davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Mutual RURAL
INSURANCE co.
ELECT OFFICERS

me Mutual Rural Insurance
Company Of Richland County,
held their regular annual meeting
June 7, at the girl scout cabin.
The following members were
elected to serve as Directors: Hill
Jerk Fisser, Afford Bahls, X. +.
Blair, Roy Fink, Norman Llnde-
Wig. Carl Dynneson and Chester +.
johnson.
A directors meeting was held
following the regular annual meet
ing.
Hillerk Fisser was elected Pres
ident. Afford Bahls, vice president
and Chester p. Johnson, sec.-trea'
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

nutritive value and to avoid spoil
age:
ONE DAY - fresh fish, she'll
fish, ground meat and salads made
from eggs, meat, poultry and fish.
TWO DAYS - poultry, variety
meats diver, brains), c~asseroles,
meat stews, soups, gravies, berries,
sweet corn, asparagus, broccoli,
spinach and other leafy vegetables,
lettuce, green onions, shelled limas
and peas.
THREE DAYS-custards, cream
filled pies or cakes, unshelled
limas, snap beans, cabbage, celery
tops removed, fruit juices, and
baby food.
THREE TO FIVE DAYS-milk,
cream, cottage cheese, cherries,
grapes, peaches, apricots, fresh
meat cuts, cold cuts, ham slices
and corned beef.
ONE WEEK - apples, oranges,
grapefruit, lemmons, bacon, eggs
in their shells.
TWO WEEKS - soft cheese
(other than cottage), butter mar
garine, cured whole ham and
dried sliced beef.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

Tom G.. SHUTTER, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom A. SHUTTER, Savage, was
sworn in on 12-May-1962, as an
Aviation Officer Candidate at the
US. Naval Air Station, Minnea-
polls, Minnesota by 1t. M. F.
Sivinski.
SHUTTER will report to the Navy
School of Pre-flight at the us.
Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Florida TO commence an extern
sive sixteen q6) weeks of ground
training from which he will grad
uate as an Ensign in the us.
Naval Reserve. He will then COM
mence a fourteen IA month pro-
gram of flight training prior to
being designated a Naval Aviator.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Proceedings Of County Board
OF Commissioners

attention of the Board until 500 p. M.
when adjournment was declared.
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS HIGHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY,
MONTANA
June 4. 1862
300 a. M. All members and deputy
clerk present in regular session. Meet
ing declared open by sheriff, Childers.
Minutes of the previous meetings
were read. approved and ordered filed
Permission TO leave the State was
granted to: County Commissioners. At
torney, Sheriff and his deputies. DR..
r. A. Hyde. Assessor. Treasurer. Clerk
of Court. Clerk and Recorder, Survey
or and Superintendent OF Schools.
Special meetings we're ordered posted
for June Z and 8.
John Almond requested graveling in
their area.
Kenneth Leens. Fairview, Montana.
purchased tax deed property at private
sale; Lots %, %. and 80 in Block As.
Revised portion of L. f. Newton End
adam to Fairview at the appraised
price of $500. 90 cash.
Budget matters occupied the atten-
ton of the Board until noon.
100 p. M. the Board r~econvened
with all members present.
County Attorney. Victor C.. Koch
was consulted on various county mat
tiers.
Due to illness i'm the family. Mrs
Gladys Atkinson asked 10 be re-
placed as judge of election in pre-
cinct No. 4. sam Ritter was chosen
judge.
On motion made and carried. the
Board recessed until June 6. 1862
TUNE 5 being election day.. AL
members, present.
Mrs. Alice Miller met with tn,
Board with regard to the ambulanc,
service. Claims were audited unit
noon.
Auditing of claims occupied the az
tention of the Board until 500 p. M
when they were allowed as follows
GENERAL FUND CLAIMS
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
You,too, can
help put down
a threat to
freedom

Uncle Sam has had some
pretty conscientious help
in the freedom depart
ment'' over the years.
Some of the best-known
contributors were an expert
horseman named Revere
-. a group of amateur
stevedores who made iced
tea in Boston Harbor -.
and a party ofrevolu-
tionaries who created an II
unsplittable nation under V
the shadow of a cracked
bell.
Today the freedom which
those patriots won for us is
being challenged. And
freedom will always need
brave men to defend and
preserve it. Men and
women, like you.
You can do your share
toward defending freedom
by buying United States
Savings Bonds today.
The dollars you invest
this way go right to work for
your country now, as
well as for your future.
How about buying a $50
Savings Bond (the most
popular size next payday?
The cost is only $3.50.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

sffJ per Bdl.
Sidney Oil Company was the sue
cessful bidder for series / oil;
Occident Elevator received the bid
for series 3.
2:30 p. NJ. Bids. as advertised. were
opened for transmission n track
roller grease as follows:
Continental Oil Company 14.75c per
pound
Occident Elevator 76c per gallon or
9l2c per pound
Texaco. Inc. 1879 per pound
Bid was awarded TO Occident Ele-
vator.
Track roller bids received as follows:
Continental Oil Co. l8c per pound
Occident Elevator csc pei gallon
or 8 1/8 cts. per pound
Texaco. Inc. 1920 per pound
Bid was awarded to Occident Ele-
Vator Co.
800 p. NJ. Bids. as advertised. were
opened for diesel fuel as follows:
Continental Oil Co. mo. l and No. ~
12.95c per gallon
Sidney Oil Co. he per gallon
Standard Oil Co. mo. / and No. p
1880 per gallon
TeXscO, Inc. mo. p .1305c per gallon
mo. ID 1855 per gallon
Union Oil Co. 1880 per gallon
Bid was awarded to Continental
$50 p. M. Bids, as advertised. were
opened for gasoline as follows:
Continental Oil Co. l54c per gallon
Sidney Oil Co. 15c per gallon
Standard ON 16.6c per gallon
Texaco. Inc. .2135 inc. State tax
Union OIL Co. .216c inc. State tax
Bid was awarded to Sidney Oil Co
Various county matters occupied the
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS RICHLAND
COUNTY. SIDNEY,
MONTANA
May Is, 1862
800 A. NJ. the Board convened in
special welfare session with all MEM
bers and clerk in attendance. Welfare
work with Chas. G.. Walker was taken
up.
Ernest r. Poff met with the Board
and offered TO purchase tax deed
property, viz; Lots z and 8 of Block
AZ. kenOyer'S First Add'n TO Sidney,
Montana, for the sum of Sl350.O0. Sale
was made to Mr.. Poff at that figure.
IL 100 A. M. bids. as advertised, for
drugs were set for opening.
NO bids were received.
Welfare matters were again taken
up until noon.
loo p. NJ. All members and clerk
recOnvened.
200 p. NJ. Bids. as advertised, for
type series l and 3 oil were opened
as follows:
Evening star., 1962-01-28
TO BE AUCTIONED
Local Artist Contributes
Her Portrait Of DR.. DoO|ev

Her painting of this por-
trait fulfilled a longtime wish
of DR.. Dooley.
Mrs. Kormendy recalls that
during his Notre Dame days,
the young pre-med student
constantly asked her, when
are you going to do my por-
trait?" To which, she re-
lates, her half teasing reply
was, When you become a
celebrity"
Today. she adds reflec-
lively, II never thought it
would come SO quickly"
The artist arranged the
sittings to accommodate her
young friend. fitting them
into his busy lecture sched-
ule in the summer of 1860.
Two took place here in her
home on Upton street. Five
were, in New York where she
went at his invitation.
Since she has never been
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Miss Lederer
Will Wed
Mr.. Coleman

Mr.. and Mrs. Jules w.
Lederer of Chicago, ILL.,, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Margo to Mr..
John Bennett Coleman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M.
Coleman of Boston, Mass.
Miss Lederer, daughter Of
columnist Ann Landers, was
graduated from the Francis
w. Parker School in Chicago
and attended Brandeis Uni
versity in Waltham, Mass.
Mr.. Coleman, a graduate Of
the Lawrence Academy in
Groton, Mass, and of Rut-
gers University, attended the
Harvard Graduate School of
Business Administration. He
is associated with a Chicago
investment banking firm.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
TH5 w:,sss'.e' sSsDAG D. STAR Soeiety-Home H-s
January
W osHfH9tVHS ~ ~
January 20, 1862

to Asia, Mrs. Kormendy said
she did the background land
scape in the portrait from
IAN impressionistic memory
OF photographs I had seem"
For the faces of the children
she also drew on her artists
memory of Oriental children
I had seem" But for &C
curacy of body movement,
she used local youngsters as
models.
The other portrait of the
doctor she gave to him. After
his death, this painting was
among his effects presented
by his mother to Notre Dame
University.
Hungarian-born Mrs. Kor-
mendy's work includes a 200
foot wall frieze in a Syracuse,
Ind. church, wall murals in
two st. Louis churches, and
bas relief stations-of-t the
cross at Boys Town, Neb.
Her most recent work was
a mosaic Madonna plaque
now in the entrance hall of
the new girls dormitory at
Dunbarton College here,
where she is a member of
the art faculty.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

medical missionary work in
Asia.
The story behind the art
lists execution of the portrait
is as dramatic as DR.. Dooley's
own meteoric career.
For she painted it, and an
other portrait showing him at
the lecture platform, during
the last year of his life, in
seven sittings here and in
New York. DR.. Dooley was a
one-time Washington resident.
The young doctor who died
of cancer a year ago this
month, was a longtime friend
of the artist. He first met her
during his college days at the
University of Notre Dame
where Mrs. Kormendy's hus-
band, the late Hungarian
sculptor Eugene Kormendy,
was sculptor-in residence.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Local artist Elisabeth Kor-
mendy has presented a
painted-from life oil portrait
Of DR.. Tom Dooley to a new
foundation named for the
late medical missionary.
The painting, which por-
trays DR.. Dooley among the
Laotian children he loved
and cared for, was given to
the New York Chapter of the
DR.. Thomas A. Dooley Foun-
dation, organized just last fall
In San Francisco by his
mother, Mrs. Agnes Dooley
Of st. Louis. A brother, NAL
colin, is co-founder.
With Mrs. Kormendy's
consent, the portrait will be
auctioned off at a future
date to help raise funds to
carry on the foundations
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Ladies Board
To Meet

The Ladies Board of
Georgetown University Hos
pital will hold it's regular
monthly meeting at noon to-
morrow opening with a buffet
luncheon. The event will be
held in the Nursing School
auditorium.
DR.. Eugene P. Rubacky,
President of Drug Detection
and Development Organiza-
ton, will be the guest speak
er. He is also a consultant
with the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Agency.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Award Winners

Miss Alicia Maria Sandy"
Dawson, Silver Spring stu
dent at Montgomery Junior
College, and Mr.. Gustav
Heintze, jr., have been award
ed individual scholarships in
music by the Silver Spring
Woman's Club, in ceremo-
MES at the college.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

THIS WEEK
AT
Muvuza
QGMMd,n
Monday, an excursion
into high fashion via
vogue PorIs Original
designs. See details in
our od at left.
NJ onday o through
w e In e S d ~, Miss
TheImo Jean Swenson,
Fashion F ConsuItont
from The Wool Bu-
reou, will be in Fashion
Fabrics, 9th Floor,
Washington Store. You
are invited to consult
her on Monday be-
tween 300 and 500
and ZOO and $50
P.m.; Tuesday, 200 to
400; Wednesday,,
1000 to 300 and
200 to 400.
Tuesday, our toast ITO
The Bride, our Bridal
Foshion Show in the
CotiIIion Room of the
Sheraton Park Hotel,
at 7:;3O pm. Admis-
sion is by compliment
tory ticket only.
Saturday, Teen Model
ing at 7 Corners 1900
to 2:l5. Fashion show,
2:3O.
This Week, learn how
to make hooked rugs
without using q frame.
Mrs. Clara Sussmon
Of Bernot comes to
demonstrate this art in
our Art NeedIework de-
Portments. For details,
see our od at far left.
This Week, Jean Kirk
sey Of Frances Denney
comes to Cosmetics,
lst Flor, Washington,
to tell you Of q special
Sovings.
This Week, enjoy In
formal Modelling as you
lunch in the Teo-
room, 7th Floor, WASH
ineton. Daily, 100 to
200, except Saturday,
1870 to 2:3O.
This Week, enroll for
our Sewing School con-
Quoted by Bridget Mo-
ginn, nationally known
director Of the Bishop
Method Sewing Schools.
You'll learn many q
professional trick" to
give your sewing the
master tailored look.
Classes are at our
Wheaton PIozo Store,
each Monday in Febru-
oN and March and
April z and 9. At 7
Corners, February 7, IA
and 2l; March |, 8,
IS, y and % and April
4 and II. Time: 1000
am. to 300 or 90
to 300. Registration
fee 800. For details,
ock Of rov ~ o,,r 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Soviet Measures
Reported Rising
Aquinst Jews
By the Associated Press

B'nai Birth has released a
report of additional repressive
measures - including added
taXation-by the Soviet Union
against Jews.
Label A. Katz of New Or
leans, B'nai Birth president,
said in a statement yesterday
that in the June-July period of
1861. Soviet authorities:
Quadrupled the tax on cler-
gymen and made it retroactive
for two years.
Dismissed the director of the
Moscow Yeshiva, only Jewish
seminary in the USSR, and re-
placed him with a government
chosen man.
Disbanded the governing
council of the Yeshiva and
placed the school under the
chief rabbi of Moscow.
Mr.. Katz said the tax on
clergymen applies to all sects
but works particular hardship
on rabbis because the Jewish
religion is allowed no central
lied structure to assist indi-
vidual clergymen in paying the
levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Book Planned
0nA-Weapons
BY the Associated Press

The Government hopes to
have a new official handbook
on nuclear weapons effects
ready for Issue in April, it was
learned today.
The volume on effects of
blast, heat, radiation and fall
out has been in preparation for
about year.
1t will Supersede one issued
by the Atomic Energy Commits
sion and the Defense Depart
ment in 1857. That volume in
cluded the first public informa-
ton on details of thermonu-
clear weapons and replaced one
that dealt only with fission or
atomic" bombs.
The new volume is expected
to include information on 1858
testing, as we'll as new informa-
ton and correction of technical
information reported in 1857.
Atomic Energy Commission
and Pentagon officials also have
been able to declassify and pub
fish some details that were
classified as secret in 1857.
The weapons effects hand
books are issued as guidance
and reference for civil defense
organizations and other nom
military agencies.
They provide general data on
the amount of blast, the inten-
sity of heat, the instant radia-
ton and the subsequent fallout
to be expected in a nuclear test.
The differing effects under diff
ferent conditions - high alti-
tude, ground burst, subsurface
burSt-are given. Included are
tables for estimating effects of
bombs of various power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Church Plans
Apartment House
For the Elderly

Luther Place Memorial
Church plans to build an
apartment house for elderly
people on N street between
Fourteenth street and Vermont
avenue NV.
The Rev. John R. Taylor,
pastor, said today the Lutheran
church at 1925 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. has been acquiring
land on the half block to be
used first as a parking lot for
the church and then possibly
as a middle-priced apartment
house.
There's need now for this
kind of apartment dwelling,
with 10 per cent of the popula-
ton 81 or Older" Mr.. Taylor
said.
The church would use two
basement levels for parking
once the apartment is built,
Mr.. Taylor added. The apart
ment would be open to elderly
people of any religion, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

One is a type of screWdriver
which can be turned by squeez-
ing rather than by twisting.
Another is a combination of
pliers and wrench, which also
is operated by squeezing. A
third tool, called a spunfit. is
a type of wrench operated by
a trigger.
Even after these new quick
squeeze" tools are developed,
the space agency says the power
systems and equipment aboard
a space vehicle may have to be
relocated so a space mechanic
can make critical repairs easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Pogodu in Rongoon
Is Worlds Richest

RANGOON. - The worlds
richest pagoda is Rangoon's
$500 year - old Shwedagon,
largest and oldest of the many
Buddhist temples in Burma's
capital.
Situated on the summit of
Pagoda Hill, it rises 1926 feet.
Embedded in its glittering gold
en- crown is an emperor's ran
som in precious stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
New Mechanics Tools
To Avert FIips in Space
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Jan. 8

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Jan. 8
(AP). - A space mechanic
working in zero-gravity could
turn flips simply by twisting a
screwdriver. A monkey wrench
wrench could throw him for
a loop.
Weightlessness in space re-
quires special tools, now being
developed at the Marshall
Space Flight Center.
To keep a space mechanic
from having to monkey around
with unwieldy tools, the Ma
tional Aeronautic and Space
Administration is experiment.
ing with new "pushbutton" and
quick squeeze" hand tools.
In an orbital launching OPP
Grafton, separate stages of a
manned space vehicle would
be launched, assembled and
possibly fueled while in a 300
mile-high orbit. All of this
would take place on the second
leg of a round-trip flight to
the moon. And space mechan-
les may be called upon to con-
meet these rocket stages.
Design Space Suit
Experiments are being con-
Quoted jointly here by the
Manned Spacecraft Center,
Langley Field, Va, and the
Space Flight Center. The ex-
periments are to determine
overall space vehicle main
tenance problems in the orbital
launching operations,
The Spacecraft Center is in
terested primarily in deter
mining the design of a func-
tional outer space suit - one
that a mechanic could wear
while doing his chores in zero
gravity.
The Space Flight Center is
seeking to determine how con-
ventional rocket systems should
be redesigned to permit main
tenance in space.
In simulated space environ
mental tests, an engineer wear
ing a pressurized space suit
and standing on a frictionless
platform riding on air pressure
carries out maintenance jobs
which space mechanic might
encounter.
The floating platform simu-
lates, to some degree, the I'M
stabilized condition found in
space. Gravity, however, is
normal.
Standing on the platform, a
mechanic tests newly devel-
oped anti-torque tools which
space mechanics of the future
may use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Space Doctors
Attend School
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 8
About 500 of the free worlds
top experts in the growing field
of space medicine met here to-
day for a week of shop talk
about how man will fare in
space.
They converged on the School
of AeroSpace Medicine at
Brooks Air Force Base, a bur-
lgeoning center that is rapidly
becoming the Walter Reed OF
the space age" In the course
of five days of lectures they will
learn the latest on:
l. The dangers facing men
from cosmic rays and solar
flares as they venture beyond
the earth's atmosphere.
2. The bodily problems posed
by prolonged weightleSsness in
space flight.
8. The question of life on
other worlds.
4. How to plant and cultivate
a garden on the moon, and
5. How to protect an astro-
naut's eyes from the fierce ra-
diatfon in space.
Medical school professors,
scientists from industrial con-
Germs in the space field, Air
Force and other Government
experts and medical officers
from allied military services
make up the enrolment of the
lecture series.
Among the lecturers will be
DR.. Lawrence Lamb, heart
specialist for Vice President
johnson; Maj. Robert M.
White, pilot of the Kills rocket
plane; DR.. Otto Strive, head of
the Green Bank wv. Va Radio
Astronomy Observatory, and
DR.. Hubertus Strughold, veter-
an German born space
physician.
The meeting, which opened
this morning with a welcome
by Brig. Gen. Theodore C. Bed
well. jr., commander OF the
Aerospace Medical Division of
the Air Force, continues
through Friday. A total of "a
lectures will make up the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

"(Such) systems can null
tiply the quantity of long
distance communications by a
factor of perhaps 10000"
Despite this great promise of
practical application, DR.. obi
shaw said, II would contend
that the challenges of research
dwarf those of adventure and
application" He cited the de-
lection of the Van Allen radia-
ton belts by the Explorer I
satellite in 1858 "as one of the
great discoveries in the history
of geophysics." Another was
the pear shape" Of the earth,
detected by Vanguard I, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

It was expressed in a half-hour
lecture, first of a series Of 20
prepared for overseas broadcast
via the Voice of America.
1.-THE challenges of space
stand unparalleled in mans
history" DR.. Odishaw said.
Mans initial ventures into
space open vistas so vast that
even the relatively great steps
taken in the last four years can
only be considered preliminary,
he added.
A leading administrator of
the United States part in the
International Geophysical Year,
DR.. Odishaw spoke of similar
scientific advances to come in
space.
"WindOw" to Widen
Mans window on the uni
verse has been restricted to
about 20 octaves of natures
electromagnetic spectrum be-
cause the atmosphere masks out
the rest" he pointed out. With
space tools now being developed
such as optical telescopes and
geophysical observatories in
orbit-science will gain access
to an additional 40 octaves of
the spectrum, he said.
With the door to space open,
man is now able for the first
time to deal with the universe
in a new way, DR.. Odishaw
pointed out. Before the space
age, he could only make OBJ
servations, which "only permits
inference" whereas now he can
conduct experiments, which
leads to deduction"
Manned space flight efforts
like the Mercury missions now
coming up are only the first
in a long sequence of steps on
the road to the moon and
planets. Men-in-space comes
into his own when actual ex-
ploration gets into the picture,
he said.
The space effort pays off not
only in scientific research but
also in practical applications,
DR.. Oldshaw pointed out. He
cited weather, navigation and
communications programs now
under way in this country.
These call for no new prin-
ciples in science but do call for
a great deal of development
and engineering activity" DR..
OdiShaw said.
Advances Predicted
The Space Science Board Of
fetal predicted such develop
ments as these in applied space
efforts:
Weather satellites-"Further
research based on storm, cloud
cover and related data -. .
may ultimately lead to vastly
more effective weather fore
casting services, and perhaps
to an amelioration by man him.
self of the devastating energies
of major storms"
Geodetic satellites - "(May
provide) universal methods for
all forms of surface and air
navigation for surveying
over difficult terrain and
for providing fundamental in
formation on the size, shape
and composition of the earth,
including further insights into
it's gravitational field"
Communications satellites -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
ACCENT ON SPACE
Godgets Help Man
Open Up Universe

Manned flight exciting but for the present W is
most probable that instruments do all that necessary
However in the ultimate exploration of the and planets
and not gargets will do the work.
This the view of Dr. Hugh Odshaw executive director
the Science Board of the National Academy Of Sciences
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-25

COMMISSIONED - Jesse G..
Hughes of Murrells Inlet, :.
C.. has been commissioned 4
second lieutenant i'm the Unit
ed States Air Force upon grad
uation from Officer Training
School at Lakeland AFB. Tex
as. 1t. Hughes. whose wife is
the former Betty a. Chestnut
of 11G5 Legion ST., Myrtle
Beach. =. G., was selected for
the training course through
competitive examinations with
other college graduates. He
received his i;. =. degree from
clemson Is. c. College. prior
to entering the Air Force. The
lieutenant is being rcassignrG
TO Kccslcr AFR. Miss, to al
tend communications officer
course. lie is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. jesse J.. Hughes of
MurrcllN Inlet.