davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Savage News

lunch was served at the close
of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bosch
of Sioux Falls, S. Oak, spent
Monday night visiting at the
Sophie Burau home. They also
visited with Mrs. Rachel Waag
in the evening.
Mrs. Cora Basham, Mrs. w.
E. Moore, Mrs. ElGena Wilson,
Mrs. Robert Gregg and Mrs.
John Gear had dinner at the
home of Mrs. Emelia Miller
in Sidney Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Leslie L. Brown
Dies of Heart Attack

Leslie l.. Brown of Helena.
who inaugerated Montana's
school lunch program and serv-
ed as its only director, died
Wednesday of a heart attack.
He was SO.
Brown had been hospitalized
for a week.
He started the public school
lunch program in 1947 and
also served on the legislative
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Timberline Workers
All Club News

"A work meeting was held
August IA at the Don Goss
home. We worked on our ban
ner and talked about the fair.
Games were played after
we finished the banner and
lunch was served by Mrs. Don
GosS.
Connie Sheehan,
RanOs-ter
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28


Allow will be held in the
Lutheran Church parlors on
September 5th, |
starting at 2 pm. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Richard Larson OF Mandan, |
N. OAK, spent Monday visiting
at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Lillian Larson. They at
tended the funeral services
for Gustav Nollmeyer held in
Sidney that afternoon.
Mrs. Lucille Faye, who has
spent the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Hart, left
Thursday night with her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Hart in Glen
dive and went on from there
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore,
Mrs. Cora BaSham and Mrs.
Mary Beaman had supper at
the home of Misses Mrgaret
and Mae Neese on Wednesday.
Pastor and Mrs. Leivestad
and family spent a few days
here visiting at the home of
his mother and with other
relatives. Pastor Leivestad per-
formed the wedding ceremony
for his niece, Miss Helen Lew
estad and Clifford Conradsen,
who were united in marriage
at the Lutheran Church on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheryll Price
and daughter of near Glendive
visited at the Don Price home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hamburg
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hamburg enjoyed fam
lily reunion at the Reuben
Hamburg home Sunday eve
ming, in honor of an aunt and
uncle who are visiting here
and whom they haven't seen
for many years.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Hahn
of Billings spent a few days
visiting here at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
E. Moore and with other rela.
tiveS. They returned to theil
home on Sunday. Mrs. Cora
BaSham, who has spent the
past several weeks here at the
home of her sister and brother,
-in-law, accompanied them t.
Miles City, where she tool
the train to return to her home
in Kansas City.
MIR. and Mrs. Mickey Black
burn and daughter, who hav,
just returned to the State
after having spent the past few
years in Germany, are enjoy
ing a short visit at the hom
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hart
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Berg
stedt of Lander, Wyoming
brought his mother, Mrs. Ann
( Bergstedt home Sunday afte
she had spent several week
with them in Wyoming. Sh
S will accompany her daughteI
: Mrs. Helen Elness back to Hav
re and spend a few week
f with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greg
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
f ett Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
). Moore, Mrs. Cora Bashan
y Mrs. Mary Beaman, MIR. an
g Mrs. John Gear at a turke
d dinner at their home Sunda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Etzel am
daughters also visited there
). the afternoon.
2, Mrs. Helen Elness and Mi
e Alice Kay Seeve brought M
Eobert SeeWe, who has bee
f receiving medical attention ;
;. Great Falls for the past fe'
: days back to his home Sunda
;. evening.
Mrs. Dwight Howard an
Mrs. Mabel ErnSter entertaine
/. the members of the Savag
= Homemakers' Club at meet
/, ing at the Howard home Sat
urday afternoon. A love
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Pennies a Day F,

Pennies Day Whenever you flip light switch or turn on
appliance you wealth activities deliver
of electrically for day. Miles your
shoves lift
generating plants of facilities creating
electricity MDU generating doubled
their output the last time invested
$46 900 in transmission distribution
plants supply electricity outlay
the part neighbors DU
to use for just pennies day.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Cadet X. C.. Holm
At Summer Camp

Cadet Kenneth c. Holm of
Richey, Mont, is participating
in the Air Force Reserve Of
ficer Training Corps (AFROTC)
summer encampment here.
The cadet, member of the
AFROTC unit at Montana
State College, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl o. Holm of
Richey.
Cadet Holm is observing and
taking an active part in var
ious phases of base operations
during the encampment per
iod. Cadets are eligible for ap-
pointment as Air Force second
lieutenants upon completion
of their AFROTC training and
graduation from college.
Special studies show that
one out of two fatal traffic
accidents involves a drinking
driver. Please resist the urge
to get behind the wheel after
the party's over. Statistics show
you're likely to be a big loser
if you don't.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
BY DANIEL POOLE
Stui Reul Estute Editor

IT'S the first time Washington area
builders have tried anything like it.
They call it the 1868 Parade of Homes
and Building Products Showcase.
But it's more than that.
The builders say it's their greatest
adventure in housing. It's also termed
one-stop shopping center for new homes,
furniture designs and building products.
Or carnival of ideas for living.
Whatever it's called, it's the most un-
usual home show ever sponsored by the
Home Builders Association of Metropolitan
Washington.
And 1t opens at pm tomorrow.
The big show is located at Monticello
Woods on Franconia road, mile east OF
Shirley Highway in Fairfax County. Plenty
of free parking has been provided for the
thousands who are expected to attend the
l6-day show.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Hours for the show, which will be open
daily through June 2, are to 10 pm.
Saturdays, Sundays and Memorial Day, and
S to 10 pm. on weekdays Admission Is 81
for adults, with children under 16 admitted
free when accompanied by their parents.
When you attend the show, here is
what youl see:
You will enter red, white and blue
circus-type tent which serves as the shows
headquarters 1t also contains the many
exhibits in the Building Products Showcase.
Displays in the tent will range from
examples of the latest home appliances and
decorating materials to exhibits Of the
most up-to-date construction equipment
and methods Of financing home.
After viewing the exhibits in the tent,
you will exit onto a curving street Of IL
furnished model homes, six on each side Of
the street.
Each Of the houses was built by diff
ferent member Of the Home Builders Asso-
citation as representative model from his
own community Of homes being offered
throughout the Metropolitan Washington
Area.
Other features Of the Parade Of Homes
include Ladies' Day every Monday, flower
show Thursday and Friday, May % and "a,
and an art exhibit Tuesday and Wednes-
day, May 28 and 49,
And big attraction will be million
Top Value stamps in door prizes. Every
hour, 10000 TV stamps win be given away
In conjunction with the opening of
this first Parade Of Homes in the Washing
ton area, The Star is publishing this special
section honoring the event. II tells you
what price new home you can afford, and
the various methods Of financing home
Evening star., 1963-05-17

ate the image Of an event
with the same gaiety and
excitement Of a good, old
fashioned American pa
rade. Admittedly, we can't
march" a group OF homes
down today's seething ex-
pressways.
BUT we can construct a
Parade a la 18th Century
London or Bath. where
exhibit homes are built
side by side in q pre-
selected site-on a new
street In a newly devel-
oped community.
Instead OF travelling var
ious distances from one
part Of M Metropolitan n
Washington 10 another
like Manassas TO Bur-
sville--to inspect
homes. prospective home
buyers. between tomorrow
and June 2. can motor 10
Monticello Woods In Fair
fax County. which is one
mile east Of Shirley high
way on Franconia road,
and view IL entirely DIFF
ferent homes.
Our Parade constitutes
Evening star., 1963-05-17

The purpose Of our Pa
rade Of Homes Is TO DEM
onstrate TO the home
buying public what is
available IN new homes In
our metropolitan commu-
nifty, the progress OF our
industry. the new ideas
being used in design
and construction OF new
homes, and In the Inn
proyements in the APP
proach 10 community de-
velopment. a..
The Parade idea started
In Milwaukee, Wis, In
l949. Il was sponsored by
the Milwaukee Home
Builders Association, an
affiliate Of the National
Association Of Home
Builders.
Since then, the concept
has flourished In numer-
Gus other metropolitan
areas, such as Columbus,
Ohio; Miami. Fla; Bir-
mingham. Ala; Dallas
and Houston. Tex. and
even In Montreal, Canada.
The phrase. Parade Of
Homes, was coined 10 cre-
Evening star., 1963-05-17

You will read about what the new bridges
and expreSsways have meant to commuters,
and what is proposed for the future.
Other stories will tell you how to
furnish your new home with the latest in
terror decorating techniques, how to plan
rooms to get the most use and enjoyment
out Of them, how to landscape the yards to
make them look good quickly and how to
plan good hi-fi room on small budget.
You will learn how new construction
techniques are keeping prices of homes in
Evening star., 1963-05-17

not 60 TO the trouble Of
riding long distances TO
compare different homes
become interested In own
ing their own home when
they can see so many new
things In q comparatively
small area.
In short. our Parade is
similar TO a department
store Of new homes"-or
a "one-stop shopping
center" where the latest
ideas in homes and fur
nishings are on display.
In addition 10 our IL
lavishly furnished homes
on Parade out at Month
cello Woods. we also have
10 exhibits OF equipment.
materials and furnishings
which 20 into homes.
But when asked, who
are the stars or the queens
OF your show7" we can
only reply. "our distinc-
tive homes. When we say
this. we are emphasizing
our objective Of present.
ing 10 Washington "the
Nations Capitals greatest
adventure In housing"
Evening star., 1963-05-17
First Parade Of Homes Opens Tomorrow

hne and what tools you will need to run
new house-even if you aren't handyman
or a do-it-yorselfer. And you will learn
what's new in the kitchen, and what ap-
pliances will help the housewife find extra
leisure time. aGe
These and many other features are In
cluded in this special section OF The star to
help you enjoy your new house-after
you've found the one that's right for you.
And that search should be made easier
when you visit the 1868 Parade Of Homes.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

a showcase method Of
displaying homes where
the public can see diff
ferent types Of houses
grouped together In one
convenient place.
Many people who would
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Why Hold a Parade Of Homes?

otiou Of Metropolitan Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

II do" marks the start of whole new way of
lfe-and new responsibilities. This includes the
need for family protection against the rising
cost of today's better hospital and medical care.
Why care means more than cash
That's where Blue Cross and Blue Shield can
bring added peace of mind. So, if you do not
have the protection of these plans, be sure to
apply now. And if you are already enrolled, be
sure to apply promptly for family cOverage that
will also protect your wife or husband.
With the valuable protection of Group Hos
pitalization, Inc. Blue Cross there's no fired
dollar limit for most covered hospital services.
Instead, Service Benefits" assure you of the
care you need to get well-regardless of the
hospitals charges
For this reason, when most Blue Cross sub
=. DTTTE ND0CCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
land now something blue!

scribers leave the hospital, they have to pay
little :. often nothing for the hospital care
they needed. And there's no red tape because
in most cases Blue Cross pays participating
hospitals directly.
Send for free booklet today
To help pay doctor bills you should have the
added protection of Medical Service of D. C.
blue Shield). More than 2,700 participating
physicians in the Washington, D. C. area accept
Blue Shield allowances as payment in full for
surgery and anesthesia for subscribers whose
incomes do not exceed specified levels.
Shouldn't you add something blue" to your
family's protection? Mail the handy coupon for
the free booklet which gives full details Or call
Republic 7-45O0 between and S. The time to
get this valuable protection is before after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Group Republication -WashngOns Blue Gross Plan
Medical Service of D. C.-Washngons Blue Shield Plan
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12
Korean Waits Blossom
In Adaptive Home Here

now must e-adopt the children
under United States regula-
tionS.
Both youngsters We're VIC
TINS of severe malnutrition
when they arrived here, but
have improved immensely,
Mrs. DeVilbiss said. Little Bill
ly, so weak that he could not
lift his head when he wa S
delivered to the local family,
can now stand alone. He has
never learned to walk because
of lack of strength.
With plenty of food to eat
for the first time in their lives,
both children suffered diges-
tive upsets at first, but are get
ting along fine now.
"We can see t h m filling
out" Mrs. DeVilbiss said.
Brian, the four-year old, is
perfectly content in his new
home, chattering a n d singing
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12

Canada. He plans to be a med
zeal missionary, and may take
his pre-med training at t h e
University of Alaska next year.
The local couple stressed
the need for adaptive parents
for mixed-race children lik e
Billy and Brian (names given
them by the DeVilbiss family
who are social outcasts in
Korea.
Brian lived with his mother
for the first year of his life.
When she was driven from her
village and her baby stoned,
she brought him to the orphan
age. Billy was abandoned on
the steps of the city hall in
Seoul shortly after birth.
When asked what the COM
munity can do to help. NJ S.
DeVilbiss said simply, Accept
them"
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12

Alaska; two brothers, Joe of
Fairbanks and John of Seattle;
and a sister, Jane. of Seattle.
Other survivors are a grand
daughter and sister law.
Mrs Mary Gallagher of Seattle.
Born Oct. 81, 1911 in Black
Diamond, w a S h., Gallagher
was a miner for some years
in the area north of Fairbanks
before coming to the Matanus-
ka Valley. He was an employee
of the Evan Jones mine for a
time, then established his own
janitorial service in Palmer.
Following a 9 am. Rosary
on Tuesday, burial was in the
family plot at Black Diamond
Gallagher was a member o.
St. MichaePs Catholic Church
in Palmer and the Palmer
Moose Lodge.
The family requested t h 4
contributions be given to tht
American Cancer Society il
lieu of flowers.
Mrs. Gallagher, who was
with her husband at the time
of his death, returned to Pal
mer this week.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12
City AssembIymen
To Be Named Soon

city of Anchorage IS experien-
cling in naming their assembly
representatives He said he be
lieved an election WOULD IL
sufficient, and that an ord
nance will not be necessary
Jan Koslosky said today that
Ron Cease, director of the Lo-
cal Affairs Agency, will be in
Palmer next Wednesday, Dec.
10, for an informal meeting
with members Of the borough
assembly and school board. He
emphasized that this is not q
public meeting and does n t
constitute an official borough
meeting. It will be held Ia thu
Palmer high school cafeteria at
g pm.
The group will lay plans and
discuss the steps which must
be taken TO establish the new
borough government.
The date for the first official
meeting Of the new borough
assembly has not yet been set,
pending official certifieation OF
the election.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12
Bid Opening
Date Extended

Opening date for bids to
lease post office quarters at
Palmer has been extended
from Dec. % to Dec. 80, the
Seattle regional office of the
Post Office Department an
nounced late last week.
Bids may be made in on e
of three ways: the building
may be erected on 100 by 121
foot lot on which the U. S.
government has an option. To-
Gated on the east side of Mata-
nuska St. between Eklutna and
Susitna; it may be provided IN
an existing building; or it may
be built on lot provided by
the successful bidder if t h e
lot is in a suitable downtown
Palmer location.
Further information is avail
able from E. Charles Emmett,
Assistant Chief, Real Estate
Branch, Post Office Depart
ment, Box 5000, Seattle, Wash.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12
new EXTENSION
AGENT ARRIVES

Leland P. Cade, Extension
agent for Is years in Montana
arrived in Palmer Dec. 2 to fill
the position of district agricul-
tural Extension agent which
has been open since the form
er agent, Lew Hanks, became
rural civil defense specialist
with the State Extension Ser
staff. Hanks will remain in the
Matanuska Valley.
DR.. Arthur S. Boswell, direc-
tor of the cooperative Exten-
sion Service and dean to the
division of statewide services,
said that the addition of Mr..
Cade to the Palmer Extension
staff would provide the COM
munities within the Palmer
district with an experienced
and capable agricultural agent.
Cade'S experience include
10 years as county extension
agent in Chouteau County,
Montana. He received his I'M
dergraduate degree in agricul-
ture at Montana State College
in 1850 and his masters degree
in agricultural and extension
education from the University
of Wisconsin in 1861, Dean
BusWeA said.
Cade helped ms father d.
velop a homestead into a cat
tie and horse ranch. He is
veteran of World War II, aad
has two children, Randall, 8,
and Valine, Z. His wife n d
children, accompanied him to
Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12
FORMER SOVIET
PRISONER SPEAKS
HERE TONIGHT

Nine and a half years i'm
prisonment in a Soviet prison
and slave labor camp can seem
like lifetime, according to
John Noble. one of the fe w
American citizens ever t. re-
turn from a Russian prison
camp.
He will relate his experience
when he speaks at the Palmer
Church of God tonight at 7:30
pm.
Noble regained his freedom
from Soviet imprisonment IN
1855, only after personal inter
vention by President Essen
hover. Since then he has spent
much of his time travelling
about the country. speaking to
church, civic and other groups
IN an effort to awaken h e
American people to the dangers
Ct Communism.
At Thanksgiving Day eere-
mony Noble received the 1885
Freedom Book Award for h S
book. Il Found God in Soviet
Russia He is also author OF
4 Was Slave in Russia,
which was condensed in Read
er's Digest in February, 1856
and teleEised on Armstrong
Circle Theatre in April, 1858
The service at which Noble
viii speak has been arranged
by the Artists Extension Serv
ice of Audio Bible Society o
America, Wiliamsport, Pa. TIL,
Rev. Albert S. Taylor, presi
dent Of the society, will &C
rompanY Noble and introduce
him
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12
Two-Day Farm
Session Planned

Of considerable interest t.
local farmers VII be a two
day farm program to be helo
at the Grange hall in Palmer
on Wednesday a n d Thursday
Dec. Is and 10. Sigmund H. Re
stad, director of agriculture,
said this week.
Topic of the Dec. f8 session
will be the impact of changing
freight rates on local agricul-
tural production and market
ing. At 9 am. members from
transportation org n izations
will conduct a panel discussion,
and a second panel is scheduled
for pm. Participants will be
retailers. wholesalers, and pro-
duce handlers
On Dec. 10. a discussion of
state and federal milk market
ing orders will open at 8 a m.
This will be followed by an
open discussion of farm prob
lens needing agricultural legis-
lation at pm.
The meetings have been
planned with a minimum of
speaking, to allow as niue h
group discussion as possible,
Restad said.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12

in Korean all day long. He 5
beginning to understand what
we say to him, and has picked
up a few words of English, :"
his adaptive mother said.
His only problem has been
adjusting to sleeping in a bed!
His preference for t h floor
has been discouraged by h S
new parents, who feel that
their concrete, tile covered
floors are not satisfactory as a
bed.
ITS fascinating to watch
their personalities develop"
Mrs. DeVilbiss stated. And
they're getting along beautiful
ly with their older sister n d
brother"
Susie, Is, is sophomore IN
Palmer high school, and Ray,
10, is a senior. An older broth
er, Larry, is in his second year
at Prairie Bible Institute in
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12

Robert Vroman, polling six
votes from 20 absentee ballots,
this week tailed a total of 80
votes in the race for District I
borough assemblyman, leading
his nearest opponent, Noel
Woods, by 13 votes Woods re-
ceived one vote in the absentee
count.
The absentee ballot count
unofficially places Vroman in
the third borough assembly
seat. Since he led Woods by
only eight votes in the Dec 3
election, the holder of the seat
could not be determined con
clusively until the absentee
ballots We're counted.
The office of the election SUI
pervisor in Anchorage said to-
day that the ballots were coun-
ted in Mrs. Ruth Dodds' office
on Monday, Dec. 9 by the Of
fetal eanvassing board
The absentee count did not
affect election results other
wise. except that K. R. Gillow
and Harlow Hodgson. defeated
school board candidates. chan
ged places in the number of
votes received. Hodgson. W h 0
led Glilow by one vote in the
December 3 election. picked Up
only four absentee votes, While
GilloW received y.
The election results are *
peeted to be certified within
the next few days
In District 7. Jan Koslosky
was elected chairman and Ee
Smith. Lew Hanks. May Car
ter, Joyce Kerttala. and Emil,
ST. Pierre were named to th.
borough school board. Dor
ough assemblymen elected 70
the area outside the incorpora
} ted limits of the city of Paine
= are Y. Louise Kellogg, Harol
/ Neweomb, and Woman.
r Borough aSsemblymen fron
the city of Palmer. to be elect
ed from among city council
members by the councilmen
have not yet been named. The
regular meeting of the council
scheduled for last Tuesday
was postponed because of i'll
ness of both the city manager
and the city clerk. A meeting
has tentatively been set 70 r
for tomorrow night, at which
action is expected to be taken
on assemblymen to represent
the city.
Burton Bliss, Palmer city at
torney, said he did not antici-
pate the legal difficulties h
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12

A world of warmth and love
and enough to eat is opening
up for two Korean waits, the
newly adopted children of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph DeVilbiss of
Wolverine Road.
Brian Lee, 4, and Billy Park,
2, were with the group of Kor-
can orphans who arrived at In
national Airport in Anchorage
Nov. 80 aboard chartered
Flying Tiger.
Ralph DeVilbiss went to
Seoul last March and chose
the two little boys from among
800 homeless children in an
orphanage there. OF mixed
parentage, most are the chill
dren of Korean girls and mill
tary personnel stationed in
Korea.
The family has waited until
now for the completion OF the
Korean adoption papers, n d
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12
LOCAL COMMITTEE
URGED SALMON
FISHING CLOSURE

George CroWther, chairman
of the Matanuska Valley adViS-
DRY committee to the S t a e
board of fish and game, said
this week that the local COM
mittee has pushed for closure
of Cook Inlet waters to king
salmon fishing for the ) t
three years.
The state board voted Satur-
day to close the inlet and its
drainages to both commercial
and sport fishing for an indef-
mite period.
Spawning streams will be
understudy constantly n < {
season to determine the effect
the closure has on the king
salmon run. Reopening will de
pend on future board action
and on recommendations by
the Alaska department of fish
and game. The Matanuska
Valley committee has recon-
mended a five-year closure, TIE
Anchorage advisory committee
three to five-year closure.
The closure is a conservation
move to preserve the king sal
mon run. 1t was contested by
commercial fishing interests,
representatives of which con-
tend that the small catches of
previous years do not represent
decline in the number of fish.
but are a result of cutbacks in
time for opening the CONNER
cial season.