davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Sidney EIks Will
Serve Annual
Easter Breakfast

The Sidney Elks Lodge No. 1882
will serve their sixth annual
Family Easter Breakfast Sunday,
April % at the Elks Home. Serv-
ing will start at $3.50 and contin-
ue until 1870.
The Family Easter Breakfast
will be served by the 'teenage
daughters of the members Of the
lodge, the breakfast will be pre-
pared by a group of the members
of the lodge.
Exalted Ruler Henry Anderson
reminds members to plan now TO
bring their families and guests to
this annual Easter Breakfast, be-
cause, he said, this is going to be
one Of the best ever SERVED by the
Sidney Lodge.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
ANNUAL KIWANIS
EASTER EGG HUNT
f FOR APRIL 81

The annual Sidney Kiwanis
Easter Egg Hunt will be held this
saturday. April 81. at 1000 am.
Schedule for the hunt will be as
follows:
Ages z n 10 at the Junior High
School Park.
Ages 4 to 7 at the West end of
East City Park.
Under 4 years of age at the
East End of East City Park.
All children throughout this
area are invited to participate in
this Easter Egg Hunt which is
sponsored by the Kiwanis Club
# Sidney and is made possible
through the annual Kiwanis
Apple Sale.
There will be fun for all and
prizes for the winners.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
ST.
CHURCH

Holy Thursday: Low Mass with
Communion at 700 am; High
Mass of the Lords Supper at 600
pm; Alteration of the Blessed
Sacrament from 1880 pm. until
midnight.
Good Friday: Liturgical Service
with Holy Communion at 100
pm; Stations of the Cross at 800
pm; Stations of the Cross and
Sermon at 1880 pm.
Holy Saturday: Easter Vigil
Service at 1890 pm; High Mass
of the Resurrection at 1900 mid
night.
Easter Sunday: Low Masses at
800 and 1880 am; Devotions at
500 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
NOTICE TO
WATER USERS

The Water Superintendent
announces that hydrants will
be closed at the following
times and places next week:
from 8 to midnight, Wednes-
day, April 25 from Central
Ave. west. On Thursday
evening, April 26 from 8 tc
midnight from Central Ave
east.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
County Republican
Women To Attend
Spring Conference

Members of the Richland Coun-
ty Republican Women's Club will
attend the Spring Conference in
Glendive Saturday, April 18th.
Mrs. Consuele Northrup Bailey,
national committeewoman from
Vermont, will be the featured
speaker at a noon luncheon. Ac-
companying Mrs. Bailey will be,
Mrs. Ona Wright, president of the
Montana Federation Of Republic
can Women's Clubs; Mrs. w. Y.
Moberly, state vice-chairman, and
Mrs. Gladys Knowles, state ma
tional committeewoman.
Mrs. Carl Alexander, secretary
of the Richland County club will
have a part in the program as will
Mrs. Bob Jarvis, state program
chairman. Mrs. Jarvis will also
attend meetings in Poplar. and
Malta on April 9th.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Easter Sunday: 500 Sunrise
Service at the Lane Farm; 500
Early Easter Worship. Sermon
wake Up and Live, Chapel
Choir viii sing "Hosanna" by
Gregor; GAS Church School; 11:00
Easter Worship. Sermon: wake
Up and Live"
Primary Choir will sing: "Once
there was a Garden Fair; Senior
Choir will sing: "a Joyous Easter
Hymn and Sing We Now for
Christ is King"
On Easter Sunday we will again
enjoy the Memorial Garden.
Easter JOY and flowers go toge-
ther. We would invite you to share
your Easter flowers or home
grown plants with your church.
Bring flowers to the church with
the name of the person TO be
memorialized on Saturday even
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

Mrs. Donald Nutter will be
the featured speaker at the Can
Ger Crusade Kickoff Coffee Hour
at 7:30 pm, April %, according to
Mrs. William Tinker, chairman of
the house to house campaign. The
Ladies of the Ebenezer Congrega-
tional Church will be the hostess
es for the coffee hour in the
church basement. =
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
-Fnoio by Weber

man this week, and said, 81 know
this campaign will be a tremen-
dously successful one when / see
the wonderful spirit shown by our
n chairmen. We are indeed
grateful for the tireless effort they
are putting forth, and we hope
that every block chairman will
come to the coffee hour, so that
we may express our thanks in
person."
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
- studio

lection of clothes would be gather
ed by Mrs. Mccre to keep the
little newcomer warm.
There was no school where Mr..
and Mrs. Moore moved to a farm
IS miles scutheas of Sidney and
with 6 children Of school age this
became a problem. However, they
circulated a petition for signatures
and soon a small building IA X 20
was opened up for the eight
youngsters in the neighoorhood.
Crops were failures many years
due to droughts. Mrs. Moore wrote
many letter, l. IN gOv-r o. and
other interested officials for five
years for an ALLEGATION Of funds
to construct pumping plants and
irrigation bitches. 1t was finally
granted n 1889. With electricity
came a better way OF life to the
farm families.
Mrs. Moore enjoys many hob
bieS, now that she is retired and
living in Sidney. Among her
hobbies are her crochet work and
rug and quiA making for which
she has won many r.ObLls at our
local fair. Ouhsr hcOoies are her
collection Of antiques and song
writing. She has many of her
songs on records and sheet music.
Before Mr.. MoOre's illness, Mrs.
Moore was active in her church,
was a member OF the Missionary
Circle, the Ln1n Guild and a
member CT The Eastern Star, the
Pioneers CT the West, aud the Old
! SatlrrS Ohm
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

A short film will be shown tc
workers, and the Crusade Chair
man of Richland County, Harry
K. Whitney, will give instructions
to volunteer workers and will be
available for a question and ms
wer period following the regular
meeting.
Mrs. Tinker extended a cordial
welcome to all workers who have
been contacted by the area chair
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

weather services will be in the
church.
First Worship Service at $3.50
am.
Second Worship Service at 11:00
am.
Sunday School and Bible Glass
at GAS am.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Portion Of Sidney Herald
Stock Changes Hands

The announcement was made today that the Jay and
Eugene Lalonde half interest in the Sidney Herald has been
sold to Walter M. Wick and associates.
Z. E., Clair and Keith Krebsbach are the other stock
holders OF the corporation. Leo Schwartz is the publisher.
E. E. Krebsbach said that at the present time there are
no plans for any change of personnel or policies of the Sidney
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Vital Statistics

BIRTHS
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Moran,
Sidney, April u, 2 girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Hedin,
Sidney, April II, a girl.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Easter Sunday: Sunrise Service
at 900 am.
Sunday School for all ages,
GAS am.
Holy Communion Services at
11:00 am.
German Prayer Meeting, $50
pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
SAVAGE

Easter Sunday: Sunrise Service
conducted by the Luther Leaguers
at $50 am.
Easter Festival Service: HOO
am.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Easter Sunday: Early Worship
service at 800 am.
The Lutheran Hour RGCXJ
$3.50 am.
Church School GAS am.
Junior Bible School Class GAS
am.
Adult Bible Glass, GAS am.
Worship Service, 1900 am.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
ST.. LAWRENCE
CHURCH

Maunday Thursday: Holy Com
mounion, 700 am.
Good Friday: Meditations on
the Passion, 800 pm.
Saturday: Easter Evening Ser
vice, 700 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
THIESSEN INVITED TO
ATTEND 4-STATE CONFERENCE

Senator c. R. Thiessen has been invited as one of sixty
leaders OF state government, education, and community aciv-
tiles in the states of Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington
to attend a observation-disclosures on Television in Education
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
FIRST
CHURCH. SAVAGE

Leo H. Buechler. Minister
Easter Sunday: 9:15 Morning
Worship. Sermon: "Wake Up and
Live; 1918 Church School.
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Easter Sunday: Sunrise service
on the Knoll at the Cemetery al
500 am. In case of Indictment
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
NOTICE

l will be out Of my office from
April 13 through April %.
DR.. M. f. Cerkovnik.
14-1tc
Evening star., 1962-01-07

full in demanding that the
United Steel Workers forego in
flationary wage demands in the
mid-1962 negotiations.
The most feared effect of a
high steel wage settlement is
the pattern which it sets in
the bargaining Of other indus
tries much closer to the con-
sumner. This year, the econo-
mists believe, the "bellwether"
effect will be minimized because
few manufacturers are in good
position to raise their prices.
The sales competition is too
keen, from both domestic and
foreign competitors.
When the Labor Depart
ment's consumer price index
hit its all-time high in October
at 1884 per cent above the
l947-49 average, it had climbed
just 0.9 per cent in IL months.
Even so comparatively mod
crate a rise was painful to the
unemployed and to those living
on pensions or fixed incomes.
For the average factory work.
ers, however, it was not a hard
ship-if he had a job. His
spendable income went up S
per cent in the same IL months.
He was left with a 4 per
cent gain in the buying power
Of his take-home pay.
The cost of commodities,
such as food, household goods,
furniture, cars and appliances
contributed only two-fifths of
the rise.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
InfIotion Rate Eases,
MAY Be Held in 1862

country will have enjoyed a
spell Of near-stability in con-
sumer prices such as has been
experienced only twice since
World War II.
To most Americans the loss
OF a penny a year in the buy
ing power Of the dollar still
is painful. But the average of
the past decade and a half
has been over 3 per cent yearly.
The Kennedy administration,
deep in the red ink of a $50
billion budget deficit but plan
ming to get income and outgo
into balance shortly, insists
that its deficit spending brings
no near-term threat of infla-
ton.
But the hazard will arrive
in the second half Of the COM
ing year, according to Walter
w. Heller, chairman of the
Presidents Council of Econom-
ic Advisers. Until then, it is
believed, the expansion of busi-
ness will simply absorb plant
and manpower resources which
now stand idle.
Barring a national emer-
gency most Of the Government
experts foresee a sluggish up
ward movement of the con-
sumer price index, starting in
mid-spring when food prices
take their seasonal squirt, but
not exceeding approximately /
per cent for the year.
The belief is general in
Washington that the steel in
dustry having foregone an
anticipated price increase on
October / when steel wage rates
rose-won't tamper extensively
with its present price list until
mid-1962 at the earliest.
1t is expected further that
President Kennedy. who ap-
piled public pressure on the
steel companies to hold the
price line, will be equally force
Evening star., 1962-01-07
This is OUT new signature

Like Washington's new office buildings and housing
projects, signs bearing the new Berens signature
are popping-up everywhere. You're likely to see the
FINANCING by Berens" bIboards on luxury apart
ment house, modern new shopping center, the
better suburban subdivisions, nursing home, an
industrial complex or an urban renewal project.
Nor are these signs of progress strictly native to
Metropolitan Washington. They spread from Alaska
to North Carolina, Maryland, Virginia and Puerto
Rico.
Beren's is naturally grateful to the builders real
tors, brokers' investors and home owners who have
1920 CONNECTICUT AVE, N. w. THE BENDER BUILDI
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY the Associated Press

The ever-so-gradual rise in
living costs-about / per cent
over the past years. likely
to be repeated in 1862, Gov
ernment economists predict.
If that guess holds good, the
Evening star., 1962-01-07

helped build the Berens name and reputation. With
out their trust and confidence, Berens wouldn't be
where they are today leaders in the field of
mortgage banking, facing the new year with fresh
face
Next time you pass new construction, look for this
signature. It's a sure sign Of good management
sound building and success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
DAYTIME IN SCHooL)

M0NDAY-9:l5. ParIons Francois (acceerated);
9:45, Parlons Francois; 1910 Language Arts
first to third qrades); IL, Science E; lis,
Music Of Many Lands (4th-6th grades); 2:4o,
Parlons Francois. (R).
TUESDAY-9:l5, Parons Francois (R); 9:45,
ParIons Francois; (R); 1915. Geography
sixth grade); II, Science fifth grade);
l:3o Exploring Music Qst-3rd grades); POS,
Language Arts t4th-6th grades; 2:4o Par
Ions Francois (4th grade) 800, Geography
Teacher Training.
WEDNESDAY-9:l5. ParIons Francois (acce-
Grated; 9:45. ParIons Francois; 1910. Kin
dergarten; ITO. kindergarten tR); las,
Science (R); 2:4o, ParIons Francois.
THURSDAY-9:l5, Parons Francois (acceIer-
ated); 9:45. ParIons Francois; 1910, Lam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
.....c'AANAsl....
.:::::::::::::::::::::latHF}:=::::::
MARIE.
:::::::Ml'AlR.::::::::::::z4

guage Arts Prim. tR); l:25. Science tR);
200. Music of Many Lands. tR), EIem.;
2:4o, ParIons Francois; 800, Archdiocese of
Washington In Service Training
FRlDAY-9:l5, sParIons Francois (acceIerated);
lo:l5. Geography (O; HOO, Parons Fran
Gals (R); l:3o. Exploring Music (R); Prm.;
POS. Language Arts, Elementary tR).
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

| The following Amendments to the
| Constitution of the State of Delaware
were passed by the 121st General
Assembly and are being pubiished IN
accordance with Article iVI, Section
/ of the Constitution of the State OF
Delaware:
AN ACT PROPOSING AN AMEND
MENT TO ARTICLE II OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
| OF DELAWARE, RELATING TO
The COMPOSITION OF THE
HOUSE AND SENATE, sY PRO.
| PPORTIONMENT
Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Delaware (two
thirds of all Members elected to each
House thereof concurring therein):
Section 1. Paragraphs l and 2 OF
Section of Article II of the Con-
stitution are hereby amended to read:
The House OF Representatives shall
be composed of thirty-five members
plus such additional members as shall
be provided pursuant to e G.
tion "a of this Article, who shall be
chosen for two years. The Senate
| shall be composed of twenty-one
members, who shall be chosen I
four years.
The State is hereby divided into
thirty-five Representative Districts.
resentative Districts as shall be pro-
vided pursuant to Section "a of this
Article. From each Representative
District there shall be chosen, by the
qualified electors thereof, one Rep
resentative. The State is also hereby
divided into twenty-one Senatorial
Districts, from each of which shall
be chosen, by the qualified electors
thereof, one Senator. In New Castle
County there shall be seven Senator
ial Districts, numbered from one to
seven inclusive; in Kent County, sew
en- Senatorial Districts, numbered
from one to seven inclusive; and in
Sussex County, seven Senatorial Dis
tricts from one to seven inclusive.
Section 2. The following words are
hereby added after the words: Mum
ber Five. The Eighth and Tenth
Representative Districts, in that
part of Article ii, Section of the
Constitution dealing with the Sena-
torial Districts in Kent County:
Number Six, AT Large. The first,
second, fifth, seventh and eighth
Representative Districts.
Number Seven, AT Large The third,
fourth, sixth, ninth and tenth Rep
resentative Districts.
Section 3. The following words are
added following the words Number
Five The Ninth and Tenth Repre-
sentative Districts. in that part of
Article II. Section of the Constitu-
tion dealing with the Senatorial Dis
tricts in Sussex County:
Number Six, At Large. The first
second, third, fourth and fifth Rep
resentative Districts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

ing by the Commission as set forth
herein shall be accomplished in ac-
cordance with the following criteria:
Each new Representative District
shall, insofar as is possible, be form
ed of contiguous territory; shall be
as nearly equal in population as pos
sible to the other new districts being
created within the existing Represen-
tative District; shall be bounded by
ancient boundaries, major o d S,
streams, or other natural boundaries;
and not be so created as to unduly
favor any person or political party.
Within 120 calendar days following
the official reporting to the PreSi-
dent of the United States of each
decennial census, Cor within 120 cal
endar days after this amendment
takes effecD the Governor, on behalf
of the Commission, shall file with the
Secretary of State the plan for re-
districting and reapportioning as pro-
vided for herein. Forthwith, after the
filing, the Governor shall issue a
proclamation of redistricting and re-
apportioning. The Secretary of State
shall cause such proclamation to be
published IL two newspapers of gen.
eral circulation within the State for
two consecutive weeks, within 20
days after the issuance of the proc
lamation. The proclamation shall be-
come effective within 80 days of its
issuance.
Any qualified voter may apply to
the Superior Court to compel h e
Governor, by mandamuS or otherwise,
to perform the rediStricting and re-
apportioning duties or to correct any
error in redstricting and reappor-
tioning. Application to compel the
Governor to perform the redistricting
and reapportioning duties must be filed
within thirty days of the expiration
of the 120 DAYS allotted to the Com
mission to file it's plan, if such plan
is not timely filed Application o
compel, correction of any error in re-
districting and reapportioning must
be filed within thirty days following
the proclamation. Original jurisdic-
tion in these matters is hereby vested
in the Superior Court On appeal, the
cause shall be reviewed by the Su-
preme Court upon the law and the
facts
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

The following Amendments to- the
Constitution of the State of Delaware
were passed by the 121st Genera
Assembly and are being published ir
accordance with Article XVI, Sectior
of the Constitution of the State oi
AN ACT PROPOSING AMEND
MENTS TO ARTICLE w OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF DELAWARE RELATING TO
TIERS FROM INFERIOR COURTS
BE it enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of Delaware (two
thirds of all Members elected thereto
concurring therein):
Section l. Article ~, Section 2S OF
the Constitution of the State of Del
aware is amended by striking out the
second paragraph thereof and sub
stituting the following:
The General Assembly may by law
regulate this jurisdiction, and provide
that the proceedings shall be with
or without indictment by grand jury,
or trial by petit jury, and may grant
or deny the privilege of appeal from
an inferior court in which no jury is
available to the Superior Court or any
statutory court in which trial
jury is provided by this Constitution
or by statute: provided, however, that
there shall be an appeal to the Su-
perior Court or to any statutory court
In which trial by jury is provided
for by statute from all causes tried
tence shall be Imprisonment exceed
ing one ID month or a fine exceed
ing One Hundred Dollars (S100.00).
AN ACT PROPOSING AN AMEND
MENT TO ARTICLE ~, SECTION
10, OF THE CONSTITUTION o F
THE STATE OF DELAWARE, RE-
5nbngs JHDoMe G3 oa DNsscNAJlPH aNY couRT g OF :
COMMON PLEAS TO SIT IN
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
BE IL enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Delaware 1.-TWO
thirds of all the Members elected to
each House thereof concuriing there
= Section 1. Article Nv, Section 13, of
Sthe Constitution of the State of Del
aware is amended by adding to said
Section a new Subsection CD as fol-
lows:
(3) Upon written request made by
the President Judge of the Superior
Court or, i'm his absence or incapacity,
by the Senior Associate Judge there
Of, TO designate one or more of the
Judges of any Court of Common
to ei heap ap an and II deeida @ sucR cause causes am in
such Court and for such period of
time as shall be designated. Ii shall
be the duty of such Judge so desig-
mated TO serve according 10 Such ueS-
ignation as a Judge of the Superior
AN ACT PROPOSING AMEND
MENTS TO ARTICLE w OF THE
.coNsIlTUIioN cooNs5IIl,T OF TIE ,,a STATE Te
APPEALS TO THE SUPREME
COURT.
BE il enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Delaware (two
thirds of all Members elected thereto
concurring therein):
Section l. Article Nv, Section IL of
the Constitution of the State of Della
ware is amended by adding the fol-
lowing Immediately after the para
graph designated 1) (b):
ID (c) To receive appeals from all
statutory courts i'm which the Cen
eral Assembly shall have provided for
trial by jury in civil cases and to
determine finally all matters of
appeal in the interlocutory or final
judgments and all other proceedings
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Number Seven, AT Large. The sixth,
seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth
Representative Districts.
Section 4. The following words are
added Immediately following t h e
words added by Section above:
The first Senators elected from the
Sixth Senatorial Districts of X e n
and Sussex Counties shall serve for
/ a two year term only, thereafter
their successors shall serve for full
four year term
Section 5. The following new Sec
ton "a is added to Article ii of the
Constitution, Immediately following
Section 2:
Section "a. In addition to the exist
ing 80 Representative Districts as set
there shall be additional Representa-
tive Districts as hereafter provided.
Each existing Representative ID s.
trict as set forth in Section of this
Article, with a population residing
therein in excess of 5000, as shown
by the last official federal decenniai
census shall be entitled to one addi-
tional Representative for each addi-
tion1 $4,000 population or major
traction thereof residing within the
District.
Upon any Representative District,
as set forth in Section 2 of h 8
Article, being entitled to more than
one Representative, it shall be sub
divided into new Representative Dis
tricts for each additional Represen-
tative to which it is entitled, from
which shall be chosen by the quail
fled electors thereof, a Represen-
tative.
After each official federal decennial
census the new Representative Dis
tricts created pursuant to this Sec
tion shall be abolished and the Rep
resentative Districts set forth n
Section 2 of this Article shall again
be re-divided as set forth herein.
The sub dividing of the Represen-
tative Districts as set forth herein
shall be done by Redistricting
Commission, consisting of the Gov
ernor, as Chairman, and the State
Chairman of the two political par
ties receiving the largest vote O r
Governor at the preceding election
for Governor as advisors to the Gov
ernor. RediStricting and reapportion-
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Section 6. The following new Sec
tion 2B is added to Article III of the
Constitution, Immediately following
Section "a as enacted above.
Section 2B. The number of dele
gates and the method of electing
delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vention as provided in Section 2,
Article 16, shall not be effected by
the addition of Representatives o r
Representative Districts, pursuant to
Section "a of this Article. The Rep
resentative Districts which shall elect
delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vention are as set forth in Section
2 of this Article.
S-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
QUICK SOLUTION

DOUGLAS, Ariz. (AP)-Douglas
police believe they may have set
some sort of a record in solving
a stolen car case.
The auto was reported stolen at
11:20 am. At 1875 it was spotted
in a. ditch on the outskirts of the
city. At HAS the thief was arrest
ed
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
CRAIG A hickey MAN

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla (AP)-
Roger Craig, now a pitcher with
the New York Nets, was the last
player signed by the late Frank
Hickey, brother of Branch Hickey.
Craig helped pitch the Dodgers to
a couple of National League pen
nants and was picked up in the
expansion program.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
THIEF CLEANS OUT

NAPLES, Fla. (AP)-This thief
made a clean getaway.
Police say evidence indicated a
person who broke into a home here
and stole a television set and other
household goods took a bath be-
fore leaving the premises.