davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

8. of tie Savage Irriga-
ton District.
Polling places will be open from
100 pm. to 500 pm, only, a
change from past years. Polling
places viii be the Savage Cafe,
Savage, Montana, for both Dis
tricts and in addition the Project
Office, Sidney Montana, and Star
lite Cafe, Fairview, Montana for
the Lower Yellowstone Irrigation
District.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
GROUP FORM ORGANIZATION
TO WORK WITH LIBRARY BOARD

At a recent meeting of a group of citizens of this com
munity a Friends Of The Library" group was organized.
The purpose of this group is to work with the local Library
Board of Trustees and Librarians for the active expansion of
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
CHARL1S H. L|GHTNER, SAVAGE,
life I'M TRUCK ACCIDENT

Charles Howard [Bud) Lghtner, AZ, a resident Of Savage,
was found dead beneath his pickup truck about five miles
northeast of Savage, about 400 am. Sunday, April 1. Death
was apparently due to chest injuries.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
OSCAR KvAALEN CANDIDATE
FOR A REPRESENTATIVE

oscar Kvaalen filed for State Representative on the Re
publican ticket, Monday, seeking his third term in the State
Legislature, representing Richland County.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
Fairview To Present
Great Array Of
Golden Glove Champs

April 14th in Fairview at 7:3O people of this area will be
able to see probably the greatest array of Golden Glove
Champs and other top fighters ever brought together on q
one night fight card, any where in our two state area.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
1862 DIVERSION PROGRAM
SIGN UP GIVEN EXTENSION

Montana wheat, barley and corn growers have beer
granted an additional two-week period in which to sign APP
plications to participate in this years adjustment programs,
R. ]. McKenna, Bozeman, chairman of the State Agricultural
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

Tn PoOp-e of Ricnland County
will have their first opportunity
to see the new MISC Mobile Cam
pus with its educational exhibits
when it visits Sidney on April
IL, II, and Is, according to Coun-
ty Extension Agent Dean David
son.
The Mobile Campus, he said.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
IRRIGATION DIST. ELECTIONS
SET FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 7

Saturday, April 7, is Election Day for landowners IN
Montana Irrigation Districts reports Dave Brooks, Secretary
of the local districts. Owners in Lower Yellowstone Irriga-
ton District No. 1 will elect two commissioners while those
of the Savage Irrigation District leAection as Commissioner from
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

NOTICE
I will be out of town April 8
through April Is attending a
medical meeting.
o. "A. Swenson. MD.
l2-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
ASSESSOR ASKS TAXPAYERS TO
RETURN INVENTORIES PROMPTLY

Assessment of property in Richland County is well under
E. r. Poff, county assessor said today. Inventories have
been coming in promptly from a good many of the taxpayers.
uoureuer until we receive them all, our assessments cannot
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
THE WEATHER"


OIdI Ip- 10 UdNN AsVTs
Normal for same period Ill
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

written up a copy is mailed to
you, Poff said. Check 1t over
carefully and notify the assessors
office of any error or change
which should be made.
Mr.. Poff expressed his thanks
to all Richland County Taxpayers
for their cooperation.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

be completed, so please send your
1;ste in as soon as possible, he said.
Mr.. Poff said that the people
sbo,,ld feel free to call at the
office of the Richland County
Assessor III they would rather
turn their reports in personally.
sonally. :.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

Gerald B. King, Sidney and
i116a Berzsl, Sidney, March 29th.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
County Council Orders
Zoning Cases Probed

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday authorized
its attorney. Alfred H. Carter
to investigate a citizens charges
OF irregularities in coming cases,
The complaint came from
Neal Potter, 6801 Brockville
road, Chevy Chase, who spe-
officially urged investigation of
zoning of nearly 400 acres
known as the Corby tract in
North Bethesda.
Mr.. Potter, in a letter to the
council, charged three members
Of the Montgomery County
Planning Board with conflict
OF interests" in zoning matters.
Named by Mr.. Potter were j.
Newton Brewer, jr., chairman
OF the Planning Board, whose
wife inherited the Corby tract,
and planners Donald E. Gin
gerry and w. Lawson King.
The Corby tract, under a new
master plan for North Bethesda.
calls for single-family resi-
dences with the exception of
81 acres Of apartments facing
on Rockville pike.
Mr.. Potter cited three letters
between planning authorities
Evening star., 1962-04-25
SAVINGS on Feminine FASHIONS AND ACCESSORIES

juniors oreses OnePece and WoPfece styles in and
varied eosyeore bIendo labeled for fabric content Assorted
prints and eoors IT'S for juniors Sic for petes Comparable
value 1925 and more. I'm
Comparable value 1495 and more ann
Doytme dresses Washable and sheath and full
skrted styles Striped prints cotton sotee pods cotton and
ArnelU tioeeote and olcoon prints l22O 4H-22R CON-
Po'o0'e Voue oS3 AsS
So"Poo0e value 49, Ess
Misses nioed hondkeehiefs Linen White with cooed initial
Comparable value | co. "a.
misses bouses Famous prints and coors Labeled for
foore content 3238 but every every STYLE Less than
v comparable value 1m
Misses Shirts Potens and clear coor Labeled for fabric con-
tent' $3.50 comparable value 80 and more. 1As
Misses gloves Double cotton and doubIeoven nvons
Shoe Styles Assorted coors including white 68 but not everv
style in every size and color. Less than " comparable value
pair s7c
Evening star., 1962-04-25

and the Public Works Depart
ment which, he said, indicated
some confusion on the approval
OF apartment coming in the
tract.
In one of the letters, Public
Works Director Joseph c. Kor-
della pointedly called to the at
tention of the planners that
his departments disapproval of
a preliminary plan for the
Corby tract had been noted as
approved" when a second plan
was submitted.
Mr.. Potter said he was act
ing as an individual, but noted
that he is a member of the
Montgomery County Citizens
Planning Association, which
has put out a report naming
Mr.. Brewer, Mr.. Gingery and
Mr.. King in section entitled
conflict of interest"
Mr.. Carter was ordered by
the Council to look into Mr..
Potter's charges Immediately
and make recommendations to
the Council. He said his in
vestigation would include an
inquiry into the background for
the apartment plans.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
$7.1 Million
Budget OKd
By Planners

Maryland planners today
adopted a ST. million budget
for l962-63 which leaves the
tax rate unchanged.
The tax now is 13 cents per
$500 valuation in Montgomery
County and 10 cents in Prince
Georges.
OF the total appropriation,
$40 million will go to Mont
gomery county and $2.2 million
to Prince Georges.
Members of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission noted
that the budget includes $780,
600 for dualization of Little
Falls parkway from River road
to Bradley boulevard, a two
lane highway heavily used by
commuters.
Also included are three COM
munity shelters, one a $4,000
structure for Henson Creek
Park in Prince Georges.
Executive Director Jesse F.
Nicholson said the only budget
boost is in funds requested from
the Federal government.
Under a Federal program for
urban renewal, the commission
plans to acquire a total of
5000 acres in the two counties
within the next two years
This is approximately equal to
all the park property that has
been purchased in the past IS
years.
Today's action means the
final approval of the budget
1t already has been approved
by the county council in Mont
gomery and the county commits
sloners in Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Tuwes Commutes
RoPist's Sentence
To Life in Prison

ANNAPOLIS. April Is (AP)
Gov. TaweS commuted to life
Imprisonment yesterday the
death sentence of Donald S
CODY, a 24-year-old Baltimore
Negro convicted of rape.
The Governor said an in
vestigation showed that the
victim, also a Negro, was q
woman of easy virtue and that
full information on the case
had not been available to the
judge and jury.
CODY was convicted in Balti-
more Criminal Court June 16,
1860. The Maryland Court of
Appeals upheld the conviction
as to legal sufficiency. The
high court has no authority to
alter a death sentence.
Gov. Tawes said it was dis
closed to him that CODY was
one of four men accused of
assaulting and raping the
woman who, neighborS said,
had a common-law husband.
Sufficient identification was
not made of the other three
for them to be arrested and
tried.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Montgomry Council
Lists Legislative Aims

taxes for structures which pro-
vide off-street parking in
urbanized areas, including
Silver Spring, Wheaton, and
Bethesda.
In other business yesterday,
council members approved a
paving project for Kentdale,
from Falls Road to Aldershot
drive, in the Potomac area.
Members denied a proposal
to repave an extension of the
same roadway, known as Ken
dale road. running from Alder
shot road to Bradley boulebard,
for a saving estimated at
100000.
The Council denied a request
for rezoning a lot at 4805
Montgomery lane, Bethesda,
from residential to commercial,
on grounds that it might con-
flict with a new master plan
now being worked out by the
Montgomery County Planning
Board.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

paign to unSeat Gov. Tawes,
who is seeking Democratic
denomination.
After a review of all the
information before the commits
Sion." the FEC said in a letter
to Mr.. Mahoney, "it does not
appear that there was any
individual or concerted effort
by the subject stations to re-
frain from complying with pre-
viously made agreements to
broadcast campaign material
on behalf of Mr.. Mahoney."
The commission noted that
the stations had carried all
other Mahoney campaign pro-
grams.
The controversial one did not
include an appearance by Mr..
Mahoney himself, the FEC
noted.
Mr.. Mahoney had been told
the stations refused to show the
savings and loan program be-
cause it contained statements
by non-candidates which might
be considered libelous and
slanderous. A Washington sta
tion subsequently showed the
program.
I'm the light of all the
above" the FEC told Mr.. Ma
honey, after reviewing the cir
cumStances and the Federal law
on political broadcasts, "it is
the view of the commission
that no further action is called
for on it's part with respect to
the refusal of the subject sta
tions to broadcast the program
in question"
Evening star., 1962-04-25

ington & Old Dominion Rail-
road right-of-way as a primary
route between the Dulles and
National Airport areas.
3. Improvement of Washing
ton streets to six lanes.
Budget Delayed
Also deferred was a public
hearing on the city's long
range capital improvement
budget until May %.
The council also gave pre-
approval to the issu-
ance of $3,290,00O in bonds
to finance capital improve
A public hearing on
the bonds was set for May 8.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

The Montgomery County
Council has announced Il
measures on which members
will take action during its leg
islative session next month.
Chief among them are an
authorization for bond issues
totaling $19.7 million for money
previously appropriated in
1962-63 budget.
The bonds would include
$3.3 million for road construc-
ton, $9.1 million for schools,
and $7.3 million for public
buildings, including a SIS mil
lion county incinerator.
The council set May 10 and
18 for public hearings on the
list of bills.
Also to be introduced is a
measure to extend the terms
Of members of the county's
Advisory Health Committee
from one to two years.
Another bill would provide
an exemtion from parking lot
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Planning Commission had dis
cussed changes in the plan
without reaching a decision. He
said these proposals should be
ironed out before the plan is
submitted to the public.
Both the land-use plan and
the major thoroughfare plan,
which was also received last
night. were rescheduled for
consideration on May %. The
latter proposal, a revision of a
1858 plan, is an attempt to
provide a smooth flow of traffic
on major arteries during the
next 20 years.
Del Ray Protest
The land-use plan, while
substantially the same as a
version relased last November,
surrenders to residents of the
Del Ray area who protested
a proposal to separate COM
mercial zoning on Mount
Vernon avenue with a block of
apartments. The apartment
plan has been dropped.
Another change extends the
designated central business
district three blocks beyond
Henry street to West street.
Suggested changes in the
previous major thoroughfare
plan include:
/. Construction of a freeway
paralleling George Washington
memorial parkway.
2. Designation Of the Wash
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Prince Georges School
Will Be Dedicated

William S. Schmidt, Prince
Georges County Superintend-
ent of schools, will speak at 8
pm. Friday at the dedication
of the Fort Washington Forest
Elementary School, in opera
ton since 1860.
The American Legion will
present a flag and Thomas S.
GWynn. jr., assistant superin-
tendent, will present the school
keys.
Principal of the 266-pupil
school is Mrs. Doris Brett.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
SAVINGS ON cHILDREN'S items

Boys sloeks Wash cotton SonorzedF Campus sno
pockets Olive, cocoa, black 68. Comparable value 2As
Boys sport coats Meat looking and assorted blends
IN new spring tones Labeled for fobc content 3buon no
IN plaid variations 1920 Comparable value 1885, 1887
Girls eoots Spring loose and fitted styles in checks and
clear coors Woods and blends labeled fabric content
and TIA. Comparable value ID 95. 1ooo
ia and peteen 8l4 ConporobIe voes IL o5 tooo
Girls hots Loree White coIored flowers or rb
OO"S' 0-'7 Less man y comparable value s7o
Girls suits Woos and blends labeled for fobc content peoted
skirts with smart jackets PIoid clear coors 3ex ond TIA
Comparable value 1895. Inn
TIA. Comparable value 1885, sno
Peeen sizes 10, II and a. Comparable value l495 1000
Girls toppes Assorted styles including omnoted ersevs All
'ooeed tor fabric content Clear coo Sizes Comparable
eo0e o'7I GIT
Sizes l. TO- 2 Comparable value 1885, ali
chidrens hats Assorted styles and coors For odder oir Conn.,
parable value 49, ,n
Little boys suits Blends labeled for fabric content sprno coo
0-0&' oonPoro0Ie value I99 and more. As1
Little boys topeoo 1920 WOOL 3Oo0 OIonB ocvc All with
matching ho Assorted coors Less than Y comparable value a
Todder boys and girls and blends labeled for fobc
content Assorted spring Shades Comparable and more
Gs1
fodder girls gloves White cotton Less than v conDorobe
value. -. ry
Little girls Plastic the look Of leather White and
pastel coIors. Comparable value co. Sic.
*PIeose 1920 Federal tox
Evening star., 1962-04-25
FEC Rejects Mohoney
Complaint on N Ban

The Federal Communications Commission rejected today
George P MahoneyS complaint about the refusal
Baltimore television stations to show program campaign
for the Democratic nomination for Governor Maryland
The StatlonS-WBAL-TV WJZ-TV and WARL-AV-had
turned down the l5mnute program involving statements
Evening star., 1962-04-25

victims of savings and loan
association irregularities.
The regulation of savings and
loan firms has been a major
issue in Mr.. Mahoney's cam
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Land Use Plan Heorino
Reset in Alexandra

public hearing the Alexandria generalized
pan guide to development of the city the next 90 years
was deferred last night Council after
that the plan was not ready for the public
Councilman John said that the council and the
Evening star., 1962-04-25
SAVINGS ON MEMS APPAREL

Woodesh suits Comfortable blends of $50 Docone pov-
ester and 459o wool wool and 3596 Oone ocrc deoI
TOR wear now and into All own oodIeioh"
brand obe Popular 3buon and syno in stripes
checks, Pods and clear coors 3744 regular 3842 long, Com
PoroO'e value Z9.9o' 1888
Socks Bonone nons also blends Of Acone occ and stretch
non for size lO3 Patterns and coors Less than " COM
po'oD'e Voue' pair $50
Neekt'es resistant woshondweo honds
Labeled for fabric Popular potterns and coo ess on
"a comparable value. A..
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Costume ewe Godeooed flower pins adorned with assorted
simulated stones and trimmed simulated pearls ComDonobe
'o'0e wv 5sc'
Misses sporsweor Knitted of Oone occ Predominant coo
are beige light blue and navy 1915 not every size in everv
style and color. Group includes:
Sereenprinted tops. Comparable value 49, as7
Ceor-eoored tops Comparable value 39o as7
ChoneI-yPe jackets Comparable value 5ee as7
Assorted skirts Comparable value 500 as7
Misses jackets and Pods and clear coos 1915 but NOT
every size in every color Group includes:
Vests Wool Less than u comparable value 1877
jackets Wool cotton Less than u comparable value 2s7
Misses pedal pusher Cotton prints 1915 but not every size in
every print. Less than " comparable value Sic
Misses and Juniors Woo oyons and oinoed ierevs
IN the group All labeled for fabric Sprno coors ncId
ing Beige navy and white g. for misses Sis for juniors Conn.,
parable value 22 o5 ,sn
Comparable value 25OO lam
So"Po'o0le value A99o. 22.0o
Comparable value $780, 2aon
Misses and womens dresses Sheath fusrted STYLES ideal
1o wear INTO summer Coons cotton kts and oyonso labeled
fo foore content Many prints and coors 8-2O 1224l7
Comparable value 1926 and more I'm
Comparable value 1895 ann
Millinery Flower hots, srows and novelties wide ronoe of
styles and eoIors Comparable value 299 and rore 1877
So'pofo0'e value o99 and more. 391
*PIeose 1929 Federo tox
Evening star., 1962-04-25
ITEMS AT WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

Misses sweoers Bulky and cordeons of Ooq wool or
Orons oeye Black, blue goy, white 344O Comparable
value 5.oo "a,
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
EDUCATION SUIT FILED

misunderstanding the cam
paign for school desegregation,
attorneys for the Virginia State
NAACP have filed suit in the
United States District Court here
asking that the court enter an IN
terlocutory and a permanent in
junction restraining Chesterfield
County school board from deny
ing Negro children their right to
an unsegregated public school ed
ucation.
The suit, filed on Feb. % in be-
half of Is school-age Negro chill
dren, names as defendants the
county school board; Fred D.
Thompson, division superintendent
of schools; and the three members
of the State Pupil Placement Board.
The NAACP complaint alleges that
a request for assignment of the
students to the all-white Ettrick
Elementary School has been ig-
nored by the defendants without
benefit of a hearing.
but for the deliberate purpose, .
of the school officials, the Negro
children would have had no need
to apply for enrolment in a cer-
tain school to avoid the detriment.
al effects of a racially segregated
public school system" the com
plant asserts.
The refusal of school authorities
to grant the requested assignment.
the NAACP contends, constitutes
a deprivation of the liberty OF
the infant plaintiffs as well as all
other Negro public school children
within" the district. Moreover, il
is a denial of their right to the
equal protection of the laws Sc
cured by the Fourteenth Amend
ment.
Chesterfield County school Of
ficials, the complaint alleges,
.'fhave not devoted efforts toward
initiating nonsegregation and bring
ing about the elimination of racial
discrimination in the public school
system neither have they made a
reasonable start to effectuate a
transition to a racially non-diS-
criminatory school system, as un-
der paramount law it is their duty
to do"
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
NAACP Branch Received
In Baton Rouge. La.

Baton Rouge. Lathe branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
in this capital city, dormant since
1856. was revived here this week.
On call of Gloster B. Current,
NAACP director of branches,
meeting was held here on Feb. 27,
at which time the Baton Rouge
branch was reosganized with Al
persons renewing memberships and
20 persons joining for the first
time. Assisting Mr.. Current in re-
organizing the branch was Clar-
ence Laws, NAACP regional Sec
retary.
The new branch, headed by Rev
Arthur Jelks, onetime president ol
the Association units in Carlo
ILL.,. and Evansville, Ind, immedi.
ately made plans for a campaign to
enlist 1000 members.
Other officers include DR.. Joseph
Dyer, vice president; Mrs. Betty
Jean Hawkins, secretary; Mrs.
Ruby Plunkett, treasurer; and the
following executive committee
members-Leonard T. Avery, DR.
C. Avery, DR.. C. ]. Gillian, Ray
mond Scott. Rev. John D. Walker
and Rev. 7. JemiSOn.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
Accommodations -
Continued from pa

Continued from page II
bill: "All of my contentious con-
cerning the bill are for the equal
rights of all Americans and /
consider as true Americans those
who defend the principles of the
constitution. We, as Americans,
are interested in defending the
rights of all Americans, at home
and abroad. | feel that it is lack
of understanding that causes many
people to abuse the privileges of
others. feel that some who fought
against the bill were not express
ing their sincere beliefs.
"The discussion of the bill was
very limited, | thought. What was
said in defense of the bill was
very brief, because it takes SO
few words to explain the truth
There were many long, weary
stories opposing it. 1t seemed as
if they were working hard to con-
vince people of something of which
there was no basic foundations.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
NEGRO POSTAL
INSPECTOR NAMED

1t was announced in Washington
that Charles A. Preston, a grad
uate of Lincoln University (Pa.D
was named a postal inspector. This
is the first time in the history of
the U. S. Post Office that Negro
has been appointed for this pO-
sition. The appointment, according
to aides to Postmaster Gen. j. Ed
ward Day, marked a turning point
in the policies Of one of the nations
enforcement corps. Preston was
a former employee of the Fort
Wayne Qnd.) Post Office. He is
now in the Philadelphia Division
of the Postal Inspection Section.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

For lote progrom changes see --latest
TV Information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly TV poge.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Honey Spureribs

2h to 3 pounds spareribs
l tablespoon instant
minced onion
"a teaspoon garlic powder
2 tablespoons salad oil
2 tablespoons honey
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
u teaspoon crushed oregano
! teaspoon salt
l tablespoon soy sauce
/ teaspoon paprika
Cut spareribs into serving
size pieces. Combine re-
naming ingredients t 8 and
brush on spareribs. Arrange
meat on grill and cook As
minutes or longer, until done.
Basic and turn occasionally.
Makes four servings.
Note: Spareribs may be
baked in shallow open pan in
a 350-degree oven. Do not
brush with sauce during first
80 minutes. Drain off excess
fat, then coat all over with
sauce and bake about 80
minutes longer. Turn and
brush with sauce as needed.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
De Luxe Brownies

4 squares unsweetened choc-
olate
"a cup butter or margarine
4 eggs
2 cups sugar
cup Sifted flour
/ teaspoon vanilla
cup coarSely chopped wal
nuts
Melt chocolate and butter
together over hot water. Cool
slightly. Beat eggs until
foamy; gradually add sugar.
beating throughly after each
addition. Add chocolate mix
ture and blend. Stir In flour.
Add vanilla and nuts. Spread
in creased 9x9x2-inch pan.
Bake in moderate oven (326
degrees) about 40 minutes.
Cool in pan, then cut into
squares or bars. Makes about
"a brownies.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Corn Roust

" cup soft butter or margs-
rine
2 tablespoons instant minced
onion
4 ears corn
Salt
Pepper
Combine butter and onion.
Prepare corn for cooking.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and place on foil rectangle.
Spread onion-butter on corn.
Wrap in foil and roast about
80 minutes or until done,
turning occasionally to dis
tribute heat evenly. Makes
four servings.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Spice Coke

2H cups sifted cake flour
1 teaspoon double action
baking powder
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon baking soda
"a teaspoon cloves
"a teaspoon cinnamon
Pinch Of black pepper
"a cup shortening
"a cup brown sugar, packed
! cup granulated sugar
3 eggs, unbeaten
cup plus 2 tablespoons but
termilk
teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour, baking powder.
salt, soda, spices and pepper
together. eyes, pepper. 1t
picks up the spice flavor. }
Cream shortening thoroughly
Gradually add sugars and