davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31

The Maricoa County Easter
Seal Society exceeded its goal to
raise $1OO, 900, It was reported Mon
day night by Kenneth E., Porter,
Chairman of the Board of Direct
ors. This is the first time in the
history of the society that the CAM
paign goal has been reached.
The Easter Seal Drive for funds
was held from March IA through
the end of April under the direc-
ton of John T. Long, volunteer
chairman. The money will be used
for the operation of Samuel Com
pers Memorial Rehabilitation Cent
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
Kenya Leader Invited
To United States

G. Mennen Williams, U. S. as
sistant secretary of state for AT
rican affairs, who is on an African
tour, has invited Jomo Kenyatta,
nationalist leader of Kenya, to
visit the United States.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
Mixed Group Is
Served In Marietta, Ga.

In a Greyhound bus terminal
restaurant in Marietta, Ca, three
Negroes and one white person
we're served without incident but
the police arrested Wilson Nelson
Brown, who was driving the car for
the four. They said that his parked
car obstructed traffic.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31


of the Kennedy Administration
j than has been made in the entire
history since the Civil War.
! Secretary Goldberg closed the
conference following workshops
and panel discussions with a cal
for cooperation in every way.
Government cannot do every
thing alone" he declared. eve
need cooperation of enterprisers
unions, the clergy, community
groups and you. We must all work
together. We have the greatest
of mandates in performing this
important task.
Attorney General Kennedy told
the conferees the Importance OF
putting our own house in order
| if the United States is to keep
leadership in the free world. He
emphasized that I'VE will have
to make progress because progress
is right"
The Attorney General called for
more leadership from the clergy
| in the fight for equal opportunity,
pointing out that the combination
Of the government, private groups
and the clergy can make real pro-
gress in the field.
Secretary Ribicoff emphasized
the Importance of equal educa-
tional opportunity in achieving
equal employment opportunity. He
listed eight steps taken by the
Federal government in the past
year to achieve equal educational
opportunity.
Zone of the greatest jobs as |
see ii for men and women like
you, community leaders, is to make
sure that these educational oppor-
tunities are found and are given
impetus in your own hometown,
whether it be north, south, east
or west" he declared. Il am con-
vinced that the road to job oppor-
tunities will be found in education.
Education is the most important
element we have in America. Ed
ucatioh is power. Education is sur.
vival. Education is opportunity.
Field discussed the development
of affirmative action programs
which 'go beyond the processing
of complaints of aggrieved indiv'
iduals" to bring a new dimension
of performance of government
agencies and those doing busi
ness with the government" He
pointed, also, to the new tools
of audit developed by the Com
mittee to appraise manpower prac-
| tices of contractors.
Taylor explained the complaint
procedures and the compliance
reporting system of the Commit
| tee, declaring both were important
from an educational viewpoint as
well as from the standpoint of en-
forcement of the Executive Order
establishing the Committee. Both
provide methods of measuring the
status of employment of minorl-
ties, he pointed out, and will be
helpful in development of programs
that will help reduce the dispropor'
tionately high rate of unemploy-
ment among Negroes.
Chairman Macy presented 9
summary of the reports from the
Is workshops which were held
pointing out that, in general, the
workshop participants agreed
there are many problems to be
met and that action in many areas
was subject to criticism. He EN-,
phasized the Importance of ex-
ercising leadership in the field Of
equal employment opportunity al
all levels-federal, state and To-
cal.
lone of the basis problems in
the field of equal employment op-
portunity is the lack of communi-
cation between individuals and
communities, he declared. 1T was
generally agreed that conferences
such as this will result in better
communication.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31

In 1872 when the old United
States General Land Office was
set up. there were fewer than S
persons per square mile in the
United States. A century and a
half later, there were so persons
per square mile.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31

Arizona is scene of first tests
of effects of air ionization on plant
growth, says VNB's Agricultural
Digest
USDA studies show horse flies
prefer red cattle to white.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31

Gompers since last November.
Some 5000 volunteer workers from
the community participated in the
work, as well as all staff members
of the Center.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

PAINTING and decorating, interior
and exterior: free estimates,
Call HE. l-9463.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
FOR SALE-CLOTHING

dresses, sweaters, coats.
Sizes 8-10-12-14. VIII. 3-5l68.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

Fashioned for success on campus or
for casual comfort. See this selection of
slim, tapered shirts see the sport
ivy styles with the traditional button
down collar, the University style with
short point collar and the button.down
collar dark print ivy s. see the bold,
masculine patterns and shades. Good
size range at Sears savings!
Ssas AldbGmG gladensbWa
Wisconsin, Arlington 0nd Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
4-Day Sale! Young Mems Pilgrim 81
''Collegiate' Sweaters Y

A chit" on any campus :. our
smartly styled, boldly colored "col.
legiate" sweaters rate an "a" on
campus after campus! Some are
1000 Australian lambs wool,
some a blend Of lambs wool and
alpaca-type fibers all in a
variety of popular colors: mocha,
ivy green, ivory white, charcoal
gray, blue and red! Included in
our selection are crew necks, V.
necks and the boat neck! Good
range Of sizes.
Sean Alabama. Bl6densbuyp. Wisconsin,,
arlington and Annapolis
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Sidney Personals

Mrs. Harry Powers writes that
her husband was recently trans
ferred from Miles City to Cortez,
Colorado, where he is chief inspec-
tor on the Shiprock-Cort Trans
mission line. Their present address
is 201 South Nalley Road. Cortez
is the gateway to Mesa Verde Nat
ional Park and is beautifully sit
uated as noted from pictures that
Mrs. Powers sent of that park area.
MI. and Mrs. Monte Stanhope
and two children of Baker visited
in Sidney over the weekend at the
home of her parents, the Robert
Strothers. MI. Stanhope is fore
man at the office of the Fallon
County News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Morey and
daughter, Donna, of Great Falls
were weekend guests at the home
of Mrs. Morey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Jack HarniSh. They also WISH
ted her brother, John and family
Mrs. Sig Wacker and daughter
of Blackfoot, Idaho, and Mrs. Roy
Rockstrom of Grandview, Wn.,
have returned home after a weeks
visit here with their parents, the
c. r Dorans. Mrs. RockStrom
planned to visit enroute at Shelby
with her sister, Mrs. Bob Turner
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHLAND
CASE NO. 2462-P
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF KAYTE B. PECKHAM, deceased.
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING OF WILL
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been presented to this Court
an instrument purporting to be he
Last VIII And Testament of Kayte
B. Peckham, deceased, and that a petit
ton has been filed with the Court for
the probate of h same as the Last
Will and Testament of Kayte B. Peck
ham. deceased, together with a petit
ton for issuance of Letters Testa-
mentary to Jesse c. Peckham, and
that Wednesday the 7th day OF Novem-
Der. 1862, at 1000 clock AM. at the
Courtroom of said Court in the Court
House at Sidney, Richland County.
Montana, has been set as the time and
place for the proof of said viii and
for the hearing of said petition al
which time and place any and all
persons interested in said estate may
appear in opposition thereto and con-
test or file objections TO the same as
provided by law.
DATED this 18th day of October,
1862.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
COURT SEAL)
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner
Publish: October r-24-3l
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Eagles Defeated
By 32-7 Margin

Defending Montana State Glass
A Champions, the .Havre Blue
Ponies, celebrated their Home
coming last Friday night by de-
feating the Sidney Eagles 80 to 4.
Lowell Gorseth, talented Blue
Pony back, was star Of the show,
picking up 153 yards rushing in
l8 carries, caught 5 passes for 81
yards and ran a kickoff IS yards
back for a touchdown for a total
of 3l9 yards, a very busy night.
S~tromberg scored the first Hav-
re touchdown from 2 yards out af-
ter Harry Lippy recovered a Sid
ney tumble on the Sidney fun
yard line. Gorseth scored the extra
point on an end sweep. Sidney
failed to gain and Neil Hartman
punted to the Havre SO yard line.
Taft connected on 2 passes for "A
yards, Gorseth ran for 10 and
Duke Compton scored a touchdown
on a 10 yard run. Sidney again
could not move the ball, Hartman
punted to the Havre 81 yard line,
and Havre promptly moved the
ball 90 yards in z plays with Cor
seth scoring on a A yard run. Taft
ran over the extra point. First
Quarter ended with Havre lead
ing 20 to O.
Gene Kruger, Sidney End, re-
covered a Stromberg tumble on
the Havre 38 yard line. Neil Hart
man picked up 3 yards, Havre was
penalized Is yards for a personal
foul to the Havre ID yard line, Bob
Swigart picked IA yards in two
carries UP the center for a touch
down. Neil Hartman ran over the
extra point.
Ken Mcdonald intercepted q
Taft pass and ran it back to the
Havre 40. Sidney moved the bal
to the 81 where Sidney was penal
lied Is yds. for holding which ex.
tinguished the Eagle threat. Sid.
ney then stopped a Blue Pony
threat on their own 20. The frs
half ended with Havre 20, Sidney
Z.
Gorseth got Havre going will
an IS yard return of the seconC
half kickoff for a touchdown be
hind excellent blocking. The tr.
for extra point by StromberI
was stopped by Sidney's line. Mel
Hartman ran the kickoff back t
the 35. Bob Swigart then buste'
thru the Havre center 65 yard
for a touchdown but the score wa
nullified by a 5 yard penalty o.
; illegal procedure by Sidney.
: Sidney worked the ball dow.
| to the Havre 10 mainly on Swi
4 CARTS rushes up the center. Havr
took over on downs at the Sid
ney Is. Third quarter ended wit
Havre 26, Sidney z.
v The Blue Ponie moved the ba
y AZ yards in nine plays for a touch
e down with Stromberg scoring or
i quarterback sneak from the on
yard line for the only score in tn
fourth quarter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
United Church Women
To Observe World
Community Day

The women of Ebanezer Con-
gregational Church, Sidney, Mon
tana, will be hostesses to World
Community Day to be held on
Friday. November 2 at 200 pm.
World Community Day has been
observed on the first Friday in
November each year since the
early forties. Gathered from
every state, millions of bundles
of clothing, blankets and yard
goods have gone annually to help
refugees and destitute families.
Women have participated on this
day in worship and in an offering
to provide training opportunities
in the fields of nutrition, social
welfare, and Christian citizenship
for women living in the under
developed areas of the world, as
well as to help support the
United Church Women's program
of peace education and action.
The 1862 obervance of World
Community Day, on November 2,
will be based on the booklet
Channels to Peace in Southeast
Asia. The united offering will
further a new training program
for women in Indonesia, continue
social education in Brazil and
Chile, make possible a new UCW
program at the United Nations
and continue peace education.
All women of the area are urged
to attend WORLD COMMUNITY
DAY at Ebenezer Congregational
Church at Sidney, Montana, on
November 2, 1862.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Sebastian
On Sports
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

understand that Doug Quilting
of last years Eagles looked real
good against Northern Montana
last Saturday. Doug plays end for
Eastern Montana.
Sidney was introduced to a new
sport, chicken chasing, last Friday
night. 1t was quite a sight to see
800 youngsters chase one little old
chicken down Central Avenue.
The Round Ball Season cometh
Eastern Montana State will play
Minot State Teachers here in Sid
ney on November 20. First time a
college game has ever been sched-
uled to play here so we need a
capacity crowd. Maybe if we can
show that much enthusiasm, some
body will build a college here.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

Bob Swigart Sidney's hard run
ming fullback picked up go yards
in II carries in the game against
Havre. Bob also had a So yard
touchdown run called back. go
yards rushing is a pretty good
nights work for anybody. Havre
had 81 first downs to 9 for Sidney.
Havre was penalized 100 yards to
60 for Sidney. The officials were
busy. Stromberg and Taft. the 2
Havre passers completed 10 out OF
10 attempts while the 2 Sidney
quarterbacks, Bruce McMorris and
David Kaneski had 2 for 6. Havre
has a strong club, perhaps the best
Montana club, the Eagles will face
this year.
Jim Haugen's b team lost a
toughie to the Miles City b team,
81 to Is in Miles City last Satur-
day afternoon. The junior Eagles
were behind IA to 6 at half time,
went ahead 10 to IA and then lost
in the fourth quarter.
Sidney scored first on a So yard
pass play, Gary Miller to Dick
Norden. Gary Miller then ran 4O
yards for the second score. A pass
Atchison to Coy McMorris was
good for the final score.
Starting lineups: Ends, Norder
and w. Swigart; Tackles, l.. Peter
son and Williamson; Guards, De-
Shaw and Quilting; Center, Evan
son; Backfield, Miller, c. McMor.
ris, Doyle and Harris.
Tavern Peterson and Carl Han.
sen were tigers on defense.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
for the kindnesses and expressions
of sympathy shown to us during
our recent bereavement. Also to
Drs. Harpe rand Benson personnel
at Sidney Hospital and all our
friends and relatives.
j. c. Peckham
Mr. and Mrs. D. X. Nordman
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Olson
and family
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

londe's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
James S. Perreult of st. Paul,
Mimi.
Nh. and Mrs. Leonard Joppa
and children visited in Glasgow
at the home of Mrs. Joppa's par
ents, MIR and Mrs. Ralph Osborn,
over the weekend. Mrs. Joppa and
the children stayed there for the
week while Mr.. Joppa is looking
after business in Bozeman.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u sincere
thanks to the nurses and hospital
personnel and DR.. Hyde for their
wonderful care of loved one.
Our thanks also to Father O,Han-
lon for his help and comfort and
to all neighbors and relatives for
their many expressions of SYM
pathy.
Mrs. Jake Obergfell and fam
ily.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Personals About Sidney

Mrs. Art Johnson writes that
she is now settled in an apartment
at 4022 California Ave. S.W., Seat
tie 6, Washington, where she will
be permanently located. Mrs. Hess
spent a week with her enroute to
Pasadena and she enjoyed visits
with other Sidney friends who
were in attendance at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lalonde have
for their houseguests Mrs. La
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

FOR SALE - 1862 Int. 2-ton truck.
va engine and 2-speed rear end.
Heavy duty springs. Chasis only. Call
753 or PAS, Sidney. 40c
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NOT RESPONSIBLE - will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
for by anyone other than myself.
Robert S. MCGEE. 4O-2
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09

r. o. ssDICK" HOWARD, Sheraton
Corporation engineer on the Shera-
tom Lincoln Hotel project since
March, 1861, has been named to the
permanent post Of building superin-
tendent and resident engineer.
A nativ of Ocracoke Island on
North Cardinals sOuter Banks,
Howard has been a member Of the
Sheraton's engineering staff for
some six years, coming to Houston
from the Sheraton Cleveland where
he was also resident engineer.
A graduate of North Carolina
State College with a degree in
mechanical engineering, Howard al
so served as engineer at the Edge
water Beach Hotel in Chicago, prior
to joining Sheraton.
A veteran of World War II,
where he served as a Captain with
the U. S. Corps Of Engineers in
Europe, Howard is a member Of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers and the North Carolina
Society of Engineers.
Howard is married and has two
daaughters-M Mary, II; and Eunice,
IS. The Towards reside at 1922
Westerland Drive. Houston, Texas
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
ROBERT M. BEST, IS,
VICTIM OF HEART ATTACK

Robert BIcEnnis Best, IS, retired
naval officer, died of q heart attack
Tuesday in his home in Kitty Hawk.
A lifelong resident Of Kitty
Hawk, he was employed by Conn
munity Oil Co. He was son Of
the late James Riley and Mrs.
Mary Meekins Best and the hus-
band Of Mrs. Edith Tillett Best.
He was a veteran of world war
II, retiring as . Lieutenant in 1916
from the Navy after ~ years Of
service.
Surviving are the widow; two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Best Parker
of Richmond, Ohio, and Mrs. Jean
Best Beacham Of Norfolk; son,
Robert Bruce Best Of Sitka, Alas
ka; brother, James Riley Best Of
Princess Anne, Va; and eight
grandchildren.
A funeral service will be con-
Quoted m Kitty Hawk Methodist
Church Saturday at 2 pm. by tbe
Rev. Horace Lee Mckaurin. Burial
Win Be IN Austin Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
ANOTHER LARGE
MOTEL PLANNED
AT MACS HEAD
32-Unit "Csbana East" ccnsirue-
iion to Get Underway Next
Week; Adjacent to Beacon

The "Cabana East" motel, a 32-
unit affair, is to be constructed at
Mays Head this spring, according
to announcement this week from Of
ficials of a new corporation formed
to build and operate the facility,
George Croker, Jr, owner and
manager Of the Beacon Motor
Lodge which opened in 1866, is q
principal stoclSholder, along with
Maynard Mangum Of Moyock and
Hickory, VI. They plan to con-
struct SO ultra-modern Caribbean
type units, all ocean-front efficien-
cies on 200-foot site near the
Beacon. Cost has been estimated
upwards Of 100000.
Each unit is to be about Ia by
"a feet in size and each win fea.
ture a private balcony. Some will
be two-bedroom. All the special
features required by travellers now
adays are to be employed televis-
ion, carpeting, air-conditioning, etc.
A sizeable swimming pool win be
centrally located for guests. Con-
struction, basically masonry, will
feature also large amounts Of alum
mum and glass, which materials
will also be employed in the office
building, facing the present beach
The Office and lobby, 18
by IS feet, win be approached by
foot-bridge over another pool sep
arating the arrival parking lot.
Croker, who has been one of
the leaders in building modern ia
cilities for the Dare Coast area,
viii be general manager of the
Cabana East in addition to the
Beacon. Mangum, who lived in
Manteo for some time while EN-.
|ployed by the Bank Of Manteo, il
cashier and general manager Of
the Bank of Currituck at Moyock
See MOTEL, Page Seven
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
GOVERNOR SANFO ORD
TO TAKE FIRST TRIP
ON WARREN BRIDGE
FormaI Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies
And Drive Over Alligator
To Marx Dedication

Governor Terry Sanford, High
way Commission Chairman Merrill
Evans, Highway Commissioners
Graham Elliott and Gillian Wood,
along with Congressman Herbert
G. Bonner, will head a delegation
Of dignitaries who will attend the
formal opening of the Lindsay
G. Warren Bridge across the Ali
gator River Friday, in ceremonies
which win begin at IL noon. The
governor is to arrive by plane at
the Plymouth Airport.
At 1910 pm. Congressman Bon
ner of the First Congressional Dis
trict win welcome the official party
and all other persons in attendance
at the ceremonies, which have been
opened to the general public.
Following Congressman Bonner's
remarks, the party will board the
Alligator River ferry which will
make IFS final run across the river.
The ferry win then be secured at
the East Lake dock where Chair
man Evans will address the group
and recognize ferry personnel. /,
The party will walk from the
ferry docks to thee eastern termi-
nus of the bridge where Governor
Sanford win speak at the bridge
opening and the ribbon cutting.
After the cutting, plans call for
the governor to ride the first auto
mobile TO be driven across the
bridge and the caravan of cars, led
by the Governor, win proceed to
Columbia for q luncheon given by
the citizens Of Tyrrell County. APP
proximately 1DO pesrons are expect
ed to attend the luncheon, which
is by invitation only.
The Alligator River Bridge was
named for State Senator Lindsay
C. Warren Of Washington, a former
Congressman and Comptroller Cen
eral Of the United States. Senator
Warren is planning to be in at
tendance for the opening.
The formal opening of the bridge
Friday is preliminary event to
See BRIDGE, Page Seven
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
ELECTION FEES PAID EARLY
FOR THOSE SEEKING OFFICE
IN DARE COUNTY ELECTION

Dare County Election Board
Chairman, Jack Tillett, has stated
that candidates for county offices
will have until April 10 to file their
fee for the Democratic Primary in
May.
C. s. Meekins, Clerk Of Court,
announces that Lawrence Swain
and George Fuller have filed their
fee with the election board, thereby
serving notice that they intend to
seek another term on the Board
of Commissioners. Their current
terms will expire in December of
1862. Daniel r. Leary, Jr., Of Ken
nekeet Township has also filed for
a seat on the Board Of Commission
ers, while Fred Gray, current COM
missioner from Kennekeet has not
indicated whether he intends to
seek another term. Other members
Of the board have not filed.
John Lawrence, realtor Of Mays
Head, has posted his fee for Judge
Of Recorders Court. Judge w. +.
Baum has not indicated whether
he intends to seek another term on
the Recorders bench, but is re-
ported to be considering reelection.
All county offices viii be filled
this year including judgeships,
clerks, sheriffs, commissioners, cor
oners, and representatives to the
N. c. Legislature.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
BIRDS AND TIMBER
NOT GOOD TARGET
SAYS CRUMPACKER
Official Announcement Regarding
Tyrrell County Bombing
Location Released

Rep. Herbert C. Bonner has an
nounced that the Tyrrell County
tiniberlands belonging to West Vir-
ginia Pulp and Paper Co. have now
been formerly proposed to Sec. Of
the Air Force, Eugene M. zuckcrt
as an alternative site for the bomb
ing range, originally planned for
Hyde County. 4
The tract, which measures some
22,4OO acres Of managed timber,
has been under consideration for
some time, according to Manager
w. j. Crumpacker, Of the West
Va. Co: 1.-THE statement by Bon
ner Is the first official recognition
Of the fact that use Of our lands
is being contemplated said Cruni-
packer. The announcement concern
ing thus porposal was published
several weeks ago by this newspa-
per, However.
Rep. Bonner has already regis
tered his concern with Air Force
officials and he has been joined
by numerous others, including Sen.
Strom Thuznond Of s. G. and N. G.
Forester Fred n. Claridge, who are
also opposed to the Tyrrel County
site.
Air Force authorities, which m
clude Major General Richard T,
Coiner, Jr., Of Shaw Air Force
Base, s. C. and Brigadier General
Gilbert l.. Meyers, of Myrtle Beach
Air Force Base, have stated that
bombs used in the Tyrrell County
See TIMBER, Page Seven