davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Arabs Threaten Israel
With War Over Canals
Arabs will not 60 to war.


And Arab leaders, noted for
pickering among themselves,
also indicate that agreement on
any unified action may be hard
to reach.
From Cairo have come indi'
cations that NaSSer believes to
tai Arab political unity must be
achieved in advance of a show
down with Israel.
An influential weekly publica'
ton in Cairo charged that Syria
Jordan and Saudi Arabia would
like to see Egypt embroiled ii
war with Israel so they coulc
"stab her in the back"
The charge drew angry re
torts from both Syria and Jor'
dan, and the counter-charge tina
NasSer sought to evade his re
SponSibiIitieS toward Israel.
Defeat at the hands Of Israe
in 1948 rankles deep in Arat
minds and may lead to caution
"A Beirut newspaper, agreeing
that Arab unity comes first
said: "The Arab tragedy 0
1948 in Palestine must no the re
peated in any form"
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Doctors? Yes,
Recommend Cure
For Hongovers

NEW YORK (UPD-A New
York eye specialist with an eye
on the inner man has come up
with a prescription for that
New Years feeling.
DR.. Herbert L. Gould, said to-
day that three ounces of cham
payne and one ounce of cognac
make a mixture to offset any
hangover.
Gould, president Of the Physi-
clans Wine Appreciation Society
of New York, a group of gour-
met doctors said "cognac
serves as a stimulant -. cham
payne adds needed tone to the
wearieSt of days and inspires a
feeling Of gaiety."
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Rickenbucker
Retires AT 73

NEW YORK (UPI)--C a D t.
Eddie Rickenbacker, whose col.
orful career as military pilot
and airline executive extended
over As years, retires today
as chairman Of the board of
Eastern Air Line, ending an era
in American aviation.
The pioneer aviator said he
would devote himself to writing
and campaigning for his politi-
cal beliefs.
Rickenbacker, 73, air hero Of
two world wars and one of the
pillars of commercial aviation
through its growing years, an.
nounced Sunday he was ending
his career with Eastern that
began in 1884 when he brought
the line back from the brink of
financial ruin.
In his letter Of resignation,
Rickenbacker said:
II do not plan to be idle -
not in the face of the current
challenge to civilization. I am
going to expand my crusade to
save the American way Of life
for future generations, as l
want our children, our grand
children, and those who follow
them to enjoy the American op-
portunitieS, which have been
mine for seventy-three years."
In World War l, he became
the "Ace of Aces" with 26
enemy "kills," which stands to-
day - two air wars later = as
an Air Force record for the
length of time in combat. AS
commanding officer Of the gath
Aero Squadron, the famed "Hat
in the Ring" outfit, Rickenback-
er won tn e Medal of Honor,
Medal Of the Legion of Honor,
Medal Of Merit and the French
CroIx de Guerre.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
MULTIPLYING E

COLLEGE STATION, Tex
(UPI) Scientists at Texas
AIM University have discovered
a way to increase the number
Of multiple births in sheep.
DR.. A. M. Sorensen, head Of
the animal husbandry depart
ment, said ewes injected with
gonadotropic hormone had a de-
cided increase in number of
twins and triplets. The hormone
stimulates the ovaries to pro-
duce more eggs and thus in
creases the chances for multiple
civilizations.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
BY PHI NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst

Running westward and south
ward from the rocky shores of
the Sea of Galilee, a $500 mil
lion complex Of canals, tunnels,
pipelines and reservoirs is al
most ready to start carrying
precious water to Israel's arid
Negev.
1t is a project that has been
10 years in the building and is
part of a still larger scheme to
reclaim 625, 900 acres Of land,
to permit new cities and the
settlement of more than one
million Immigrants.
Arab nations have threatened
to 60 to war to prevent its COM
pletion.
Galilee is the River Jordan
which rises in the mountains of
Lebanon and Syria, flows
through the Sea Of Galilee Cor
Lake Kineret as the ISraelis
call it,, and finally loses itself
in the waters of the Dead Sea
to the south.
The Arabs charge that diver
sion of the Jordan waters dam
ages not only their lands but
changes the military situation
as well.
Both charges have been re-
jected by the ISraelis who have
proceeded with at least the
moral support of the United
States.
Arabs Call Meeting
The n~ear-completion of the
project is the reason for next
months Arab League meeting
in Cairo called by JAR Presi-
dent Canal Abdel NaSser to
seek unified Arab action. Of the
13-nation membership, Il have
responded favorably.
Arab opposition already has
forced Israel to make subStan-
tial changes in the original out
line Of the plan.
At first, Israel planned to
take about half the water from
the almost, mineral-free upper
Jordan before it emptied into
the Sea Of Galilee. Syrian inter-
ference in the de-militarized
zone altered that plan.
Jordan's decision to divert
waters OF the Yarmuk River,
the Jordan's major tributary, to
an irrigation project of its own
brought further changes.
Israeli water now will be tax
en- entirely from the Sea Of Gal
lice which itself lies wholly
within Israel. This, according to
Israel, removes any technical
or legal question over the di-
version Of the Jordan River.
Discount Showdown
Israel, with a population
growth of around 10000 a year
and facing a desperate water
situation, is betting that the
, 1963-05-04
Code Rules Against
Similur PortY Titles

The holly contested Election
Code of the Virgin Islands has
occasioned its first re~percussion as
two different groups have filed
with the Supervisor of Elections
under the same identical name
The Democratic Party of the Vir-
gin Islands.
These two petitions with three
others have made for five in the
hands of Mrs. Henrietta Todman,
the supervisor, but she has stated
that her office has recognized only
four political parties in the ISL
ands. ?
The fifth group ? According
to Mrs. Todman. while the Elec-
ton Code states that no similar
ity car exisbEr the names of
political parties II the Virgin
Islands, it does not dictate that
two different groups CANNOT
file by using the same identical
name.
The section relating to this in
the Code states : There shall be
no similarity in the names of
political parties which would tend
to confuse or mislead the electors
when voting in primaries or gen
Continued on Page A
, 1963-05-04
Govrs. Conference on
Juvenile Delinquency
MoY Is - Is

On May IS and IS, Governor
Paiewonsky will call a Confer
ence on Juvenile Delinquency.
This Conference will actually
be two separate Conferences.
On st. Thomas at the Virgin
Isle Hilton, the theme will be,
Elbow to Improve the Good
Behavior Of Our Youth" On
st. Croix at Government
House, the theme will be,
"Men of the Community in
Relation to Juvenile Delin-
quency."
Both Conferences will be all
day affairs beginning with
registration at $50 AN They
will seek to find positive ways
of combating and preventing
Juvenile Delinquency.
The key note address Of both
Conferences will be delivered
by Gerald Whitman, a Consult-
ant on Community Services
from the Division of Juvenile
Continued on page a
, 1963-05-04
Mrs. Henritd Todmon.
Elections Supervisor,
Coming for Confub

Mrs. Henrita Todman, new
ly appointed Supervisor OF
Elections will be in st. Croix
on Monday, May 9Th, it was
announced today by DR.. Au-
brey Anduze, Chairman of the
Board in st. Croix.
Mrs. Todman is coming to
initiate the registration pro-
gram in which eligible electors
may enroll as a member of the
recognized party of his choice,
in accordance with Section
3O2 of the Election Code.
Through the courtesy OF
Commissioner Louis Brown,
Mrs. Todman will occupy one
of the offices OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and Labor
in Christiansted for this pur-
pose.
Anyone who is eligible may
enroll with her on Monday;
and on Tuesday, at the Fort in.
Frederiksted.
Further announcements will
be made by the St. Croix
Board OF Elections.
, 1963-05-04
Citizens Committee
To Sponsor Benefit
Dunce Thursday

On Thursday, May 9, 1858, at
1000 PM, Milo and His Kings
will play at a dance at the
Plantation Club in Frederik-
sted. This dance is being spon-
sored by the St. Croix Youth
Committee to raise funds to
repair the old School Lunch
room building in Frederiksted.
The funds raised by the
Youth Committee will be used
to, repair the roof and to buy
the materials necessary to re-
pair and paint the rest Of the
building. The Senior Scout
Post and members of the
Youth Council in Frederiksted,
will do all the work, except
the roof. John Carter will SUI
pervise the work.
Tickets for the dance are
two dollars and twenty-five
cents at the door, and may be
obtained from Mrs. Martha
Matt and Alexander Hendef.
sen in~Frederiksted, and from
Miss Ann B. Chase and Floyd
Henderson in C,hristiansted.
, 1963-05-04

The reconstruction job
will cost over a quarter Of a
million dollars, part of
which cost is being financed
by a loan in the amount of
$3.50, 100000 made by the
First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Puerto
Rico which now has a
, 1963-05-04
Pentheny Building To Be Completely
Modernized With Elevator Service

The Pentheny Building, one Of the Oldest and most
historic buildings in st. Croix will be completely recon
structed but without any change to its beautiful archi-
t~ectural lines. Work on the reconstruction job has al
ready been commenced by the contracting firm OF Burn
up and Sims, under. the guidance of the lwe1lkncWn
architectural firm of Simpson, Strata and Associates of
San Francisco. California.
, 1963-05-04

branch office in Christian
sted, st. Croix. This lean is
one of the largest of its kind
granted by a bank in ST.
.Croix.
The Pentheny Inc, a local
corporation which has I'M
dertaken this project, has
developed plans for the use
ofthe three-storied building
as a modern Office and pro-
fessional building with re-
tail shops on the ground
floor. There will also be a
roof restaurant and The
Pentheny building will be
the first commercial Office
building in the Virgin Isl
ands with modern passen
ger elevator service. There
is available for professional
Offices and shops over $4,000
SO. #. The roof restaurant
has an area of $500 50. #.
and in addition, the build
ing will have two execu-
tive-type efficiency apart
ments for transient corpo-
ration executives. The law
firm of Young and Isher-
wood will occupy the entire
third floor, the accounting
firm Of Ernst and Ernst and
the Virgin Islands Title and
Trust Company will occupy
part of the second floor.
Young Clark Insurance,
Ltd. will be located on the
ground floor along with
several retail shops.
, 1963-05-04
Cdrib. Organization
Recommends Is For
Scholarship Awards

An Independent Selection
Board appointed by the Secre-
General of the Caribbean
Organization, consisting OF
professors and lecturers noml-
mated by four universities IN
the Caribbean area, has recon-
mended Is applicants for
scholarship awards by the Sec
retary-G General of the Carib-
bean Organization under the
Caribbean Organization Eel
lowship Programme.
C. F. Beauregard, the Secre-
tary-Generaf, announced that
g. applications had been re-
ceived-tWelve each from the
Netherlands Antilles and Brit
ish Guiana, eleven each from
Surinam and ST. Lucia, eight
from the British Virgin Islands
four from St. Kitts-Nevis-An-
guilla, two from Martinique
Continued on page.4
Citizens Committee
To Sponsor Benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY IS 7-dr. sd. Vs, stand
trans. Body and int. In good shape
| No rust and excel rubber. Engine
bored, Jahns pistons, and dual
exhaust. 500 OF best offer. 767-s3ss
CHEW. 1888 Impala COW. Extra
clean. Sss5. Oh. 9-s1zls 2S7.s7zl.
CHEW. 20 Impsla. 4-dr. hardtop.
Auto. transm.s 7. and h. WV. tires.
5000. CT. 6-4lSs.
CHEVY IS 6-cyl., :. and b. blk, 2
Dr.. snow tires. sI2S cash. WA. J.
CHEVROLET 80 Convertible Impala,
excellent condition, 5000. Owner
OIL 4-o6l7, or EN-. sass.
CHEW. IS Bel Air 2-dr. va, auto.
trans 7. and h., ] owner, excel.
cond. Call OIL. 6-7S6s.
CHEVY go 7-dr. sedan, '63-I7s h.p.
motor, 4-speed trans. Make offer.
S3l-e0l6.
CHEW. 50 l-dr. Wagon, 7. and h.,
auto, this weekend special as is
1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
TRUST NOTES WANTED
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

TROUBLESOME DELINQUENT?
Notes Bought. Expertly Serviced
DICKEY'S Investments, AP. 7-S0S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
VOLKSWAGENS
CAPITAL IMPORTS

SALES q SERVICE
1901 Conn. Ave. NV. 244-63OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

CoRvAR - Mona Coupe. this
highly popular model Is In extra
nice condition. automatic transmits.
sions radio and heater, black finish.
perfect second car for yourself or
the little lady. Slse9s. HOWARD
HECKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
CATTLE AND FUN
COUNTRY ESTATE

m HUNT COUNTY between Culpep,
er and Warrenton, as superb acres
with charming old brick mansion
completely and tastefully modern
ized, beautiful setting on hill, view
large lawn, trees, lockwood, home
orchard, river, our best. Sl25, 900
Taxes $25l. $50 additional acres
available.
Browning Real Estate Agency
Culpeper, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

SECOND TRUSTS : $500, pay SIS
per mo. So int I. s. .5oo-SA.ooo' pay
$40 per mo-, $500. Both due J yrs,
s sp 1t makers or VII Z sas G7landr0 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
CHEV. '61

Greenbrier de luxe wagon, radio,
heater, powerglide transmission, low
mileage, very clean inside and out,
perfect for business, camping or ev-
cry day driving pleasure. Holiday
special price, SIS down on approved
credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
AUTOS, TRUCKS FOR HIRE

HAVE YARD DUMP TRUCK for
hire; also clean bsmts., garages,
etc. 5s2-244o.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Grandview

Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
Bill were Wolf Point callers
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Glendive callers Friday.
Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and child
rem and Mrs. Flo Chenoweth
called ON Mrs. Robert and
Norman Voorhees, in Poplar on
Friday.
Mrs. Flo Chenoweth left for
her home at Vancouver, B. c.
after visiting her daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and
family.
Mrs. Orville HuskilI and
children of Washington called
at the Werner King home Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron King OF
Malta were recent overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Yer
ner King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie John.
ston and children were SUNDAY
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Johnston and children oi
Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Pointers
On Social Security

Glenn Gardner, district man.
ager of social security in Bill
lings, said today that, although
the law covering wages tc
domestic employees has been
in effect since 1851, there are
still many families who employ
household help, part or full
time, who are failing to comply
with the law in reporting these
wages.
These families, Gardner said,
are doing their household help
an injustice by falling to re-
port their earnings for social
security purposes. Future en-
titlement to benefits and the
amount Of their social security
payment depends on their earn
ings. And this neglect in re-
porting may cost the employer
dearly in time and money la
ter.
The law requires the en-
ployer who pays a household
worker $50 or more in cash in
a three month calendar quarter
to send in a quarterly tax re-
port to the District Director of
Internal Revenue, Gardner
pointed out.
He said that the amount of
cash wages paid, not the hours
or days worked, determines
whether or not a household
worker must be reported. He
urged all employers of house
hold help to comply with this
law. Failure to do so could re-
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Producer Moy Store
Excess Under New PIar1

When marketing quotas are
III effect, and wheat is pro-
ouced on acres in excess of the
1arm allotment the producer
may store the excess rather
than pay a marketing quota
penalty or deliver the wheat
10 une Secretary according to
announcement by Mrs 7 VioIs
Herak, chairman of the Mon
tana Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation COMMITTEES
Inns storage provision is SINH
lar to that in effect under nra-
Vlous programs. However y
new and more liberal feature
mas been included in the 1864
program. For the first time
producers in the high risk areas
VINO cuStomarily Overplant their
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

land, J. Dunbar, Ruth Scriv
ner, Mrs. Jas Denowh and Tin
with another birthday cake anC
Mrs. Mararet Verplancke. They
brought gifts and a card show.
er.
Mrs. J. Dunbar was at Alex
ander Wednesday helping hel
sister, Mrs. Nora Papineau with
preparations for the Silver wed.
ding anniversary of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Russell Patterson at Oper
House on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LasSey
are delegates to Wahpeton, N
Oak. in May for the Episcopal
Church Convocation.
Mrs. Frank Leens and Mrs.
o. J. Odegaard took Mrs. M.
HunSt to Williston Thursday
enroute to her home at Bel
mond, Iowa, after a month
spent here with her mother,
Mrs. Emma LeenS.
Perry Elletson, Sr. is a pa
tient in Sidney hospital follow
ing an accident injuring his
back.
E. Fairview School YCL met
Friday and elected new
officers.
Prady Raol of Bhavnagar,
India, Firouy Mayeli of Tehran
and Iran and Jacob Hourani Of
Beirut, Lebanon, students at
the MISC Of Bozeman, spent the
weekend at the Frank Lassey
home visiting with Mrs. Lassey
who recently returned from
India and who visited at Teh-
ran and Beirut. Mrs. Lassey
had visited with Raol's family
in Bombay and his sister in
London, England. An hour
was enjoyed viewing slides of
India and Lebanon. They left
for Bozeman Sunday forenoon
following church and breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lassey
and Mrs. VIM. Lassey and
Mavis were among those who
drove to Williston Sunday to
attend the Evening of Music
featuring Sarah Moran Smith
Lyric Coloratura Soprano and
Karol Hommen, pianist.
Ben Innis, Jr. of Williston
was in town Wednesday gath
ering material for the Fort
Berthold celebration coming up.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

applicable to vendors of pre-
fabricated grain storage struc-
lures, either assembled or un-
assembled. This form is not
required for vendors such as
lumber yards or hardware stores
where only materials such as
uncut dimension lumber, nails,
bolts, paint, etc. are purchased.
An agreement signed by ven
dor with one county committee
will apply to all of the ven
dors operations within the state.
The local ASCS Office has
the required forms, and may
be contacted for further in
formation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

suit in the employer being faced
In the future with a bill for
back taxes, interest, and penal
ties when the employee files
claim for social security bene-
fits.
Gardner suggested that if a
household employer has not
been complying with the law
he should get in touch with
the Internal Revenue Service,
Helena, Montana. Booklet Num-
Der Fl, available from Ray
Jelle, representative, in Sidney,
contains a pre-addressed post
card for this purpose. Jelle
Courthouse on Thursday May
9 from 8 am. to 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Horse Creek
News

Several representatives from
the Estes, Horse Creek and
Moline districts motored to
Bismarck Wednesday to meet
with M. F. Peterson, State
Superintendent. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
lzley, Mrs. Grace Lassey, Bud
Melland, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sather, Halvard Peterson, Left
Hanson, Orville Haugen, AISLE
Peterson, Morris Gross, Alton
Dian, Ralph Cross and Richard
Anderson.
Mrs. Left Hanson, Yvonne
& Vivian were Williston shop
perS Wednesday.
Mrs. Buster Atkinson, Aman-
da and Georgia, spent several
days with her mother, Mrs.
Dick Fargher last week.
A surprise birthday party
was given for Mrs. Dick Far
CHER on her birthday last Sun
Gay at her home. She received
many lovely hankies and other
Gifts. Those atterlling were
MIR. and Mrs. Art Kemmis, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Kristianson
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Ole
Olson and family, Mrs. Ed
ward Burns and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. HalVord Pedeson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE Peder-
SON, Susie and Anita, Mr.. and
Mrs. Left Hanson, Yvonne, Jim
ME and Ron, Jim Bredwick
and Arnold Kristianson. Birth
day cake and lunch were
served.
The Horse Creek School at
tended the annual Y.C.L. con-
vention at East Fairview school
on Friday. Mrs. Russ Theraux.
Mrs. AISLE Peterson and Mrs.
Left Hanson accompanied the
students.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

allotments and store their ex-
cess against a crop loss or cut
back in acreage in future years
can make themselves eligible
for price support on the wheat
grown on their allotted acreage.
A grower who meets the fol-
lowing conditions will be eli
gible for price support and GER
tificates: Cd All the production
from the excess wheat acreage
is stored or delivered to the
Secretary, and (2) the normal
conserving acreage base is de-
voted to approved conserving
crops and uses. If acreage over
planted is less than the mini
mum diversion the remaining
minimum diversion acreage is
to be devoted to conservation
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

or other approved uses.
The Richland ASCS County
Office has been notified that
a Supplier'S Agreement is re-
quired to be executed by ven
dorS of grain storage bins, who
are interested in selling storage
facilities to producers who are
applying for a Farm Storage
Facility Loan. County Offices
can not complete loans until
they have either received q
signed Supplier's Agreement
from the vendor or until the
vendors name appears on their
list.
The Supplier's Agreement is
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Four Leaf Clover
Al Club News

len members and three lead
erS OF the Four Leaf Clover
All club met Friday evening
at the Don Petrik home for
unelr fifth meeting. Roll call
was answered by giving a good
color combination. Mrs. LyIe
Larson played the piano for
the songs.
Rhonda Larsen, Patti Myron
and Joan Stewart reported they
mad worked on the White Cane
Drive.
Committee Chairmen for the
Mothers tea were elected as
follows; Food, Karen Larson:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. May l. 1850

Decoration, Christy Ler; Pro-
gram, Rhonda Larsen; Clean
up, ChriSty Roberts.
The girls judged shoes for
school and practiced modelling
and good posture. Mrs. Petrik
served lunch after short
period of recreation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Mrs. Criger's Students
Get Superior Ratings
At Music Festival

OF Mrs. Criger's piano stud
ents from Sidney who took
part in the District Music Fes-
teal at Glendive last Friday,
there were five who rated
Superior:
Wanda Criger, Linda Hall,
Peggy Larson, George Mielke
and James Peterson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Cartwright News

Mrs. Hazel ThorSon had a
birthday Monday which was
celebrated in complete surprise
to her. Her daughter, Mrs.
Lyle Larson and son brought
birthday cake and Mrs. Walter
Larson Cher mother-in-law)
from Sidney and Mrs. Mabel
Wilson from Nebraska. These
were joined by Mrs. H. Mort of
Fairview, Mines. Anna PaulSon,
Ella Sandy, l.. Croy, Ray Oak
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
NOTICE

The East Side Eager Beavers
have purchased the Registered
Welsh Pony, Spring Coulee
TeleStare". This pony is to be
ratified off between now and
the last day of the Richland
County Fair. 16-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
BrOrsOn Farmhands
Al Club Has Meeting

The 9th meeting of the Bror-
son Farmhands All Club was
called to order by Judy Albin,
president, at 8 at the Three
ButteS School on. March is.
We discussed the White
Cane Drive. A motion was
made and carried that we pay
Mrs. Franz for the coffee not
she bought for the club.
After the meeting was ad-
Journed demonstrations were
given by Marilyn Torgerson,
Billy Cundiff and an illustrated
talk by Judy Albin and Edith
Franz.
The mothers served a deli
clouS lunch with Mrs. Torger-
son as hostess.
Edith Franz, Reporter
Youthful bike riders are APP
pearing all over Montana now
that warmer temperatures are
here. The Montana Highway
Patrol urges all drivers to give
these youngsters plenty of
room when passing them.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

Drinking drivers are involved
In at least one out of every
three traffic accidents through
out the country. Even a FEW
drinks can make even the
BEST driver a menace-and
that is a proved scientific fact!