davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES
DONOHUE. KAUFlaANN . SHAW,
AttoEneys.

% D street. NV. UashlnEssa. D. c.
UNITED STATES RICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. - Holding Prob at e
Court. - No. ic9-7ll, Administra-
ton.-This Is 70 Give Notice:
That the subscribers. Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, have obtained
from the Probate Court OF the Dis
triet Of COlum bi a, Letters les
tamentary on the estate Of MN
ME B. SHRIER, late Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscribers On or before the LIST
day Of May, AID. 1884 otherwise
they may BY law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given IN
der our hands this 7lst day Of DC
tOber, 1853. LEO r. FHETBUR-
GER, lSSo Broad Branch Road,
NV. JOS PH A. KAUFMAN,
3629 Ellicott Street NV. (Seal.) At
test. ARTHUR p. SMITH, Depu-
" Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court.
nO5,l2,l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

The property to be taken together
with all buildings and improve
ments thereon, all appurtenances
thereto, and all interests therein,
and together with all right, title,
and interest Of the owners In and
to all streets, roads, avenues, al
leys, alleyways, and rights of way
AUDITING or in anywise appertaining
70 the land, lying and being in the
City of Washington District Of Co
lumbia, is described as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Lot s2s, in Square 37s, containing an
area OF 2,l43.40 square feet, more
OIL or less, as shown on plan entitled
Plat OF Survey $50. $3.50, dat
60 March Us, 1858, prepared in the
Office of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. oc2e-no5,la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Lot s22, in Square 37s, containing an
area of $3.50 square feet, more or
less, as shown on plan entitled
''Plat Of Survey" $50. $3.50, dat
ed March IS, 1858, prepared in the
Office of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

E0f1lbIE
The property to be taken together
with all buildings and improve
ments thereon, all appurtenanceS
thereto, and all interests therein.
and together with all right, title
and interest of the owners in
and to all streets. roads. avenues,
alleys, alleyvays, and rights Of
way abutting or in anywise
spS beinH 3 n. t1s i.1 lang nS w ihs
ington. District of Columbia, is
described as follows:
PARCEL 4
Lot $50 in Square 37S, contain
ing an area Of 33.1S square feet,
more or less. as shown on plan
entitled PLAT Of Survey" Is. o.
67S98). dated March Is, 1858,
prepared In the Office of the
Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia, no5,12,10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Lot $40, in Square 37e, containing an
area of l,l9l. 06 square feet, more
or less, as shown on plan entitled
Plat Of Survey" $50. 67eo8), dat
ed March IS, 1858. prepared in the
Office of the Surveyor for the Dis
tTict Of Cnlur,,hia
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

lowed Music for the ceremony
was a recording featuring the
"A Capella Chorus of
Harding College singing 90
Promise Me-, Il Love You Tru-
ny" and the Professional and
occasional March.
The bride is a daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Spencer.
formerly of the Mona Com
munIty where Ruth was born.
Her grandmother, Florence
Spencer, still resides here. The
groom graduated from Super
Tor High School and is now
employed by the Cray Lum-
Der Mill Company. The couple
will make their home at Seel-
ey Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
shopped in Sidney Monday and
mad dinner with the DaroId
Martin family.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Peter
son drove to Billings for a
weekend visit with their sons
and families, Laveron and Oris
Peterson
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

cholce of tasty and nutritious
foods. Pork supplies are ex-
pected to reach record levels
during the second quarter of
mls year, according to USDA
economists.
And from Texas comes word
that a record winter carrot crop
is In the making. Because of
recent cold weather, there will
be some delay in marketing
these carrots and large supplies
will continue well into April.
Look for low carrot prices at
retail.
Besides the featured items,
pork and carrots, the ''plenti-
tuls" include potatoes, beef,
canned peaches, peanuts and
peanut products, milk, eggs,
and canned ripe olives.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Mona Area News

The Church of Christ of
Missoula, Montana, was the
scene of the wedding of Miss
Ruth Spencer of Seeley Lake,
Montana, and Gerald johnson
of Superior, Montana, at 7 nm.
March s, 1868. Mr.. Paul Woods.
minister of the Missoula church
of Christ performed the cere-
mOny.
The bride wore a floor length
gown made of white brocaded
satin with a net veil and car
ried a bouquet of roses and
carnations. Miss Elaine Spen-
GER, sister of the bride, and
Miss Linda Johnson, sister OF
the groom, were brides maids
and Monty Spencer, brother of
the bride, was best man.
The brides mother wore a
tan sheath dress with a carna-
ton corsage. The groom's moth
er wore an ivory colored dress
with a carnation corsage.
About sixty friends and rela-
tives attended the ceremony
and the reception which fol-
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

were here from Billings. Mrs.
Anna Hammer accompanied
them home for a visit and will
also visit in Great Falls.
Dude Moore and his Shearing
crew went to Glasgow Friday
to work in that area.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reidle
returned on Thursday from a
two week vacation trip to
Colorado.
Mrs. Edwin Maurer and Mrs.
w. Roberts entertained the
members of their Circle of the
Presbyterian church at the
Roberts home on Thursday.
Mrs. Dickey Moore and Tim
mic visited over the weekend
at the home of her parents, the
Ken Thomas at Watford City.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Yellowstone
Township

Mrs. David Paschke attended
a meeting for assessors in Wat
ford City this week. She will
do the assessing in Yellowstone
Township again this year.
Mrs. Joe Thomas was i'll
this week and Mrs. Stanley
Swenson taught in her place.
Joan Johnson, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Herman johnson
was a patient at the Memorial
Hospital i'm Sidney last week.
Mrs. Florence Rosander has
returned TO her home after
visiting for three weeks with
her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Kelsch at Will
liSton.
MI. and Mrs. Louis Stephan,
Jr., made a trip to WilliSton
Thursday.
Kermit SWenSon was reflect
ed to the Yellowstone Town
ship Board this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Erps CT
Ridgelawn visited Wednesday
at the Bill Moore home.
Marion Martin went to Bill
ings this week 10 attend a Re-
clamation meeting.
Mrs. Jennie Hardy has beer
a patient at the Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Mick Cayko is a patient
at Memorial Hospital in Sid.
ney.
Henry Bauman attended ar
ASC meeting at Watford CITY
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hammer
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Match that, old-time tonics! In fact,
match that, anybody! Front bucket
seats are a great start, but Super Sports
also feature plush all-vinyl interiors,
special interior-exterior trim in taste
full touches, and a veritable feast of
goodies we call performance options.
A modest enough phrase to describe
lored-to-your-taste-acti from
brisk to utterly overwhelming.
Chevrolet and Chevy IL Super Sports
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
News Notes
from your
County Extension Agents

State College, most of the in
secticides applied to the soil
in this way will give several
years protection so it is not
necessary to repeat the treat
ment every year. When appro-
we'd materials are used at the
recommended rate in vegetable
gardens there is no danger that
vegetables will have residues
on them, Roemhild advises.
The form in which the in
Secticide is applied-dust or
liquid-does not matter since
the main thing is to work the
material into the top few inches
of soil so that it won't be ex-
posed too long to sunlight. In
formation on soil insecticides
and rates of application may be
obtained at the county extern
sion office.
Physical Fitness Starts at Home
What is physical fitness? It
is not merely muscular devel-
opment. 1t is a combination CT
the best possible bodily health
plus the physical condition to
perform every day tasks eff
fectively. Physical fitness in
wolves medical supervision,
protection against disease, pro-
per nutrition, relaxation and
good health practices. Exer-
else is needed to help achieve
a well developed individual.
Physical fitness is achieved
through a sensible balance of
all these provisions adapted to
age, maturity, and capabilities.
Parents formulate their chill
dren's physical fitness pro
gram from infancy to young
adulthood. There are many as
poets that they can do in their
home ito create the best physi-
cal development of their child.
See that your child gets pro-
per rest, fresh air, nutrition
and exercise.
Purchase toys that can give
the child a good physical work
out as well as fun.
Involve the children in work
schedules around the home,
yard and farm.
Have the child do more walk
ing to school, town., etc.
Arrange family physical fit
tness activities such as hiking.
camping, bowling or swim
ming.
A child who finds pleasure in
taking part in activities estab-
lished a lifetime habit of physi.
cal activities. Parents have !
big part to play in creating the
kind of atmosphere that en-.
courages youngsters to pattern,
of dynatic health and fitness.
April Plentiful Foods
Buy-wise homemakers wht
like to take advantage of food.
that are in abundant suppl,
can look forward to April.
The US. Department of Agri
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Skip the sulphur and moIasses-
get a CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT

Chevrolet Super Sports have a charm that soothes
your springtime yen for romantic adventure as fast
as you can slip into a bucket seat. Especially
the Impala's, with its adjustable new Comfortilt
steering wheel*.) And the charm lasts all year round.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

outlook made for green country lanes.
Ditto for the new Corvette Sting Ray,
a magnificent thoroughbred among
pureblood sports cars with not a single
sacrifice in comfort. Both Spyder and
Sting Ray come in coupe or convert
ible styles. All Chevrolet Super Sports
are like spring days-you've got to get
out in them to SAVIOR them. So catch
yourself a passing zephyr and watt on
down to your Chevrolet showroom.
*OptionGl at extra cost.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Seed Supplies

Many Richland County farm
ers could well renew their
seed supplies by using certi-
fled or approved seed of rec
commended varieties for spring
planting.
High quality crops and high
quality seed go hand in hand.
What has happened in many
instances and particularly with
wheat producers, is that farm
erS have used seed they had
on hand or which was obtain
ed from unapproved or uncer-
titled sources with the result
that their seed has varietal
mixtures, mechanical impuri-
ties, Seed-borne infections and
low termination.
OF all the costs involved in
producing a crop seed is the
smallest part and for this reas-
on the producer is justified in
buying the best.
The Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station recon-
mends and the Montana Seed
Growers Association certifies
38 varieties of wheat, barley
flax and rye, not counting le-
gumes, grasses, corn and other
crops. In addition approved
seed of many of these recon.
mended varieties is produced
by growers under the super.
vision of county extension ag-
ents, Both certified and ap.
proved seed must meet high
standards for purity, germina'
ton and freedom from noxiou.
weed seed. Information on rec
commended varieties and sour
ceS of supply of certified anc
approved seed may be obtain
ed from county extension ag
ents. Also the Montana Agricul
tural experiment Station cir
cular No. 240 "Grain and OF
Seed Crop Varieties for Mon
tana'' is a guide to recommen
ded varieties.
Soil Insects
While gardens and flowe
beds are being prepared flo
planting in the spring is
good time for taking proven
tive steps against future prob
lens with soil insects. Sue.
pests as wireworms, cutworm;
root maggotS and others ca.
be controlled by applying in
secticideS to the soil and work
ing them into the top few in
ches.
According to George Reem
hid, entomogolist at Montan
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

invite adventure in convertible or coupe form. Think
that's all? You don't know Chevrolet! That a
Super Sport zing applies to the Corvair Mona
Spyder, very breezy with it's a~ir-cooled 15O-horse-
power rear-mounted engine, 4-speed shifts and an
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
April Plentiful Foods

Buy-wise homemakers who
like to take advantage of foods
that are in abundant supply
can look forward to April.
The US. Department of Agri-
cultures list of plentiful
foods" for April features a wide
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Wuter sufetY

Water safety In sports is prin-
cipally a matter Of knowing the
safety precautions and observing
them.
Deaths and injuries from diving
could be virtually eliminated If
divers would take the trouble to
know where they were diving. How
deep is the water? Are there any
underwater distractions? Diving
accidents almost always are
caused by diving into shallow
water or unfamiliar water.
Deaths by drowning could be
cut down to almost none If SWIM
mers would observe few rules =
never swim alone, or at night ex-
cept In well-lighted pools, or just
after eating, or when overly tired.
Water skiing a sport that is
growing rapidly in popularity =
need not be hazardous. The skip
per of the boat should know what
he Is doing, avoiding dangerous
high speeds and skimming too
close to docks, other boats and
obstructions. Preferably, there
should be a second man In the
boat, and, very important, the
skier should wear life belt to
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

supper in the Fellowship Hall.
Serving will begin at pm. and
continue til s. The price is $1.5O
adults; children, SIS. Circle
leaders of each Of the 6 circles
are working together as CO.
chairman for this summer time
affair and will be assisted by
circle members. Mrs. Ralph
Reed is chairman.
Seventy one students began
their End week Of Bible School at
the Goshen Church this past Mon
day. On Friday they will hold the
final session and a luncheon will
be served by members of the
WSCS to the pupils and workers
of the school. Much has been
accomplished during this two
weeks course and work complet-
ed by the students will be on dis
play Friday when a program Of
appropriate music will be pre-
sented for the parents.
Mrs. Cleveland James has re-
turned home after being pa
tient In the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Clara Wilson was adj
mitted to the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Saturday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
MILTON

Mr.. Harvey Wilson of Leipsic,
and David w. Dutton and son
David were Saturday dinner
guests with Mrs. Eliza Dutton.
Arthur Dorman is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Amanda Crouch is at
home after being patient In
the Beebe Hospital for the past
five weeks. Mrs. Crouch suf-
fered broken leg resulting from
a fall near her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon
and children spent Sunday after
ncon=wtth his mother, Mrs. WAL
fer Peterson in Dover.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Webb of
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Webb
of Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Graham and George Webb
of Smyrna, were Sunday dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Carey in Smyrna. MIR. George
Webb was the guest of honor,
celebrating his 8oth birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Preston Webb of
Glen Bernie, Md, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Belts are
now at their cottage on Broadkill
Beach.
On Saturday members of the
Goshen Methodist WSCS will
sponsor a chicken salad, ham
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

keep him afloat If he is winded
by a smashing fall.
Underwater swimming and
spear fishing with artificial
breathing apparatus, is another
sport that is gaining In popular
ity. Here again, knowing how to
swim well, how to use the aqua
lung and how to handle oneself
under water will prevent most
accidents.
In boating accidents, the car
d1nal safety rule Is stay with
the boat. Someone will be along
eventually to pick you up, and a
long swim to the shore is beyond
the capacity of all but few high
ly trained athletes.
Sunburn, the universal hazard
OF water sports, also can be
avoided or minimized by using
common sense don't stay out In
the hot sun too long.
knowledge of artificial res
p1ratton, with emphasis on the
new mouth-to- mouth method, will
save many people from succumb-
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

presented to members Of the
Class Of 1868:
Milford High School Valedic-
torian Award, Allan Dallas.
Milford High School Salutator-
ian Award, Mary Joy Hudecz.
Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter Of D.A.R. Award In
Social Studies. Allan Dallas.
Beth Shalom English Award,
Allan Dallas.
Home Economics Award, Carol
Woodrow.
M.T.A. Scholarship, Curtis
Galloway.
Mispillion Business and Pro-
fessional Women Club Scholar
ship, Brenda Donovan.
Leitheiser Service ward,
Everett Bennett and Ted Lewis.
Hirsch Scholarship, Eileen
Short.
Alumni Scholarship, Eileen
Short.
Dr.. P1easanton Science Award,
Allan Dallas.
Many of the winners were not
known at the time of publication
of the June 9th issue Of the Mil
ford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Her son Gerald is spending the
summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Merger
of Phila. are visiting Mrs. Ner-
gers brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West.
Mrs. Sallie Ellis spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. Lula Ellis in
Salisbury.
Mrs. Frank Parker has been
a patient in Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James. Wolf
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wolf, Jr., in Wilmington
Manor.
Mrs. Americus Belts is a
patient in Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin
of Clayton and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Baker and family Of Falls
Church, Va. were SUNDAY dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lingo, who we're also
visited in the evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Faucet Of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Warren
are the parents Of baby girl,
born in Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury, Sunday night.
Miss Gayl West Of Dagsboro
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Armel West.
Mrs. George Adkins is in
Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury. Mr.. Adkins is spend
ing the time with his grand
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Seidel.
Mrs. Thomas Waters and
Mrs. Sallie Ellis spent Monday
in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Evans
If Drexel Hill, Pa. were week
end guests Of Mrs. Charles R.
Godfrey.
Mrs. j. A. Burton spent
with Mrs. Fred H. Bur
on in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hud- |
son Of Salisbury visited Mr.. L.
B. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Moore on Wedne sday and also
Mrs. Sallie Ellis, former
,lassmate of Mr.. Hudson.
Donna Marie and Jimmy Belts |
of Wilmington spent the week
End with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter M. Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
MILLsBoR0

The flowers In Grace Method
ist Church, Sunday, were given
in memory Of Mrs. Lille Hen
derson by Dan Henderson.
A new church school class for
graduated high school seniors,
college students, and young
married couples through age 35
will start on Sunday, June 80.
The class will meet In the
church parlor with the pastor,
the Rev. Gerald Henderson, in
charge to organize the group.
Vacation Bible School held
jointly with st. Marks Episco-
pal Church closed Friday with
an average attendance of well
over 100. A picnic at Trappe
Pond climaxed the two weeks OF
study.
The Rev. Dorman Ball is at
tending the Merrill-Palm In
stitute In Detroit, Mich, two
weeks.
Mrs. Elsie Lingo, who re-
Gently returned from Beebe
Hospital, where she was con-
fined several weeks, is now re-
cuperating at her home.
Robert Seymour, who, with his
wife, the former Flossie Moore,
has been residing In Washing
ton several years, is in
Bethesda Naval Hospital, in
Bethesda, Md, where he UNDER
went brain surgery four weeks
ago and also underwent an
operation Tuesday Of this week.
David CULLEN and son Harry
of Whites Neck were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mrs. Sallie @.
Ellis and Isaac West.
Mrs. James Marvel under
went surgical treatment in
Beebe Hospital, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dona-
way and MIR. and Mrs. Leon
Baker entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Balderston and daughter
Ellen Of New Hope, Pa. over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen
Of Maple Shade, N. j., and Mrs.
Earl Carlisle of Georgetown
were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Carlisle.
Lynn Bullock, Eddie Carey,
and Donald Ward spent the latter
part Of last week in Greenville,
v. c.
Mrs. Edward Balm is visiting
her sister in Cape Cod, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

STRATFORD, Ont. (AP)- The
Stratford Shakespearean Festival
has purchased the Avon theater,
former movie house, for expan-
sion of its long schedule
of activities.
Extensive alteration won't
start, however, until after con-
c1us ion of the '63 season.
Leonard c. Webster, president
of the festival, said that the
added facilities would enable an
increa sed diversification of ar.
:istic attractions supp1ementing
the ba sic schedule of Shakes
pearean plays at the festivals
main theater.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Milford High
School News

Beginning July 8, 1868 and con-
tinuing to August 10, 1868 the
Milford Special School District
offices will open at z am. and
close at IL noon. Should these
hours be unsuitable to anyone
to secure Information
or other services, appointments
at a time mutually satisfactory
may be arranged by calling the
person concerned.
Class of 1868 Award Winners
The following awards were
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

ing to drowning. It isn't very
difficult to apply artificial res
ptration, Ii you know how.
There are few water safety
problems that couldn't be avoid
ed by the application of COM
mon sense, coupled with at least
a cursory knowledge of safety
rules.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

It's perfectly all right to hard
cook dozen eggs at a time and
refrigerate some of them for use
over several consecutive days.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Don't let eggs you've bought
on shopping day sit around in
your car all morning while you
do other chores To hold up,
eggs need prompt refrigeration.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-16
Mixed Schools

Continued From Page One)
state, has not chosen to demon
strate its pride through vio-
lence," wilkins declared, "and
for this the entire nation is in
debted to South Carolina lead
ers, the Governor and legislat-
ors, the Clemson administration
and students"
However, he pointed out, Mr..
CAN'T is by no means the first
Negro to attend classes with
white students in South Caro-
lina's public education system.
His admission to Clemson, the
NAACP secretary said, repre-
sents resumption of a process
interrupted some 80 years ago
with the collapse of Reconstruc-
ton.
Negroes attended the Uni
versity of South Carolina in
Columbia during Reconstruc-
ton, Wilkins said. At least one
Negro was member of the
university faculty-Richard T.
Greener who was the first of
his race to be graduated from
Harvard College in 1870. He
taught philosophy at the South
Carolina institution until 1877.
While teaching there, he attend
ed the university law school.
In 1886 when the schools
Alumni Council was seeking the
oldest living graduate to honor
at ceremony on the campus
they found 83-year-old Alonza
Gray Townsend, Negro clergy
man and teacher Of Sumter, s.