. Twila Bachtel and Ada