davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

kfrs ceei1 Jefiisaf. I l6t go
Wayne Jernigan, Tot. =. 2O.6O
Odell & Lena Lee. 8 lots l2.OO
Deland & Evelyn
Leonard, 1 lot ..... 1872
Elbert l.. Long, I lot -. l.2O
Harry Long. 2 lots. ..... 1000
Bobby ID. McCullum
. lotS .............. LIB
Ralph McCullum Heirs
3 LotS-6 acres .... 1892
Clifford Eugene Marlowe
lot l.UU
Mrs. Hazel Martin, 2 lots lO.44
Eva Virginia Spivey
Mills, l lot .......... ll.28
Charlie Isiah Nealy,
s lots ............. 53.04
w. S. Pcmbcrton Heirs
ID. M. Phipps, Sr., 2 lots 9O.76
James r. Phipps, = lots 22.3O
Rozicr Phipps, l lot. -. 1900
j. Oliver Prince
Special, lot ...... 5000
Rubert Prince, 2 lots. 1872
Mrs. Inez Rogers, l lot. los. 90
j. c. Rogers, l lot 80. 1.32
Million Skipper, / lot e. 2.64
DR.. Joe S. Smith. 3 lots l.2O
Adam Rudolph Solcs
2 lots ........... l1.62
Lynn SolcS Heirs, l lot. 5.28
Ray SolcS, | lot .... $50
James Walter Spivcy
2 lots ............ 2l.32
ID. Clyde StalvCy, lot. 1.20
ID. A. Stevens, lot. -. 1850
III. ID. Stevens, Jr.
4 lots ............. 1884
Jennings Strickland
lots .............. 27.00
Willie & Silbury
ThompkinS, 4 lots. &c. 11.OO
Vera Mae Waddcll, 1 lot 1000
w. a. Ward, = lots .... 1884
w. {. Ward, lot .... l.32
a. {. Watts, = lots .... l4.l6
A. ID. Watts, l lot. ..... PISS
Billy Ned Watts. lot. 1920
Buck Watts. , lots ..... 1870
Charlie N. Watts, | lot. 1912
j. a. Watts, Jr., | lot. 27.6O
Jerry Wayne Watts
IL lots ............. $3.50
Lincy Watts, = lots 2.64
Press Watts, | lot ..... 1856
RoShicr Watts, | lot ... 5.28
Sara ElnCta Williams
4 lois ......... 2.i0
Nathan Wilson Jr. x Will
liam s. Wilson. lot 1852
William S. Wilson, | lot 1896
Mrs. Alice Wright, lot 4O.8O
Willard G. Wright. = lots $500
COLORED
James Anderson, lot 60
Eugene BCllamy, lots 800
Lena Bcllamy, | lot. ... 4.6I
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ward
and Howard, Jr., MIR. and
Mrs. Bolton Ward. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ward. Walter and
Lena Ward, and w. B. Ward
attended the S. Fl. Ward re-
union at Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Anderson of Leland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Duncan
of Tabor City were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Duncan
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

ksv. s,d ms. W. e. Lewis,
Daphne and Billy and Katrina
Gore were Saturday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and MRS. c. w.
Todd at Howell's Point.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
NOTICE or SALE Y6K
rAYRS

Under and by virtue of the
power vested in me by the
laws of the State OF North
Carolina particularly by sec
ton l05-387 of the General
Statutes, and pursuant to an
order of the Governing Body
OF Tabor City, l will offer for
sale and will sell at public
auction, for cash, to the high
est bidder, at the Town Office
door in Tabor City, at 1900
O'Clock, Noon, on Monday, the
9th day of July, l96Sx liens up
on the real estate described
below for the nonpayment of
taxes owing for the year 1862,
the name of the owner or the
person who listed the real
estate for taxes, the real estate
which is subject to the lien,
and the amount of the lien
being set out below. Reference
is made to the records in the
office of the Register of Deeds
of Columbus County for more
particular description of said
real estate. And notice is here
by given that the amounts of
the liens set out below are sub
Ject To the addition of pcnal,-
les as provided by law, and
the costs ot sale.
This the 1st day Of June
1851
Marian G.. Garrell
Tax Collector
for Town of
Tabor City.
1868 TAX
WHITE
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

Mrs. cee1 Jefnisan. I l6t go
Wayne Jernigan. 1 lot. =. 2O.6O
Odell & Lena Lee. 3 lots l2.OO
Deland & EVELYN
, 1963-12-28
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
A ocLAMATI

WHEREAS Three Kings Day has significant meaning
for the people Of. the Virgin Islands and particularly those
of Puerto Rican ancestry; and
WHEREAS on Three Kings Day the elimination Of the
annual st. Croix Christmas is observed with special acti-
vities:
Governor Of the Virgin Islands, BY virtue Of the authority
vested in me, do herey set aside and proclaim a special legal
holiday in the Virgin Islands on Monday, January 6,
1864.
IN WITNESS whereof, ! have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie,
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th day Of December, I'D,
1863.
Ralph N. PaiewonskY
Governor
(SEAL)
ATTEST
Cyril +. kim
Government Secretary
, 1963-12-28
CONE TO The BUCCANEER
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT I.

Enjoy the Buccaneers fomous
Roust Beef Buffet every Sotur-
ddY & wdtch the Cdribbedn's
most spectacular Limbo Doncer
, 1963-12-28


CONE 10 The BUCCANEER
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT !
Enjoy the Buccaneers famous
Roust Beef Buffet every Sutur-
ddY & watch the Curibbeun's
most spectacular Limbo Ddncer
PRINCE IGOR
Hf you come for dancing and the floor show
only. there will be a charge Of $3.50
OTHER NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays:
Calypso singing by Kendrick. Then.
Tuesdays it's Beech PdrtY Night feotur-
inq The Buccaneers" Steel Bond, ond
on Thursdays it is Dcnish Dinner Night
with doncing on the terrace.
& - !: ,..:.:::. e.
Reservations are necessary.
, 1963-12-28

SEASONS GREETINGS TO ALL OUR
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
ss 81 .n
The officers and stoH Of Curibe Lum-
Der 8 Trdding Corporation at Son
Juon, Puerto Rico. ST. Croix ond ST.
Thomos. Virgin Islonds join in send
ing their sincere best wishes for
He0lth, Happiness ond Prosperity
in the coming Yeor.
"A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
MAIN OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICES:
carretera Estatal No. 2-Kms Waiergut
San Juan. Puerto Rico Christiansted. ST. Croix
Tel. 782-4I60 Tel. 773-l280 ss4sa
10 Bjergo Gade
ST. Thomas
Tel. 774-774247O
BY THE GOVERNOR
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

B. Ports, Mrs. Willie Mae
Rhodes, and Mrs. Ida Reed,
one stepson and his wife: Mr..
& Mrs. Hermon Gardner, of
Yazoo City, Miss. Four sisters:
Mrs. Mary Williams, Green
wood, Miss. Mrs. E m m a
Moore, Denver, Colo. Mrs.
Julia Hunt, Mrs. Lucinda
Smith, all of Denver, Colo.
and one nephew. Mr.. Willie
Garden, also of Denver, Colo.
and a host of other relatives
and friends to mourn his pass
ing. The Great Southern flu
neral home was in charge of
the body, that was deposited
in the Goodshephard Gene
terry.
Mrs. Winnie Smith wishes
to express thanks to the many
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

man gain could have access
to the Divine.
But far more important, ii
gets us back to the place of
Gods original purpose for us.
Nov we can have fellowship
which will enable us to find
out where God is going and
we can cooperate with Him.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
The word mission" relates
to the thought of the great
purpose of life for mans COM
ling, into this world and the
doing of Gods work He has
called him to do, and the pre-
|paration for death when life
will cease. Christ came into
the world for a mission. He
perfectly fulfilled His mission
in life. When the time came
for Him to expire, there were
no regrets by reason of fail
ure, but He could say tri-
umphantly, "It is finished"
He did not leave anything un-
In this He was un-
like most people who die, hav-
ing misspent their lives or
with unfinished missions, and
with these there is a missing
of something" that can never
be recovered. This was not so
when Christ died. Nothing
can be more assuring in the
hour of death than to know
we have done what the Lord
called us to do.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Rev. w. M. Brown, of SGT
Ave. G., is now back home
after spending several weeks
in the Afro-American Sons &
Daughters Hospital, Yazoo
City, Miss. and doing fine.
Rev. Brown and his wife and
grandson were hurt in a car
wreck some time ago. And he
wishes to thank his good
members and friends and the
Hospital Staff for their faith
full service rendered while in
their care. And the get well
cards sent him, May the Lord
Bless each of you.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

may be difficult say Fish Stick Toastwiches all in one
breath, but it will be to make them and even
easier eat them For meatesS luncheon supper menu
suggest Birds Eye Fish Sticks rolled slices baked
to oasy crspness served with bowl of piping hot
tomato soup and perhaps fresh green salad
Fish Stick Toaswiches
package g ounces frozen Melted butter
pre- cooked fish sticks ReliShes and seasonjnps#
10 thin slices bread (whte
whole wheat, rye)
Separate frozen fish sticks Cut from
handling roll bread with rolling Brush sides of bread
with melted butter spread side with relish fish sticks
relish dagonay bread and wrap around the
fish, fastening corners with toothpcks Place baking sheet
hot oven 425 F and heat thoroughly until fish sticks are
crisp and bread tOaStedabOut IL
artae topped with tomato or egg
Makes servings
Use mustard catsup chilli sandwich spread India relish
pickle relish horse radh grated Cheddar chopped
sweet ono or any combination of these other condiments
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

good friends both white and
|colored for deeds of kindness
shown them and also Fancher
Food Store, your kindnesses
will long be remembered.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

The funeral of Mr.. Eugene
Smith was held at Strangers
Home Baptist Church, Rev.
David Matthews, pastor Of
floating March 31st. 1868. Mr..
Smith passed March 27, 1868
at loo a. m. and he was born
in Leflore county and was a
life long citizen of this city
and county.
Mr.. Smith had many good
friends both white and color
ed. He was a good neighbor
and was well thought of by
many who demonstrated their
respects for him at the fu-
neral with a large crowd and
the pastor did a good job in
the Eulogy. Mr.. Smith leaves
"a loving wife, Mrs. Winnie
Smith, and three daughters all
|of Waterloo, Iowa. Mrs. L.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
GREENWOOD NEWS

The City-Wide Mission, met
with Strangers Home Church
Mission Society, Sunday, Mar.
"a, 1868 at 800 p. m. The
devotion Committee chairman
Mrs. Callie Malone, led in
song; Mrs. Henrietta Mathews,
and Mrs. Mary Greer, Scrip
ture was read Matthew 3:1-3
by Mrs. Callie Malone, and
song: A Charge to Keep /
Have. And Mrs. Greer offer
ed prayer; and Mrs. Mathews,
song. Precious Lord Take My
Hand. Remarks by President
billiard, the President of the
Strangers Home Mission; Wei
come by Mrs. Julia Valentine,
President Hoskin, in charge, a
few remarks and song: | Want
Jesus to Walk With Me. Then
the teacher, Mrs. Mary A.
Horton came forward. Her
subject was: "Come and See".
John 4::7-9, 1929 the lesson
was enjoyed by all and a spe-
cial offering for the expresi.
dent, Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Ju-
liza Valentine, sum of $500
New Society the New ZiZon
Mission Society. New Zion
$500, Jennings Temple $500,
Jones Chapel $3.50, Turner's
Chapel $500, Friendship
Church $500, Mckinney Chap
Ell $500, Mrs. Matthews $5.22,
Strangers H me Church
$158.21. Total $185.53. The
next meeting will be with
Jones Chapel April %, 1868
and Mrs. Louise McGill. Act.
Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Revival Meeting held at
Friendship Baptist Church,
pastored by Rev. r. L. Wash
ington, and Rev. j. A. Cald.
well of Detroit, Mich. was the
Evangelist. The meeting was a
great success with more than
80 candidates and many re-
chalmers this was a great
meeting and a good attend
ance. The Evangelist could
only stay one week, and he
left Sat. to be at his Church
last Sunday. The finance was
also very good and the pastor
was well pleased with the
meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Mr.. & Mrs. Matthew Miller,
404 Ave. G. gave Mrs. Kitty
Baukins, of 103 E. Percy Street
a surprise Birthday dinner on
Monday, March Is, 1868 at
their home. The following
were guests at the dinner:
Mrs. Annie Drain, her sister,
Mrs. Bessie r. Gay, and Mrs.
Ada Garret. The dinner was
enjoyed by all.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
SUNDAY WI

q NEWS FINAL.
Sports, Area News. World News, Weather
and TV Editorial.
q SUNDAY NEWSNIGHT.
News. Don Allen, anchorman; Bob Kelly
with sports news; Lee Shepard. weather.
Drew Pearson predicts "Things to
Come"
% q ENSIGN 0'T00LE.
Comedy. 0'Toole (Dean Jones) smuggles
Model Ford aboard the USS Appeby.
(Repeat)
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. Hour. Guests Senator
Eugene Mccarthy democrat Of Mimi;
Frank eoffio, Executive Director Of
CARE, Inc; Conrad Wirth, Director
Of the National Park Service; Ruth Mont
eomey. Hearst News Bureau.
"a THEATER OF TOMORROW.
Special / Hour. The New York Reper-
tory Company Of Lincoln Center. Americas
newest theater in the making. Robert
Whitehead. Arthur Miller, Marion Brando.
Margaret Leighton. Anne Bancroft, S. N.
Behrman, Paul Newman, jeanne Wood
ward and others appear on the program.
A scene from Arthur Miller's new play.
"After the FALL" with Jason Robards, lry
which will inaugurate the Repertoy
companys first season. Ella Kazan,
narrator
q LASSIE.
Drama. Jimmy and Lassie aid a wounded
eagle. Jon Provost stars.
70 q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Cartoon. Color. Hour. Magic and
Music" A whimsical cartoon interpre-
tation Of music Of Beethoven and RlmsIy-
korsakov. Background music provided by
Freddy Martin and his orchestra, singer
Frances Langford and the Philadelphia
Orchestra conducted by Leopold Stokowskl
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Hannah Gedrose
Rites We're Held
Here June 28

Funeral services for Mrs.
Hannah Gedrose, IS, of Sidney,
were held Friday, June %, in
Trinity Lutheran Church with
the Rev. Ronald Zagel, pastor,
officiating. Mrs. GedroSe died
at Community Memorial Hos
pital here June 25, after a long
illness.
She was born in Malmo, Swe-
den August IL, 1890, a daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Carl John
son, and grew up there. When
she was 10, she emigrated to
the United States and settled
at Cathay, N. Oak. She married
Engvald GedroSe at Cathay
November 5, 1910, and they
lived in that area until 1888,
when they moved to Sidney.
She has made her home here
since then. Mr. Gedrose died
here June 5, 1856, and for the
past two years Mrs. GedroSe
has made her home at Richland
Homes.
Surviving are three sons, Con-
rad and Kenneth, both of Sid
ney, and Morris of Belt, Mont.
three daughters, Mrs. Carl
Britton, Rio Linda, Calf, Mrs.
Lawrence Delaney of Sidney.
Mrs. Paul Laber, New Rockford
N. Oak; one sister, Mrs. Title
Hanson of Gladstone, Ore; 23
grandchildren and 81 great
grandchildren.
AT the service Mrs. Ronald
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Funeral Services
We're Held for
John Reidle

Funeral services for John
Reidle, 81, Fairview farmer,
were held June 81 in Zion Luth-
eran Church in Fairview with
the Rev. Afford E. SettneSs con-
Quoting the service.
Mr.. Reidle died at his farm
home near Fairview of a heart
attack Monday evening, June
"a.
Mr.. Reidle was born in Bia-
dek, Russia, April 8, 1906, but
came to the United States with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Reidle when he was six years
of age, in 1912. The family set
tied at Brush, Colorado, where
he grew up. He married Louise
Brunkhardt at Brush May 10,
1921. They farmed near Hill
rose, Colorado until 1892 when
they came to the Fairview area.
They have farmed there ever
since then. He was a member
of the Zion Lutheran Church.
Surviving are his wife,
Louise; one son, Earl Reidle OF
Fairview; two daughters, Mrs.
Archie Oelores) Mann of Liv-
ingston and Mrs. Robert Goyce)
Wisorek of FairvieW; five bro
theirs, Peter Reidle of Sebe-
waing, Mich, Jake Reidle,
Meridian, Idaho; William Rel
die and Walter Reidle, both OF
Fairview, and Theodore Reidle
of Sidney; three sisters, Mrs.
Ruth Hiel, Mrs. Mollie Karst
and Mrs. Lydia Karst, all Of
Fairview; and 8 grandchildren
At the service Mrs. Kermit
Swenson was organist. Mrs
Norman Wanlgerud sang "Ir
Peace 1 Leave You" and "Ir
The Garden.
Clayton Worst, Jr., and Car
Helm served as uShers.
Pallbearers were Oscar Helm
! Peter Heinle, Steve Cayko, Con.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Final Rites For
Mrs. Anna Lapp
Were Conducted

Final rites for Mrs. Anna
Margaret Lapp, rs, were held
June 20 in Ebenezer Congrega-
tional Church here. The Rev.
Leo Buechler of Peoples Con-
gregational Church conducted
the service.
Mrs. Lapp died June Is in
Community Memorial Hospital
here. She had been a hospital
patient for two days.
Mrs. Lapp was born in
Frank, Russia, July 3, 1887,
and grew up there. Her par
ents were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Harding. She married Frederick
Lapp in Frank February 10,
1906, and soon afterward they
emigrated to the us. and set
tied near Lincoln, Neb. They
moved to Bayard, Nebraska, in
1881, and came to this area in
1888, to farm near Savage.
They retired from farming and
moved to Sidney in 1858 and
have made their home here
since then.
Mrs. Lapp is survived by her
husband; 8 sons, Fred Lapp Jr.
Julesburg, Colo, Harold OF
Glendive; John of Fallor;
Henry of Terry; George and
Willis, both of Miles City; Lee
land Of Worland, Wyo., and
Frank Of Columbus, N. Oak.
five daughters, Mrs. Omcl
Marie) Kizer of Julesburg
Colo, Mrs. Henry Oydia) Bux-
baum and Mrs. Fred E. Hazel.
Bach, both of Glendive; Mrs
Reynold Frances) Piche Of
Sidney and Mrs. Harry (Mar.
garrett Vogele of Las Vegas
New; fifty-one grandchildren
and 80 great grandchildren.
At the service Mrs. H. Lee
Davis was organist. Miss Donna
Buechler sang "The Old Rug.
ged Cross and Nearer MY
God To Thee"
Pallbearers were six of the
eight sons, Fred Lapp, Jr., Har.
old, George, Leland, Willis anC
Frank Lapp.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary haC
charge of arrangements anC
burial was in Sunset Memoria
Gardens.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

Zagel was organist and played
the accompaniment for Mrs.
Frank Daniels who sang
Crock of Ages and "JeruSa-
lem The Golden.
Pallbearers were six of Mrs.
Gedrose's grandsons, Marlin
Britton of Sacramento, Calf;
Douglas Gedrose of Belt, Mont;
James Delaney of Great Falls.
Larry Delaney of Sidney; Merle
Laber of Wahpeton, N. Oak:
and Donald Laber of New
Rockford, N. Oak.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements. Burial
was In the Sidney Cemetery al
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

rs at 7 pm. The Rev. Thomas
Powers was celebrant of the
Mass. Rev. Richard Cooler re-
cited the rosary.
Mr.. Synek died at Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney
June "a. He was born in Vose-
tim, Moravia, August 18, 1889,
and grew up in that country.
He came to the United States
in 1910 and two years later,
homeSteaded in the Elmdale
community of Richland County.
He returned to his native land
in 1924 and married Anna Ry-
chetska there in Vienna, Aus
tria, on Feb. IA, 1924. After
their return to the U. S. they
farmed their homestead at Elm
dale. He was a member of ST.
Theresa's Catholic Church in
Lambert.
MIR Synek is survived by his
wife, Anna; three sons, Dan of
Fairview and Matt, Jr., and
Everett, both of Williston, N.
Oak; two daughters, Mrs. Char
les BeSSie) Oahu of Fairview,
and Mrs. Clifford Wivian)
Johnson of Poplar; and IL
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Joseph ri
goin, Victor Irigoin, David
Steppler, Frank Carda, Lloyd
Sheehan and Alvin RaiSl.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary had
charge of arrangements and
burial was in st. Matthews
Catholic Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Brook Haven and His Organ Playing
Nightly at the Triangle This Week
ZIP Code Listed
For Andes Mail

Our five-digit ZIP Code is
59210, Postmaster Ruth Kay
Wichman announced today.
Everyone in Andes will use
this ZIP Code on aid their cor
respondence to speed mail de-
iveries and reduce the chance
of mis-sent mail"
ZIP Code, the Post Office
Departments revolutionary new
system of improved mail dis
patch and delivery, went into
effect nationally on July 1.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. July 8. 1865

words. Tom is sales representa-
tive for the Humble Oil Co. of
Denver.
Sunday guests at the Ed
Heiser home were Eds parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Anton HeiSer of
Killdeer. N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Graveside Service
For Homesteader
OF Fairview Area

A graVeSlde service was held
Saturday, June 20, at 10 am.
In the Fairview Cemetery in
Mckenzie County, North Oak
ota, for Mrs. Halvor Eidum, an
early day homesteader of the
Fairview area. Cloyd-G order
Mortuary had charge. Rev. Don
aid Ausland officiated.
Mrs. Eidum died last October
IN California and after crema-
ton there, her ashes are being
brought back here for burial.
She homeSteaded west of
Fairview about 1905 or 1906
and farmed there until the
death of her husband in the
spring of 1894. Afterwards she
moved to California and has
been living there with a niece,
Mary K. Harrison, in Lindsay,
California.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quilting
and daughters, Cindy and Nam
cite, of Denver, are vacationing
here at the home of their res
pective parents, the Walter
Quillings and Cornelius Folk
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Funeral Services

rad Strasheim, Reuben Ham
mer and Luther Wiles.
Burial was in FairvieW Gene
terry with Cloyd-G order Nor
tuary in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Matt Synek
Services We're
Held June II

Requiem mass for Matt T.
Synek, 70, of the Elmdale COM
munity was celebrated at ST.
Matthew's Catholic Church
here Thursday, June 81. Ro-
sary was reCited at the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel June
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jones,
Nicky and Mrs. Jones' father,
Nick Hansen, vacationed last
week at points in the western
part of the state where they
did some fishing and visited
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Jack Gilbert and family in
BoZeman.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Mrs. Hattie Bell
Winner of Jackpot

Mrs. Hattie Bell of Rte. 1,
Sidney, won the 500 jackpot
at the April Is drawing. This
weekly drawing is sponsored
by the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
SOftball Meeting
Set for April "a

A softball organizational
meeting will be held April "a
at 1880 pm. at the City Hall.
All team captains, coaches,
sponsors and interested persons
are invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Schneider Governor
Of Moose Lodge

The Loyal Order of Moose
named Nick Schneider as Gov
ernor for the coming year at
their April meeting. Other Of
ficers chosen are Pete Nor
duane, junior governor; Sam
Maltese, treasurer; Lloyd Wick,
I prelate; and Merrill Sax, trus-
tee for the three year term,
| to serve with Joe SteinbeisseT
| and Ike Rambur. Governor
Dan Price presided at the cleo
ton meeting and will complete
the list of officers as Past Gov
ernor.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the April % meet
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Elmer his accordion and the DsS a ~ = Tta0 T0HA kER e NHIE IL u
PLAYING NIGHTLY ~ aIT~
NOTICE

NV dental office will be
closed from April ~ TO April
Is while I am in attendance al
the Minnesota State DenfaI
convention.
DR.. a. r. Sanford l3-l1c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY BERNARD GWERTZNdAN
Star staff Writer

5tnr btAtt WIlVer
After months Of camouflage
Soviet leaders apparently have
decided to let their people
know the full extent Of the
gulf separating Russia and Red
China.
Winding UP its four-day ses-
sion In Moscow, the Central
Committee Of the Soviet Com
munist Party issued q COM
munique which accused the
Red Chinese Of "groundless and
slanderous attacks" on the Rus
SLAMS.
The sharp tone Of the COM
munique was seen by experts
here as an admission by Pre-
mier Khrushchev that hopes
for an accord with the Chinese
have vanished.
With q high-level Chinese
delegation due in Moscow on
July 5, 1t seems the Russians
have decided to tell their peo-
pie why the once "fraternal
brothers" will probably split up.
This means that when the
$50 members Of the Central
Committee return home this
week they will be expected to
call meetings Of their local
party organizations. There, the
factory, collective farm, and
intellectual cadres will be told
about what went on in Moscow.
They will be told especially
about the bitter Chinese letter
Of last Monday and Premier
Khrushchev's four-hour I'M
published reply on Friday.
Up to now, the Soviet public
largely has been kept In the
dark about the seriousness Of
the split. They have known Of
disagreements between the two
Communist giants. but Soviet
leaders have deliberately pur-
sued q course which left open
the hope Of a meaningful COM
promise.
The average Soviet citizen has
read for years about the "un-
breakable unity Of the socialist
camp" He has been led to be-
lieve that the TOO million people
Of China stood at the forefront
Of the Communist movement,