davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

In The District Court of The
Seventh Judicial District of The
State OF Montana, In And For The
County of Richland
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF CLARA CARTER,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that Wednesday, the 30th day of
October. .A.D., 1868, at the hour os
1000 O'Clock Am. of said day. at
the Courtroom of the above en-
titled Court in the Courthouse, m
the City of Sidney, County of
R'chland. State of Monatna, has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Last Will
and Testament of Clara Carter, de-
ceased. and for hearing the ap-
pllcatlon of H. j. Nelson for the
issuance of Letters Testamentary
to him, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated this 18th day of October,
AID, 1868.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
| COURT SEAL)
! CRESAP & LALONDE
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
P.O. Address: Box 953
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner
publication dates October 9, IS,
and %, 1851
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Mary A. Woodruff, de-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned. Leona Urquhart.
Administrators of the estate of
Mary A. Woodruff, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
t4) months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
Leona Urquhart at the law offices
of Cresap & Lalonde, 212 Central
Avenue South, Sidney, County of
Richland, Montana.
Dated this 10Th day of October,
AID, 1863.
LEONA URQUHART
CRESAP & IAALONDE
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
P.O. Address: Box 953
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrative
published October %, 30; Now
('c96I ST g I7qtu9
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

In The District Court OF The
Judicial District OF The
state OF Montana, In And For The
Comfy of Richland
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

In The District Court OF The
Seventh Judicial District OF The
State OF Montana. In And EOr
The County OF RichIand
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of WALDO THOMAS
MERRILL. SR, Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned w. T. Merrill, Jr. and
Ruth NJ. Alling, Co-Executors of
the Estate of Waldo Thomas Mer-
rill Sr. deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice. to hte said w. T. Merrill,
Jr. and Ruth NJ. Alling, at the
law office of Milton G.. Anderson.
attorney for Co-executors, located
IN The New Sidney Drug Store
Building. Sidney, Montana, The
place appointed for the transaction
of the business of the estate.
w. T. MERRILL. JR.
RUTH M. ALLING
Co-executors of the Estate of
Waldo Thomas Merrill. Sr.
Dated October is. 1868.
MILTON G. ANDERSON
Post Office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store
Building
Sidney. Montana
(Publication date October is. %.
and 80 and November S. 1861
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Attorney at Law
Courthouse Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiffs
publish October 16. %, 80 and
November 6, 1851
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Toduy's Community Relations
To Be Discussed At Forum

Earl Raab, associate director of
the San Francisco Jewish Com
munity Relations Council will be
the guest speaker at the second
of the forum series sponsored by
Hadassah, CRC and the Center ON
Sunday, March 18th at p. m. in
the auditorium of the Center, 171s
West Maryland Avenue.
Raab Is a consultant of the Sur
vey Research Center, University
of California, Berkeley. He is the
author of several books and has
produced, written and moderated
a number of award winning radio
and television series and programs
in the Bay area.
More than 200 persons attended
the first tri-sponSored forum en-
titled 1.-The Historical Roots of
Anti-Semitism." This next lecture
will present the problems of Com
munity Relations of Today and the
positive steps which are used to
combat anti-SemitiSm.
Mrs. Leo Dwork, vice-president
of education of Hadassah, AL
bert Stein, executive director of the
Jewish Community Council, and
Mrs. Madeline Rose, adult pro-
gram director of the Center, are
coordinating the arrangements for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

the forum.
The public is invited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
STUDENTS WIN HONORS

For her fashion drawings, Miss
Cindy Citron won z Gold Keys out
of IA awarded in the state at the
recent Arizona Regional Scholastic
Art Exhibit at the Arizona State
Fairgrounds. She also won 2 hon
orable mentions. One of her en-
tries has reached the finals and
will be exhibited at the National
Scholastic Art Exhibit in New
York City this spring.
Miss Citron, who is senior at
Central High School, is the daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. julius Citron
of 1886 E. Marshall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

State Championship in Table
Tennis was won recently by Nor
man Schwartz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray B. Schwartz of S057
N. 18th Ave. In 1861 Norman was
selected the outstanding player in
the Southwest Open in Amarillo,
Tex. He has won over rs trophies
in the past 4 years.
A former mamber of Wise
A.Z.A.. Norman is a junior at
Arizona State University in Tenn
pc.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

Miss Barbara Freedman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Freedman, 6201 w. EARL Dr., was
selected for All State Orchestra
and performances at the Universe
ty of Arizona on March 8 and 9.
Personnel of All State Orchestra
are selected at open additions for
all high school students in Arizona.
Over 100 S t u d n t S auditioned
for the violin section. 40 were
selected for the orchestra, and
Miss Freedman ranked 18th
among the 40.
Miss Freedman is a student at
Carl Hayden High School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

Don Tempkin will spend next
summer in Spain as the winner of
the Experiment in International
Living scholarship awarded by
Phoenix College.
Don, the SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliot Tempkin of sol w. Holly,
is sophomore class president at
Phoenix College and a member of
"13" Club. He belongs to Phi Chi
social fraternity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

Miss Carole Robinson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L. Rabinson,
424C E. Clarendon, was chosen
Honor Student of the Month by the
Comeback Optimist Club. Each
month the Camelback Optimists
honor a high school student with
an engraved trophy for scholastic
achievement.
Miss Robinson is senior at
Arcadia High School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

Accepted to Columbia Univer-
sity Law School in New York
City is Ken Chiate, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Chiate, 1925 w. Coro-
nado, Ken is on the Deans List
at Claremont Mems College in
Claremont, Calf, where he is sem
ior class president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Committee Chairmen
For Symphony Ball
Are Announced

Among the committee chairmen
for the Symphony Ball to be held
April q at the Arizona Biltmore
Hotel are:
Mrs. Burtin Levin, co-chairman,
and Mrs. Newton Rosenzweig, sec
retary, Patrons; Mrs. Charles
Korrick, co-chairman. Admissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
GO. P. Urged to Back
Strong Rights Package

way of knowing the exact con-
tent Of the Presidents proposed
program but there are widely
published reports that it will
fall short Of the proposals
made on March % by seven
Senator'S" the wire said. eff
these reports prove true it is
hoped that you will help
strengthen it by amendments
on the floor"
Seven Republican Senators
introduced a series of bills on
March 20 based on the ~ leg
islative recommendations = IN,
the Civil Rights commissions
proposals in some respects.
The Republican bills were
aimed at forcing compliance
with the Supreme Courts 1854
school desegregation decision
and also at eliminating racial
discrimination in the admin
istration of justice, in voting
rights, in employment and in
housing, hospitals. hotels and
motels. Also included in the
legislative proposals is power.
for the Attorney General to
bring Injunction suits in behalf
of private individuals for pro-
lection of their constitutional
rights.
The package introduced by
Senators Case, Fong, Javits.
Heating, Kuchel, Scott and
Beall represents q meaningful
and effective program to end
discrimination in the United
States" Mr.. Mitchell said in
his telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

the blue collar jobs paying So
900 or more a year, the league
study revealed.
Negro white collar workers
for the Federal Government
had a median salary Of $500
which is So per cent as large
as that of the $4,000 for white
workers, the league study
showed. In the blue collar cate
CORY, Negroes had salaries
which were So per cent as large
as those for whites.
Blue Collar Earnings
Surprisingly. Negro blue col
lar workers had annual earn
ings which we're nearly $500
higher than the earnings of
Negro white collar workers, I"
Mr.. Harris said.
The income disparity be-
tween Negroes and whites in
the Federal Government is
greater than the disparity in
income. between the races in
several Of the areas private in
dustries, the Urban League
charged. It cited the wholesale
and retail trade industry as an
example.
"In 1860 Negroes within this
industry had earnings which
were SO per cent as great as
that received by white en-
ployes within this same indus
try" the league said in its
analysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People today urged Republican
Senator'S to back a strong civil
rights legislative package.
'Tn view of the critical de-
velopments in the area of civil
rights we earnestly hope that
you will join in supporting
strong legislation in this field
when the Republican Senators
meet in conference today"
Clarence Mitchell. director Of
the NAACP's Washington bu-
reau, wired the Republicans.
"At this time we have no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

director OF the leagues re-
search department.
Negroes employed by the
District government earned "a
per cent as mucn' as white
employees in June. 1862, the
same time covered by the Fed
eral Government employment
census"
MFR. Harris said his study
was based on recent employ
ment statistics compiled by the
United States Civil Service
Commission for the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity.
Discrimination Charged
"The Federal Governments
employment pattern Of Negroes
relative to whites was found to
reflect a greater amount OF
discrimination than that which
exists in the pattern for the
District of Columbia" the
league charged. 1t said the
Federal Government reveals a
pattern of (employment) dis
elimination which is no better
than the private sector and
worse than that of the District
government"
Negroes represent 22.8 pei
cent of the Federal Govern
ment's total work force in the
washington Metropolitan Area
but they have only per cent
Of the jobs above the GS-11
grade and only 2 per cent Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Los Angeles Buns
Actor From FreeWuys

Los ANGELES, June 5 (AP).
Actor Richard Chamberlain,
television's DR.. Kildare, has
been banned from operating
his car on Los Angeles free
ways.
Mr.. Chamberlain, 81. was
penalized yesterday by Munich
pal Judge Raymond r. Roberts
for receiving two speeding tick
cts in q month.
The freeways speed limit is
IS miles an hour. The judge
ordered Mr.. Chamberlain to use
slower streets until August 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Negroes on U. S. PoyroII
Seen as Bios Victims

Negroes working the Federal Government earn less
money than those who work for the District government the
Washington Urban League said today q
"The median earning of all Negro workers employed py
the Federal Government Washington is approximately 81
per cent Of that all white employees said Samuel Harris
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Water Planning

We pleased going along fast taken otherwise make attempt there S be sufficient water 10 through the interim period without shutting down fsn p1zn-s B1 the completion Of the Pillar Greek project wonder sufficient planning
 beng undertaken able with eye-IncresSing demands for fresh water primarily needed and the processing industry those would like plete comprehensive inventory be available government funds and the US Geological Survey federal that such should be rhe first determining can oo about would huge pipelines considerable what doing and whether going
 
 u ths inventory Of potential could then go 10 the professional
 the water and call this Eere done would he h better position loans or oo1os af low Of deemed necessary and/or desirable When all we can then he Of having ample and .oold know the total would mean one or good pipelines runnng all the z1d uart our loSa needs h conclusion h1hy suggest tnnk tsrns of being able provide or water day possibly to begin pnHns fos nsxr year five from oday-KA
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Brooks Reviews
 Past C. of C. Year

The Kodiak Chamber Of Com merce. sr its meeting Thursday noon heard reports from the past president. Art Brooks. a report On the BzSe-ToEn meeting held July 2. and a financial report from the secretary
 The meeting was presided over by John Butler. newly elected 1st vieepresident- n the absence cf the president, Nick Rzuch-
 Brooks n his report shoxed the Chamber as actively supporting 2 number o< projects. legislztion and causes One project, the Fisher mems Memorial. he said which Szs 70 have been completed E so date not done Among projects supported by the Chamber. he said were the vocational school bond SHe. xifh ads in mainland papers advocating ItS adoption. ellninz ton Of restricted deeds, widening of Tsgura Road for rEo-=ay traffic fishing restrictions to continental shelf. king crab zs a creature cf the continental shelf zS vel es many others
 Present at Ehe meeting were visitors Bob Ecker-- Craig and DzTid Johnson lack HznSrier and David Savoze
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

0ldfinerx of Ksjiak need no in- trodlczien to Charlie Marshall who is cook aboard tho Wake field processing vessel Reefer kI7g The Mirror Editor and young RHss TkerSheim can attest se tt@ fss- that Charlie feeds his ereE Of about e men (more vhe< seee75 shift is s5oard) well and lots inzsmrch as they sEe Ereakf2st akqzrd the l4s-foot vessei which E presently mcored af the Port Wakefield dock with a brsken shaft She xill later be tssed to the south end to process through the season Her skipper George Gronholdt says that 1Escessirg began aboard on July 2 4 series of pictures taken ahsa-drof her operations and per. ss1rel Eiu se presented in the coming issues of the Kodiak Mir. rer.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
10 FIRST FEDERAL

First Federal Savings k Loan Of Anchorage has cancelled plans to locate branch n Kodiak accord ing 10 word received here Howard FreulZ1 Of the finn was n town Thrsdzy and told Sy Simmons in whose building they were to rent
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

Skipper Vie Hansen is pictured h the vheeIhsase ef Pan Alas ka'S processing ship Nerczter sx he isSzes commands to his wheel watch and helmsmzn during docking eperatisas last Nondzy afternsea- fSee Waterfront col zm1 for defzilSl- The vessel headed for the <suth end of the island late Monday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Jobs Wanted
lIlllIIIlIIIllIIlIIlIIIlIIIlIIIIlIIIIlIllIIlI

AUTO BODY PAINT WORK, all pro-
feSsional work. Complete painting.
rust eliminated Indefinitely: Custom
COLLEGE STUDENT, experienced gut;
tarist now giving lessons. Limited
openings. JOHN, La. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
By JAMES LEE
star Special Writer

The busiest hours for Bill
johnson Of WUST are US
ually those when he is not
behind q microphone.
Bills proudest possession Is
a fat notebook filled with
letters of commentator for
the many public service prof.
ects in which he Is active.
Bill has participated in
safety ampaigns, local
church organizations, the
district Tuberculosis Associa'
ton drive, and CARE.
He also has conducted
special programs for mental
patients at the Naval Medi-
cal Center in Bethesda, the
Junior Police ana Junior
Citizens Association and the
Boy Scouts.
Bill. "a, got his start in
radio I'm his home town Of
Montgomery, Ala, in 1850.
His late father was a bust
nessman in Montgomery and
Bill operated a supermarket
before accepting a dare Of
friends to addition for the
first local radio show en-
ploying Negro announcers.
In 1858 Montgomery got
its first Negro station and
Bill Joined it. Three years
later he moved to WEBB in
Baltimore. and after a few
months with WSID there,
came to WUST here.
Bill, who was graduated
from Howard University. does
two shows q day on WUST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

as far apart musically as the
spiritual and the temporal
night. From 10 am. until
noon, Bill plays spirituals by
such artists as Mahalia Jack
son, Tennessee Ernie Ford
and the Roberta Martin
Singers.
At 3 pm. Bill is back on
the air again, this time with
rock and roll and rhythm
and blues. Bill plays what he
calls hard rock" from 8
until 6, then for the next
three hours begins softening
things up with stars such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Bills Got a Little at Book

Ella Fitzgerald, Frank Sinat-
ra, Nancy Wilson and Sammy
Davis, jr.
II try for variety" Bill
says. II play mostly the hard
rock on my show, but I also
inject some of the top in
strumentals-things by Basic
and Ellington"
Bands are getting bigger"
he continues, land that's q
good thing. We're getting
away from the hard rock and
m ono Gus beat. Teens
tastes are changing and
they're coming to accept an
other kind Of music. But
rhythm and blues will
always be around"
Bill bases his top ten list
on telephone requests, cards
and letters, and local record
sales. Bill answers calls from
his listeners throughout his
afternoon and evening show.
When not performing for
some special public service
project, or broadcasting for
WUST, Bill relaxes by lis
tening to WUST's FIN sta
ton, WIND, or his own rec
ord collection. Married and
the father of five children,
he enjoys spending time with
his family in sports or at the
beach.
Tomorrow, Bill will be in
volved in another of his spe-
cial projects-his annual rec
ord hop at Sparrows Beach,
Md. Major Lance will head
line the Il acts appearing at
the hop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
TEEN BRIEFS

Neil Shulman, a June grad
uate of Coolidge High, Is ex-
ecutive director of a new teen
show on WWDC. Neil thought
up the idea for Our Two
Cents" and presented it to
the radio station. A teen-age
panel discusses current is
sues. At 9:15 pm. tomorrow
Jacqueline Lindsay and Bey
Jackson, graduates of Nc
Kinley; Robert O'Dell, an
American University junior,
and Katherine Gerhardt Of
Lake Forest College, will talk
about the public accommoda-
tons issue.
Julie Elbrader, a 17-year-
old NOrthwOOd High senior,
won a silver bowl, the Miss
Congeniality" trophy, on a
TV beauty school. Julie was
judged most cooperative"
by classmates during a four
week self-improvement course
Inga Rundvold ran on WRC-
TV.
= 4 So
Nine high school girls were
capped" last week at Alex
andria Hospital. The Candy
Striper Junior Volunteers
gave $50 hours of service and
took 80 hours of instruction
and on the job training.
Now they can wear their caps
on the nursing floors of the
hospital. The girls are: Caro-
Ign Tut and Sara Bird, both
Of George Washington High;
Jennifer Marie Means,
GrOveton High; Barbara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

Jean Ray, Mount Vernon
High; Brenda Leigh Harvey,
J. E. B. Stuart High; Kath-
crime Russell, Judith Kirvan
and Margaret McCourt, all
Of st. Mary's Academy, and
Phyllis c. Blond of st. Agnes.
How foreign policy is made
and carried out will be the
theme of the Widening Hori-
IONS tour for teen-agers at
1880 pm. Monday at the
State Department. At 10 am.
Tuesday, teen-agers will tour
the Voice of America and at
1880 pm. that afternoon
view films on biology pre-
sented by the National Sci
ence Foundation.
At $50 am. Wednesday
the Labor Department will
hold a vocational guidance
clinic at Roosevelt High
School. At 10 am. Under
secretary of Commerce Roo
sevelt will meet with students
at the Commerce Depart
ment.
The story behind the con-
servation of our mineral re-
sources will be unfolded at
a 10 am. session Thursday
at the Interior Department.
The rest of the week in
cludes a tour of the Central
Public Library, George Wash
ington Hospital, the Nation
al Gallery of Art and George
town. For complete details on
the tours, bus transportation
and to sign up for the pro-
grams, telephone the Urban
Service Corps, Sterling s.
Gill, Extension 1872.
&%&
Five area, boys are sched-
uled to spend a week with
the Navy, beginning Monday.
The cruise winners. who won
the trip through science fair
competitions, are:
David A. Mathews, II. Of
AnacOstia High; Kennet h
James Wiewara, IS, Of Ham
mond High; Howard Ozer, is,
of Fairfax High; Edward
Helme, Is. Of DuVal High,
and Henry M. Jaffin, 16, Of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High.
The high school scientists
will each get three days at
sea aboard either a destroyer,
a submarine, a research ship
or landing ship, depending on
his choice.
Sherry Whip of Rockville
and Carolyn Mills, Gathers
burg, top winners among 70
Montgomery County All
girls who modelled their fash
ions at an annual style revue
in Gaithersburg, will repre-
sent Montgomery County
next month in the State All
style revue at the University
of Maryland.
Louis williams, a Wheaton
High graduate who plans to
attend Montgomery Junior
College in the fall, won q
500 savings bond for his
entry in the Ford Corpora
ton Future Scientists OF
American contest. The award
was given for outstanding ac-
complishment in the opera
ton and reporting Of research
Investigations In science,
math or engineering.
Louis project was "Biologi-
cal Studies OF Skin Trans
plantation" He tested the
genetic likenesses between
two groups Of mice.
y
Brian de Boinville, Robert
Bruce Crichton Ill, Harold
Taft, Richard Fitch and Peter
Johnson, all Of Kensington,
and Wayne Dashe OF North
Chevy Chase. Nd. received
their God and Country award
In scouting. They spent q
.,..- .A.,A.as.- e.. A. Kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

My best girl friend moved
to q neighboring town q few
months ago but we still see
and talk to each other real
often. Last night I called her
to tell her ! am going steady.
To my surprise she said she
had just started going steady,
too. We got TO talking and
found out we are going steady
with the same boy. We want
to make him pay for his two
timing. Can you help us?
JANICE
The next time you date this
so-called steady, invite your
girl friend to spend the night
with you. When he calls for
you and sees her at your home
he'll know he's had 1t. You
girls should be able to take
1t from there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
The Way to Teen-A0e
Popularity

The secret OF popularity Is
kno,uing hoD to iDin atten-
ton, In a nice iody, and make
Others really tDant to knotD
you better. 10 can be done,
no matter iDho vou are or
Dhat your popularity problem
may be. For real help, Drite
for Dorothy Ricker's booklet,
"The Way to Teen-AOe Popu-
ldrity." Please enclose 10
cents and a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope Nth your
request. Mail to Dorothy
Kicker In care Of TEEN. The
Euenin0 Star, Washington 3,
d. c.
Register and Tribune syndieate)