davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

when fire destroyed his apart
ment. His body was found in
an upstairs two-room apart
ment.
The apartment was near the
university campus where Mr.,
Evans was majoring in COM
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Apartment Fire Kills
Alubumu Sophomore

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Nov. %
A)-A University Of Ala
bama sophomore. David R.
Evans. p, of Chillieothe. Ohio,
burned to death yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Erienship Airport
Recovering From
Effect of Dulles

BALTIMORE, Nov. %
CAP).-Friendship Airport is
recuperating slowly from the
competitive shock inflicted by
opening Of the Governments
Dulles Airport.
The recovery was reported
Tuesday by Charles P. Crane
chairman Of the Baltimore Air.
port Board.
Before Dulles opened Novem-
Der / last year. Mr.. Crane re-
ported there we're 181 daily
flights out Of Friendship-s6
jets and IS propeller planes.
The total dropped to 153, Al
jets and LOG conventional
planes in four months.
By last week. the daily traf-
fic had climbed to 172.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Courthouse Burns

GUTHRIE CENTER, Iowa,
Nov. % (AP).-Fire destroyed
the 70-year-old Guthrie County
Courthouse yesterday. Some of
the walls on the four-s tory
brick veneer building collapsed
and the interior of the building
was wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
All Permits Acquired

architect who is drawing plans
for the buildings, said all nee
eSsary permits from the
health department and the
county board of coming appeals
have been acquired.
He said the first buildings
will include a model animal
shelter, an administration and
classroom building and a
housing unit for two resident
members Of the center's staff.
A barn and two houses are now
on the property.
Mr.. Evans said the center
will offer professional training
for officers and executives of
the Nations more than 800 hu-
name societies. for animal reg
ulation officials and for lead
ers Of youth organizations
whose programs involve rela-
tons between children and an
finals.
The society president. whose
headquarters are IN Washing
ton, said the center also ex-
poets to cooperate with o ma
jor university in providing an
nual summer courses with
academic credits for kindergar-
ten and elementary school
teachers who use animals in
classroom work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Mr.. Evans said the center's
curriculum will include courses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Malaysia Gets N

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia,
Nov. % (AP).-Malaysia will
open its first television station
at Kuala Lumpur December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Up to 36 months to pay
Ask salesman how you
may take up to 3 full years
to pay for Sears Home
Furnishings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star STAFF Writer

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. "a
The United States Humane So
.ciety has announced plans for
establishment Of a 140-acre an
imal refuge near Waterford.
Oliver Evans, society presi-
dent. said the refuge would cost
approximately 100000, and
that its operation would require
an endowment Of more than 50
million.
He said funds for construc-
ton of initial building units of
the center already have been
contributed and that a SUBJ
stantial part of the needed en-
dowment has been reliably
pledged.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

plans are well under way
for the state Moose convention
to be held in Sidney July IL,
Il and 13.
Governor Mich Schneider OF
the Sidney Moose Lodge ex-
poets this to be one of the
largest Moose conventions IN
the states history. At least 500
visiting Moose are expected to
attend the Sidney convention.
with our own membership
attending" he said, 1--WE should
have nearly 700 at the three
day convention"
Nicholas Arnold, who serves
as the assistant General Cover
nor and as Secretary of the
Investment Committee of the
Supreme Lodge, Loyal Order OF
the Moose, will be the featured
speaker at the closing banquet,
Local committees have been
working for more than a month
on the convention activities. An
outside chuckwagon meal has
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
School Money
Released For
RiChIand County

Superintendent Of Public In
struction Harriet Miller notified
the County Treasurer and the
County Superintendent Of
Schools that Richland County
will receive S129,97400 as the
final 1962-63 payment for ele-
mentary and secondary schools
from the State Public School
Equalization Fund.
Miss Miller said this amount
brings the years total for this
county from this source to
S324,933.OO.
The state payments are for
aiding in support of the schools
Foundation Programs, or basic
budgets. Miss Miller said. The
balance Of Foundation Program
money comes from school dis
trict and county taxes.
The state superintendent said
that the total statewide Founda-
ton Program this past year
amounted to S41.2 million. The
Foundation Program accounts
for about half of Montana's S
school costs, the other half be-
ing financed locally, Miss Mil
Ter explained.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Fly Frontier
And You May
Win A Steak

Frontier Airlines at Sidney
got a big steak waiting for
someone.
Frontier has boarded 1913 pas
sengers in Sidney through June
25. The Civil Aeropautics yard
stick for keeping air service is
five passengers a day.
Sidney is within sight of
that goal and can meet if q
more will board Frontie- this
week.
A steak dinn,r r goes to the
15Oth person boarding Frontier
here this month.
Use 1t or Lose 1t hearing!
were held recently In Billings
and Sidney presented a goot
case at those meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Is Studying
Centennial

Sidney may stage a celebra-
tion in conjunction with Mon
tana's centennial in 1864, ac-
cording to Ken Chapman,
Chamber Manager.
John Steele, Field Represen-
tative for the Montana Centen-
NAL Commission, met with the
Chamber directors Monday and
outlined the plans for the state
celebration.
He said the Commission was
interested in developing pa
geantS and celebrations in the
towns that will not present
the Montana Story" Keith
Krebsbach was named chair
man of a group that will study
the possibility of a local cele-
br9tion.
Any organization or persons
interested in this promotion i
asked to contact KrebSbach t.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Gene Lalonde and Paul john
son, District Finance Chairmen
for Richland County, Boy
Scouts Of America, today an
the institution of the
Boy Scouts of America Calf
Roundup within Richland Coun-
ty.
Purpose of the Calf Round
UP" is to allow rural residents
to participate financially in the
Boy Scout Program by the
donation of livestock rather
than making a cash outlay. In
addition to the income tax de-
dlBction available for the value
of the animal, utilization OF
the BSA brand win provide
publicity for tie farmer and
Boy Scout activities within the
community and other areas
where the brand may be seen
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Plans for the twelfth annual
Amateur Rodeo, sponsored by
the Sidney Saddle Club and
slated for July 3 and 4 here,
were completed and the event
is expected to be the biggest
July 8 and 4 celebration being
staged this year in Eastern
Montana and Western North
Dakota.
The celebration will begin
with a parade through down
town Sidney at 3 pm. July 3
which is expected to draw en-
tries from saddle clubs at Saw
age, Lambert, Sidney and other
Eastern Montana and Western
North Dakota towns.
Prizes will be given for the
best matched pair, best family
group mounted, best horses,
best riders, best floats and other
categoTies.
The rOdeO events Will OpSu
at 6 pm. July 3 at the Rich
land County Fairgrounds, for
total prizes for rodeo and par
ade. expected to run to about
$1,000.
Events will include saddle
bronc riding, bareback riding
calf roping, brahma bull riding
bull dogging, cow girls barre
racing, & team tying for purses
of S1OO for each event plus en-
try fees. The team tying even
will have a $25 entry fee, and al
others a fee of SIS each.
Ben Johnston of Watforc
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Plans We'll Under Way
For Moose Convention

been planned for the convention
and there will be sight seeing
tours, parade, ritual competition
and many other events.
Persons having rooms avail
able during the convention are
asked to contact the Sidney
Chamber office.
After earning his diploma in
accounting at Columbia, Arnold
studied business administra-
ton at LaSalle University and
works management and labor
relations at the University of
Rochester.
Arnold is Past Governor of
his horne lodge, Rochester, NY,
Lodge No. 113. He took an act
i've part in the committee work
of the lodge and served sever
al terms on the board of Off
GERS. Arnold earned member
ship in the "25" Club and was
awarded the Fellowship De-
gree.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Ground Breaking Staged
FOR New Church Here
Buechler

Communion, Rev. Buechler
said.
Another interesting feature Of
the church will be the use of
an inside hallway which will
allow persons to enter the chan
eel without having to go out
side or through the nave. The
church offices will be located
in this area as well as a small
chapel and choir room.
Pictured here from left to
right are Wayne Cumming, Paul
Cresap, Bob Peterson, Rev. Leo
Buechler and Hurry Carey.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

ing feature will be the use of
glass wallis in the sanctuary,
thus letting in light and color
for the enjoyment of those
present.
The chancel will be designed
around the historical reformed
tradition of worship. It's center
will be large communion table
on which will be an open Bible.
During communion the Minis
ter and DeaconS will be able
to sit at the table thus empha-
sizing the fellowship of the
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Babe Ruaa
tournament
Is july 1871

The District Babe Ruth tour
nament will be held in Sidney
July 1921, according to Dick
Riggs, chairman Of the tourna-
ment.
Teams will be entered from
Miles City, Glasgow, Plenty
wood, Wolf Point and Sidney
Z Eairwiew.
Games wild be played at the
Moose Memorial Park and will
begin at 2::30 pm; $50 pm.
and 8 pm. on Thursday and
Friday and at 2:3O pm. and g
pm. on Saturday. A playoff
game may be held Sunday af-
ternOon.
All games will be broadcast.
Babe Ruth players in the
tournament will represent the
best in their leagues. Each
league picks an all-tournament
team to represent that league
in the District tournament.
More information on the tour
nament will be carried in mex
| weeks Sidney Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Ground breaking ceremonies
were held Tuesday afternoon
at the site of the Congregation
al church in Sidney.
The building will be designed
with many outstanding features
that include a large living room
through which worslhippers will
enter the sanctuary. This living
room also may be used as an
overflow area as well.
The sanctuary is designed to
create a sense of worship
through its appointments, SYM
bolism and color. An interest
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Demand Still
Evident for
Farm Laborers

Demands for agricultural
workers during May showed
gains over the same period last
year, it was reported by How
ard Sarbu, Sidney Employment
Office Manager.
During May 211 calls were
made for farm workers as com
pared to 176 in May Of last
year. Sarbu attributed the in
crease in part to an abundance
Of spring moisture wLhich has
enhanced prospects Of another
good farm crop year.
As Of June 10, LEGAL area
farmers have received $50 in
che5 Of precipitation. Some
areas around the county report
receiving higher precipitation.
So far this month the demand
for farm workers has been
brisk, particularly with the
start OF haying.
Currently Sidney Employ
/ ment Office files are short
farm workers and have been
/ throughout most lof the month.
i Sarbu said many farmers are
using high school students for
haying, however, still need eX-
/ perienced hands for regular
farm duties and year around
work.
Sarbu said he expects the
i demand for farm workers tC
+ be steady through fail.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

system OF improved mail dis
patch and delivery, goes into
effect nationally July 1.
Postmaster Carpenter stres-
sed the Importance of all citi-
zens of Sidney learning this
city's ZIP Code and using it
In their return address on all
correspondence. In answering
mail, he said, ZIP Codes taken
from return addresses on in
coming mail should be used
"Tne ZIP Code is literally
the last word in mail address
sing" Carpenter said. "It
should follow the city anc
state in addresses"
He cited this example Of the
proper use cf ZIP Code:
Z. G. Carpenter
u. S. Posi- Q flee
Sidney, Montana. 59270
The new ZIP code plan
Carpenter said. for the first
time viii permit the Post Of
flee to shortcut repeated ad-
dress reading.
'"The address on mail musi
often be read as many as eight
or ten times by postal employ
ees, to get it to the proper des-
/ tination," Carpenter said. EacE
handling slows the process Q.
mail dispatch and adds to th'
opportunity for human error.
"With ZIP Code, a clarl
needs only to glance at tht
code to know Immediately tx
what national area, state anc
post office the letter is des
tined, and to speed it on it
way cutting up to "a hours Of
the time between deposit anC
! delivery"
Carpenter said that whel
ZIP Code is in full swing, tn
United States will have "tht
most modern system Of mai
distribution and delivery il
existence"
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Calf Roundup Started
70 Help the Boy Scouts

the farmer is requested TO brand
the animal with the registered
BSA brand. The branding iron
will be at the Yellowstone Live
stock. Persons interested in the
program or use of the brand
are requested to contact Dan
Price or Gussie Obergfell.
Anyone interested in further
information concerning the pro-
gramme contact Gene Lalonde,
Paul Johnson or Dan Price.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Sidney Rodeo Again
Scheduled for July 3-4

City, N. Oak, is arena director
and will furnish the rodeo stock.
Entries close at noon of July
3.
A lunch stand will be operat-
ing on the grounds, but picnic
facilities are also available.
The similar program will be
presented on the second day,
with the parade at 1890 am.
and the rodeo at 2 pm. to al
low contestants to return to
their homes that evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
All Positions
Are Filled In
Sidney Schools

The teaching staff Of the
Sidney Public Schools is COM
plete for the 1963-1964 school
year, according to Harry F. Mi
kelson, Superintendent Of
Schools.
The remedial reading pro-
gram will be re-instated in the
Junior High School. A course
in mechanics will be offered
next year for senior high school
students. This course will be
taught in the present vo-ag
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

headers viii find g sae-
cisl pictorial inserl wiEa
pictures c last Fridays
stozn in Ghis issue cf lhe
Herald. The pictures were
taken early Saturday m1r-
ring ana Ike speciai sa--
tion was printed. cn The
Herald's new of e. press.
Some copy such as Lex
ters TO The Editor. cores
ponderce. Up and Down
Main Street and editorials
and pictures had TO be left
out fhis week because Of
a lack of space. They'll be
in next week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Biggest HJusec|eaning JOB
In Sidney Finally Finished
Wind Reached
$500 Durinq
Storm S Worst

Sidney's 5000 residents
are putting the finishing
touches on the biggest
housekeeping job in the
history of the city.
Trees and branches that
were blown down or up
rooted during the severe
wind storm Friday night
have been cleared from the
streets and yards.
Frontier Airlines report
ed winds ranging from 85
to 90 miles-per-hour in the
storm that struck here at
$50 pm.
Storm warnings had been
issued throughout the day,
however, when it hit it
gave very little warning.
Light and telephone service
was out in many parts of the
town during the storm. Some
sections of the west end Of the
city were without power until
midnight.
Storm damage to telephone
facilities in Sidney during the
heavy winds was extensive, ac-
cording to r. E. Packard. local
manager for the Mountain
States Telephone Company.
Broken trees, limbs and
heavy winds caused much dam
age to toll line facilities and
to local telephone plant. A to-
tai Of eleven poles carrying
long distance circuits were
blown down causing over 81
circuits to be out of order
Many local telephones through
cut the city had service inter
rupted.
Distribution wires were rip
ped off houses and feeder cab
les serving certain areas were
broken by falling trees anc
wind blown limbs, barns anC
garages.
Repair crews of Sidney
Miles City and Glendive were
called into use to repair local
and long distance plant out
ages. By Sunday evening over
200 separate cases of trouble
were repaired, Packard said.
Repair crews from Montana
Dakota Utilities were still work.
ing Saturday morning. This
Community Memorial Hospita
switched to its own power plan
and continued its work.
Lower Yellowstone R.E.A
sent all of its trucks and ever.
available man out to repai
d damage in Sidney, Savage
d Crane, Lambert, Girard, Siou
n Pass and Trenton, N. Oak. Tn
: reports from Trenton had t
c be phoned to the Williston Pc
d lice Department where it wa
n transmitted via radio to tn
Sidney Police Department an
sr relayed to R.E.A.
J. Planes at Frontier Airline
G by-passed the city, but wer
CContinued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Postoffice Will
Put Some Zip
Into Mail Service

Our five-digit ZIP Code is
59z7O, Postmaster Carpenter
announced today.
Everyone in Sidney, Mon
tana. will use this ZIP Code
on all their correspondence to
speed mail deliveries and re-
duce the chance Of mis-sent
mail" Postmaster Carpenter
said.
ZIP Code, the Post Office
DEPARTMENTS revolutionary new
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

It is contemplated that after
a calf, lamb, or other animal
has been donated and branded,
the animal will then be allow
ed to feed with the farmers
herd until normal time of sale
of the animal. At that time
the proceeds will be delivered
to the Boy Scouts of America,
the registered owner of the
brand.
To participate in the program,
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

About the tine a fellow gets
to the point where he thinks
nothing is too good for the
girl, he offers himself.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
The Weather

Total Pep. TO date 9.13.
Normal for same period SGT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Here's q magnificent new LIP. Album featur-
ing excerpts from RCA Victor's first 10
releases in the "Dynagroove" process. You'll
hear Peter Nero, Leontyne Price, the Robert
Shaw Chorale and many others in a new
sound of breathtaking richness and clarity.
Available now at Ralph Brown Buick in
monaural or stere0 LIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

You may not like the hors d'oeuvres Of
fered. You may not like hors d'Oeuvres
at all. 1t doesn't matter, ifyOu happen to
be in the clutches of type of host or
hostess who should never give parties
and always does. This type, according to
Carolyn Gosnell, is unyielding in its
observance of the Ten Commandments
of partying. The Ten Commandments
are summarized and their manner Of
enforcement explained, on Page 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
The Monument Is

One thing you can say about the Wash
ingtOn Monument: It's there. And it re-
fuses to be ignored. This much every
body knows. But do you know how long
it takes to walk up the monuments 898
steps? Or how many completely diff
ferent designs for it we're accepted and
later abandoned? Or that the elevator
used to be steam hoist? These and
some other facts about WashingtOn's
tallest tourist attraction are contained
in story by 7. w. Tirana of the SUN
DAY staff, on Page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
The Cover

The photograph by Joe Baker shows
one of the old dignified houses that
dot Harpers Ferry, once promising
metropolis and today a National his
tOrical monument. For more pictures
and a story on Harpers Ferry by
John w. Stepp of the SUNDAY staff,
turn to Page 10.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
Siren Sounds
3 Times
During Weekend

Residents of Smyrna and
Clayton heard the fire siren
three times during the past
weekend and volunteers re-
sponded ar both towns, altho
there we're no fires. This was
caused by the ADT System tied
in with the Leeds plant near
Clayton and the TWO fire hous-
es. The trouble was caused
because the ADT and Bell Tel
ephone Company are not In con-
junction and the inability of
the company to straighten out
the situation. These alarms
have come in before and the
situation seems to get worse,
according TO fire officials.
The Citizens Hose Company
participated in a regional fire
drill with Odessa, Townsend,
and Middletown at Silver Lake,
Middletown on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
Personal Items

Mr.. c. Leland Shapley, of
Arlington, Md. was the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry P. Shapley during the
Thanksgiving holiday weekend.
1t. Com. Frank L. Rentz and
Mrs. Rentz and their family,
of Newport, R. |. we're Thanks !
giving weekend guests of Mrs.
Leslie RentZ. The children in
cluded Frank Leslie III, Tho
mas Reed. and Margaret Ann.
Senator and Mrs. Henry T.
Price had as their guests on
Thanksgiving Day MIR. and Mrs.
Henry T. Price, Jr. and Rev.
and Mrs. Dale Ruth of Clay
mont, Delaware; Miss Susar
]. Price of Wilmington and Mrs.
Clifford Jones.
Mrs. Clifford Jones en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Richardson
and children, Robert A., Jr.,
Donald, Mike and Amy Sue Of
Middletown, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
TayIor's Bridge

Friendly Neighbor's Home
Economics Extension Club will
have their annual Christmas
Party Tuesday, Dec. 10th, at |
O'Clock with Mrs. Lee w. David.
MIR. and Mrs. OrHlle Nemom
spent Thanksgiving Day with
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Elliott
In Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shahan
of Millington, Md and MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Rowan and sons
of Middletown, spent Thanks
giving Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Rowan.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Atkinson
and sons and MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Letchford and son
Bobby of Newark we're visitors
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Weis and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Stel-
ler, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee W.
David spent Thanksgiving Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
Alfree Jr. near Middletown.
Mrs. Charles Y. Dukes en-
tertained at dinner Thanks
giving Day, MIR. andMrs. Henry
Dukes and family of Smyrna,
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Boyd and
family of Roselle, Miss Doris
Dukes of Wilmington and MIR.
and Mrs. Jonn w. Dukes and
family.
Mrs. Clifton Elliott and
daughters, Mrs. Helen Walls
and family, Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley and daughter Elsie, andMiss
Bonnie Mannering spent Satur-
day In Philadelphia.
MIR. Jack Steller of Whining
ton spent Sunday with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller,
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
Professor of English

A professor of English lit
erauure from Trinity College,
Dublin, will speak at the Uni
versity of Delaware next We'd
nesday dec. ll).
Denis Donoghue, who is
spending year in this country
working on a history of modern
American poetry, will discuss
the subject. "Three Directions
In Modern American Poetry:
Robert Frost, Wallace Stevens,
William Carlos Williams. "The
lecture will be presented at
4.l0 p.m. in Room 100. Sharp
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
Speaks a AT U of ID

Laboratory.
Professor Donoghue is author
of 'The Third Voice." a study
of modern British and Ameri-
can verse drama published by
the Princeton University Press
in 1889. He has contributed ar
ticles and reviews to many per-
iodicals both here and abroad.
His present research is be-
ing supported by a grant from
the American Council of Learn
ed Societies.
The public is invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

cultural Extension Service will
be one of the guests.
An exchange of gifts among
members and display of de-
|corations and novelties appro-
PIRATE to the season will be
on the program.
Wells A. FAIRIES, president
of the Smyrna Cotillion Club.
announces that they will have
their dance Saturday. February
22nd at the VFW Hall, Clay
ton with music by Bob Wagner.
The Grand March will start at
9 pm. promptly.