davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Clarendon Soldier
In Texas Maneuver

FORT HOOD, TEX.-Army
Cpl. Jesse E. Gore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse j. Gore, Route
/, Clarendon, N. c., participant
ed in Exercise LEFT HOOK, a
five-day 1st Armored Division
maneuver which ended late in
September at Ford Hood, Tex.
During the exercise, a mock
was devised which included
both offensive and defensive
problems, simulated nuclear
attack, river crossings and
guerrilla operations.
Corporal Gore is a gunner
in Battery B, 1st Battalion of
the divisions 9Th Artillery.
The 23-year-old soldier ent-
cred the Army in October
1861.
Gore is a 1857 graduate of
Williams Tow nship High
School.
Confidence is a plant of slow
growth.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. RoSSie Cox of
Whiteville announce ,h9 birth
of a daughter in the Loris
Community Hospital on Octu-
ber %.
Mrs. Cox is the former Bur-
lyme SuggS of Tabor City, and
is the daughter OF Mrs. Bill
SuggS and the late Mr.. Bill
SuggS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

ed into the side of the loaded
pulpwood truck, running und-
er the side of the truck.
The scene of the accident
was on rural paved road
known as the Old Dock-Halls-
boro road in the Mark Pine
Bay area two miles north os
Old Dock at l:35 D. m, Lane
said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
County Cancer
Crusade Neors
Completion

Inc 1858 Cancer Crusade in
progress throughout the Coun-
ty will be concluded October
3Oth.
Leslie H. Row, Crusade
Chairman, announced that
three areas hava completed
successful drives-Fair Bluff,
Cerro Gordo. and Cherry
Grove, reporting contributions
totalling $540.
Area chairman for these dis
tricts were: Mrs. Carl Meares,
Mrs. Guilford Edwards and
Mrs. Carl Shelley, respective
ly. Other workers in the Fair
Bluff area were: Mesdames S.
H. Stevens, J. c. Rogers, Tom
Clayton, L. G. Lawson, Jr.,
H. A. Turner, ST., John Phil
lips, l. NJ. Scott, Calvin Barnes,
and j. S. Thompson.
Other Area Chairman in the
County are: Mrs. Lloyd Len
non and Mrs. Jimmy McGoug-
an, Western Prong; Mrs. J..
c. Murray, Sandy Plains; Mrs.
Arthur Mcpherson, Beaver
dam; Mrs. Percy o. Gore, Ma
kina; Mrs. Cora Jane Ward,
Bethel Mollie, Mrs. Jack
Brown and Mrs. Paul Lennon,
Red Hill Community; Waldo
Marlowe, Old Dock; Hosea
Blackwell, Cedar Grove; Mrs.
John Corbett, Ha.lsboro; DaE-
ny Peacock, Chadbourn; Mrs.
Bobby Sessions, White Marsh;
Mrs. Clyde Wayne, Brunswick;
Mrs. Wade Thompson, West
Whiteville; J. S. Mann and
Mary Stewart, WhitevillS Bus
mess; Mrs. Lolly Johnson,
Court House area; James L.
Rodenborn, Blue-Jeans and
Whiteville Garment; Buck
Horton, National Spinning;
and r. H. Aranow, Ricgel
Paper Co.
DR.. Black states that Mem
orial Gifts" may be given at
this time as well as through
out the year. Donors may turn
such gift over to their area
chairman or contact Mis-. Ed
Jones, Whiteville, who is
Memorial Fund Chairman.
Memorial gifts should be de-
signated as such in order for
cards Of acknowledge to be
mailed to the family of the
memorium gift and to the dom
or.
DR.. J. R. Black, president
of the County Society, and Mr.
Row express their gratitude TO
the numerous volunteer work.
ers in the Crusade and to the
multitude of county citizens,
who through their work and
contributions, with loyal and
active support, are helping
significantly in the fight
against Cancer. "The funds
derived from voluntary con-
tributions," DR.. Black states
''are the means for carrying
out the balanced programs OF
research, education, and ser
vice of the American Cancer
Society,""
Area chairmen are request :
ed to make their reports to
Leslie Row or to Miss Eta H.
Powell, Whiteville, before Oc-
tober 30th, if possible.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

Confidence is a plant of slow
growth.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Power City

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz
were hosts at two pre-C Christmas
dinners Dec. 18. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Rau and Doug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Rau and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rau
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Propp and family, Rev. and Mrs.
Hoffman, and Delbert and Fred
Scheetz. Guests Dec. % were his
mother, Mrs. Louise Lorenz; his
two brothers and their wives and
five sisters and their husbands.
Christmas Eve guests at the
Wilmer Buxbaum home were his
mother, Mrs. Mary Buxbaum and
Gloria and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nc
Ginnis and family.
The Wilmer Rau family and
the Jim Nordon families had
Christmas dinner at the David
Kerbel home. The Lloyd Sather
family attended a family reunion
at the Triangle. The Wilmer Bux-
baum family spent Christmas day
at the Walter Buxbaum home in
Enid. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ham,
burg spent Christmas day with
her brother and family, the
Schmidts in FalIon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Yellowstone Twp.

Ken Reidle, who is stationed
with the Navy at Memphis, Tenn,
is leaving this week to return to
his base.
Larry Croy, Cartwright, and
Randy Halstad of Sidney visited
at the Herb Reidle home with
Loren during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Houchen
and family came from Wolf
Point on Friday to spend the day
with friends and relatives here.
Nancy Pratt, who teaches near
Glendive, spent the holidays at
the home of her parents, the
Lorean Pratts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Martin
and family are expected home
this week from Las Vegas, where
they spent the holidays with his
brother and family, the Frank
Martins.
Iris Moore has been working at
the Fairview Bakery while Mrs.
Herb Flynn has been on a vaca-
ion and in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Morrison And
Shyrock, Jr. Were
Married Here

William M. Shryock, Jr., of
S~earcery, Arkansas, and Mrs. AL
berta Morrison, Williston, North
Dakota, were married in a double
ring ceremony, performed by Jus
tice of the Peace, Mrs. Lucy Fish
er, at her home Saturday, Dec. %,
at 11:00 am. The bride wore a
pink silk dress and shoulder length
veil, held by a floral bandeau and
carried pink and white carnations.
She was attended by her sister,
Judy Turcotte of Poplar, who wore
a similarly styled dress of light
blue and carried a smaller, but
similar bouquet.
Attending the groom as best
man was Charles Carroll, also of
Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shryock will live
at Glasgow where he is stationed
at Glasgow AFB until he receives
his overseas assignment.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
/. {. G~uIbrandson
Holds Court Here

Judge L. c. Gulbrandson was in
Sidney on Wednesday, December
18th attending to Court matters.
V. G. Koch, Otto T. Habedank,
Wayne Cumming and Paul H.
Cresap, all of Sidney, presented
probate matters to the Court.
An order approving sale of real
property was made by the Court,
and the administrator authorized
to transfer the property, in the es-
tate of Joseph A. Floch, Deceased.
In the guardianship of the Buck
ley Minors, an order was made
authorizing the guardian to enter
into an oil and gas lease.
The Last Will and Testament of
Jake Obergfell, Deceased, was adj
mltted to probate and Dorothy
Wilcox was appointed Administra-
trix with the will annexed.
The annual report of the trus-
tees of the Estate of Henry Elm,
Deceased, was approved by the
Court.
In the Estate of Nels A. Nelson,
an incompetent person, an order
to redeem bonds was made.
Ralph E. Chase was appointed
Executor of the Estate of E. w.
Chase, Deceased, when the last
will and testament was admitted
to probate.
In an action for divorce, Jean
Agnes Darr versus Dennis Leroy
Darr, an order to show cause why
the defendant should not pay
temporary alimony and child sup
port was issued, returnable on
January %, 1862.
In the Penny Ann Welton,
Guardianship, the final account
was approved, the guardian hav-
ing reached her majority the prop
erty was ordered to be delivered
to the said Penny Ann Welton.
Fay H. Corkran was appointed
administrator of the Estate of
Grace M. Corkran, Deceased.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Lee. On Christmas
Day the Lees and BENEFITS motor
ed to Havre where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Amdahl and
family.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Levengood
and Jim visited over the Christ
mas holidays with their daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bakini and
family in Havre; also Miss Sharon
Of Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Olson and
children were Christmas Day
guests of her brother and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lovaas and
family in Glendive.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Dick and
family spent part of the Christ
mas holidays with relatives in Mu-
Mich, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Miller of
Moses Lake, Wn., MI. and Mrs.
Martin Eggum and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Zuroff, Jrs and Bob Won
Ruben and Ronnie Miller all
motored to Wolf Point on Christ
mas night to visit with Duane
Reich from Anaheim, California,
who was home on a short Christ
mas visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Reich.
Gilbert Whitmer left for Bill
lings December 26th where he at
tended the wedding of Jerry Whit
mer before going on to Fort Col
Inns, Colorado, to resume his stud
les.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
RICHEY

MI. and Mrs. Roy Peterson and
three children left Friday morning
for their home in Chehals, Wn.,
after spending the Christmas holi-
days with relatives in Richey.
Mrs. Regina had as Christmas
Day guests Mr.. and Mrs. George
Boese, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert jan
Ike, MI. and Mrs. Richard Boese
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
SPECIAL HAMBURGERS TO GO 81. OO-French Fries 25c
Best In Steaks, Chicken or Shrimp, Nothing Over S1.75
Missouri Valley Ice Cream, pint 4Oc

and Brenda, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Howard and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ortman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Nelson
and children from Wolf Point
spent Christmas Day with his
mother, Mrs. A. E. Nelson; also
present were MI. and Mrs. Roland
Grundmeyer and Mrs. Emma
Grundmeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron BENEFITS and
son of Denver visited over. the
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
NOTICE TO

| will not be returning to Sidney for Tax Work
this year, but if you Patrons are interested in
continuing with my Tax Service, mail me your
last years Tax Copy and this years information
as you have brought to me in the past. | have all
the necessary forms. Mailing address: P.O. Box
1041, Billings, Montana. Phone 252-3296. Resi-
dence address: BIB Apartments, Apartment Is,
524 North % Street.
ERNEST J. OLNESS
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

Luxurious interiors o 3O7 decorator trims, dur
able vinyl or fabric o Exclusive Advanced Thrust
engineering: Arrow-straight tracking 9 Wildcat 40l
V8 Action o Surging Turbine Drve* Q Substantial
Buick ride o 'FRONT.' and rear floor mountain" gone.
Optional at extra cost
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

The Sidney Herald = We
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

Broken Sizes : Discontinued Styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Canada to Delay
Seowoy Closing

OTTAWA, Nov. 9 CAPl-
The St. Lawrence Seaway will
be kept open as long as possible
this winter to enable Canada to
make grain shipments under
its $500 million wheat deal
with the Soviet Union.
Although the official closing
dates are November 80 on st.
Lawrence River canals and De-
cember IS on the Welland Ca
nal, the seaway authority an
nounced yesterday shippfn g
win continue as long as wealth
er and ice conditions permit.
The seaway authority said it
wants to move as much export
grain as possible to eastern
ports for overseas shipment. A
later closing also will enable
empty grain vessels to return
to the Great Lakes to reload
and supplement storage faeili-
ties at the Georgian Bay eleya-
tors for rail movements to the
east coast.
The wheat sale, largest in
Canadian history, calls for
shipment of 228-million bush
els by next July 81. When the
deal was closed in September,
Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp
said only Canada S handling
capacity was a limiting factor.
He said Russia might take
more wheat if Canada could
complete the contracted ship
ments before the deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

Marienborn that the processing
would begin.
Russians Give In
This was at about $3.50 pm.
November 5. The American Of
ficer, however, said the Rus
slams must first remove their
armored cars because he woulc
not do business under the gun
The Soviets finally gave in anc
the convoy moved toward Ber-
lin at 2 am, November 6.
The Western allies adamant-
ly maintained that they stooc
their ground and that the Rus
slams retreated. The Russians
said the allies had agreed to
follow established procedures
but they never elaborated.
From all information availa.
BILE here, the w Western allie.
won a clear victory by forcing
the Soviets to back away from
their original demands.
At the same time, the Soviet!
demonstrated that they coulC
hold up allied traffic on the
autobahn for a long period an!
time they wished and indicated
they would do it again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

NORFOLK, Nov. 9 (AP). =
State Senator Edward l.
Breeder, jr., of Norfolk said yes
terday he will offer a bill at the
November 10, General Assem-
bly's special session to call a
constitutional convention on
repeal Of the poll tax.
II have had the bill drafted
and will introduce it on the
opening day of the special ses-
sion," Mr.. Breeder said.
Governor Harrison sum-
moned the legislature this week
to meet in special session No
vember 10 to provide legisla-
ton to meet the pending rati-
fication of amendment to the
United States Constitution
outlawing the poll tax in Fed
eral elections.
Mr.. Breeden'S proposal to
knock out the poll tax as a pre-
requisite to voting in any cleo
ton in Virginia clashes with
reported plans Of the State
Administration and the Demo-
cratic organization which con-
trolls the legislature.
It has been specialized wide
ly that the Governor will pro-
pose legislation to retain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
z Gamblers
Lack Stamp,
Plead Guilty

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9 CAP).-
John R. Tilghman. 80, of Hy.
attsville and Mrs. Lorena @
Lanier, 30, of Capitol Heights
pleaded guilty yesterday to
gambling without the $50 Fed.
eral tax stamp.
Judge Harrison L. winter
who heard the pleas In United
States District Court, deferred
further proceedings until re.
ceipt of a pre-sentence report
The two were arrested Sep.
TENDER 26 in Capitol Heights
and were accused of operating
a bookmaking and lottery bust.
ness.
In another Federal Court
case, two Virginia ms and 8
Maryland woman pleaded moi
guilty to charges of conspirinl
to transport gambling paraph-
ernalia across State lines.
The pleas were entered BY
Howard r. Seal, "a, of Mclean
Va; Murray Cohen, 81, Alex.
andria, Va, and Mrs. Bette L
Renner, 81, Adelphi, Md.
They were arrested in Sep.
TENDER at Bladensburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Mrs. Nhu Denies
She Has Money
Outside Wet Nam

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9
(AP).-"All that I have is in
Wet Man," Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu
says. and all that is there is
my home at Dalai that I was
preparing as a nice place to re-
tire to-"
They are all liars" she said,
those people who say I have a
villa and money outside Wet
Nam"
Dalai Is a highland resort
about $50 miles northeast of
Saigon.
Mrs. Nhu spoke out yester-
day for the first time on the
subject of her personal fl
nances, denying she has money
abroad.
A report from Washington
Thursday quoted a qualified
source close to the Nhu family
as aging the for m er Wet
NameSe first lady is a clever
busineSswoman with ample re-
sources in other countries, in
Guiding a villa on the French
Riviera.
81 wish they were rig h t,
those liars" she commented.
Because they have lied so
many times, to Justify their
lies, they talk this way. 1t is
their own mirror-the mirror
of their character" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Poll Tax Repeal Move
Is Planned by Breeder

poll tax in State and local cleo
tons and to provide that nom
payers of the levy be required
to supply certificates of resi-
dency six months prior to Fed
eral elections.
Mr.. Breeder said he has been
in touch with a number of his
Senate colleagues regarding
support of his proposal and
"the response has been graft
flying"
Meanwhile Representative w
Pat Jennings, Democrat of Vir-
ginia, says the General Assem-
bly, should allow the people of
Virginia to decide on repeal
of the poll tax.
He said in Washington that
the special session should con-
slider only two actions.
! would urge that ratifica-
ton of the Federal Constitu-
ton amendment be approved,
and that action be initiated to
have a referendum on the SIM
pie question Of the poll tax re-
peal" said Mr.. Jennings, who
added:
THE people of Virginia
should be given the opportun-
ity to express themselves on
this subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Venus de Milo
To Go to japan

PARIS, Nov. 9 (AP).-The
Venus de Milo is taking a trip
to the Orient.
The celebrated armless sta
tue of the Louvre Museum will
be loaned to Japan next year in
honor of the Olympic games in
Tokyo.
Arrangements have bee n
worked out between French
and japanese officials. The
French said the trip will
be less of a problem than the
Mona Lisa tour to the United
States.
The ministry of state in
charge of arts and letters made
the announcement last night.
Venus dates from the 18th
century BIC. and was discov-
cred on the Greek isle of Milo
in 1920. The artist has never
been identified. Her missin 6
arms have never been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
President Signs
Bill Easing Loans
To Help JobIess
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy yesterday
signed a bill designed to give
the States easier repayment
terms on unemployment COM
pensation funds borrowed from
the Treasury.
The money was made availa-
BILE during the 1858 recession to
some States that had run out
of unemployment compensa-
ton funds.
The new law, introduced by
Representative Mills, Democrat
Of Arkansas, takes care of a
few technical difficulties that
have arisen since 1858.
The Federal Government orr
ginally was to get back the
funds by adding a slight per-
centage to the tax paid each
year by employers under the
unemployment compensation
program.
Since 1858, however, Con-
gresS has increased the Federal
unemployment tax further,
raising the amount of money
that goes from the employer to
the United States Treasury.
The new law would cut the
percentage that the Govern
ment would take from the en-
ployer tax as repayment and
spread it out for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

has increased since the coup,
but the new government re-
ports some successes against
the guerrillas. Fifty Wet Cong
we're killed in separate clashes
in Kien Hoa province. so miles
south Of the capital, the gov
eminent announced.
Meanwhile, the government
stepped up its propaganda
campaign to counterattack
Communist claims that the
Wet Cong carried out the coup.
Eight strategic hamlets in Binh
Dinh province, $50 miles north
east Of Saigon, repeatedly
yielded to the Communists
after they had been told the
Reds took over the Saigon gov
eminent.
In Saigon, a revival of &C
tivity was reported under way
by a once powerful religious
sect, the Gao Dali, which had
opposed President Diem with
a small army Of its own. 1t
leaders are said, however, to
favor the new government and
plan to give it support at rail-
lies this week end.
The Gao Dali plans to reor-
ganize a small force of 1000
to 5000 men. Mr.. Diem crushed
the Gao Dali and similar sects
in 1855 and 1856.
$50 Prisoners Freed
The government announced
it has freed $50 opponents of
the old regime who we're held
in secret underground jails.
and was still seeking other
hidden prisoners.
One such hideaway was
found in a country home in
Hue, 400 miles to the north,
belonging to Ngo Dinh Can,
brother of Mr.. Diem, who is
now awaiting trial by a mill
tary tribunal.
Called the mine caves" the
cell block was made up of
caves, about 5 feet long and
high and 3 feet wide, without
lights or sanitary facilities.
They are filthy, horrible
places" said a United States
officer who examined them.
'It's hard to imagine prisoners
being kept in such things in
this day and age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Hoffu Accused
Of Not Allowing
Official to Run

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 8
(AP).-James Hoffa and seven
local officials of his Teamsters
Union have been ordered to
show cause why they should
not permit a former official to
seek office again.
The ex-officer is H. L. Boiling,
who accused Hoffa in a $780,
900 damage suit of refusing to
permit him to run for office
because of Mr.. Hoffa's quest
for urbridled power"
If Mr.. Hoffa and his CO.
defendants fail to appear be-
fore November 81, United
States District Judge Frank
Wilson said he will enjoin the
union from holding the local
election December So.
Mr.. Boiling, former Local sis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, asked the
court to hold up the election
until he is allowed to run for
president and business man
ager of the local.
The suit seeks damages from
Mr.. Hoffa, local President w.
A. Test, local Secretary Treas
urer and Business Agent
George Hicks, ir., and five
members of the local union
Eligibility and Elections Com
mittee.
Mr.. Boiling claimed he was
barred from the ballot for the
December election as a result
of letters from defendant
James r. Hoffa, which stated,
in substance, that complainant
could not have his name APP
pear on the official ballot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Series of Blasts
Hit Havana Area

HAVANA, Nov. 9 (AP).-A
series of explosions attributed
to a gas leak rocked the ole
section of Havana near the
harbor yesterday.
One person was reported in
jured severely and several 9TH
ers suffered bruises. An apart
ment b uildin g was damaged
and power service was disrupt
ed.
The gas line was repaire Z
last night and residents evacu-
ated from a six-block area re-
turned to their homes.
The port area re m a in e
without power last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Rockefeller Back
From Cumpuign
In New England

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (APD-
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
rested at his Westchester
County home today after a
whirlwind. two-d ay campaign
for New Hampshire's first-in-
them tion presidential pri-
mary March 10.
The New York Governor.
who has announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican 1864
nomination, wade d cheerfully
through two days of rain as he
d industrial plants and
shook thousands of hands in
Manchester, Nashua and Con-
cord.
He returned by plane yester-
day afternoon.
Setting up his c a mpaign
headquarters in Concord, Mr.
r ockefeller said he would
flight every step of the way to
get that nomination"
The New H a mp S hire pri-
mary, which would involve
about 100000 Republican votes
and IA convention delegates, is
looked upon as a crucial test
for Mr.. Rockefeller. He h "a S
said, however, that if he loses
in the New England State he
would keep on campaigning in
other primaries.
The 55-year-old Rockefeller
conc e d e d during his New
Hampshire visit that he is an
underdog now to Arizona Sena-
tor Barry Godwater, who has
not formally announced for the
9. o. P. nomination.
Throughout his two days of
campaigning, Mr.. Rockefeller
repeatedly tainted the Arizona
Senator to accept his challenge
for a debate.