davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Eagles in Final
Home Outinqs

Two old rivalries will be re-
newed this weekend as Miles
City comes to town Friday and
Glendive Saturday.
Sidney has been beaten by
both teams in earlier games
played in Glendive and Miles
City. The Eagles will be out
to avenge those scores and
move up in the conference
standings.
Sidney occupies 9th place
with a 3 win, 9 loss record.
Miles City is tied for 9Th with
Bozeman and a TO record.
Glendive is tied for 10th place
with Great Falls Central and
Glasgow at 3 and 10.
Havre beat Miles City 47-45
last Friday and Miles took
Great Falls 53-42 on Saturday.
Glendive dropped Great Falls
43-41 Friday and lost to Havre
68-45 Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Third Sidney
Concert VIII be
Held Tonight

The third concert of the
Sidney Concert Association
will bring to the local stage
on Thursday, February 7, two
outstanding singing talents in
the persons of Leyna Gabriel
lie and William McGrath.
Both artists have already in
dividually made their marks
upon the concert world, and
both also have such an un-
usually large number of world
premiere performances to their
credit that they might well
be called the world premiere
duo.
Leyna Gabrielle, who was
most recently acclaimed as the
soprano lead in the world pre-
miere Of Kagan's Hamlet
in Baltimore, created the role
of Baby Doe in the world pre-
miere of "The Ballad of Baby
Doe" at Central City, and was
also featured in the premiere
of Jack Beeson's Hello Out
There.
William McGrath, who Gre
ated the role of Peter Quint
in the world television prem.
iere of Britten's 'Turn of the
Screw" has had leading roles
in two premieres done in Can.
ada, and in the United State.
premieres of Monteverdi',
"II Ritorno d'Ulisse in Patria'
Beeson's "The Sweet Bye anC
Bye" and Levy's "The Tower
Miss Gabrielle, who has
silvery lyric coloratura sop
rano, made her debut at tn,
Teatro Nuovi in Milan, Italy
and has sung at the European
opera houses of San Carlo
Lugano and Trieste. Her Am
erican debut at Town Hal
found New York praising he
as IAN exceptionally talentet
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Holy Sugar will
HGnor Employees
OF Sidney Plant

Forty-two employees of Holly
Sugar, having among them an
aggregate of more than 1885
years of service with the sugar
company, viii receive Service
Awards here Tuesday evening
February 19) at a recognition
banquet at La1onde Hotel.
Some go year-around Holly
employees and their husbands
or wives have been invited to
attend the Company affair, ar
rangements for which are un-
der the direction of Jacob
Sturzenegger, Superintendent
of Holly's plant here.
Awards will be presented by
E. E. Corbin, Holly Vice Presi-
dent and Director of Sales.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Sidney Doctors
To Establish
Call Schedule

Sidney doctors have been
operating an emergency call
system on weekendS and holi-
days since October 1862, on a
trial basis. 1t has been quite
successful, SO present plans are
to establish a permanent syS-
tenn.
The prime purpose of es-
tablishing this service is to as
sure the people of the COM
munity adequate emergency
care at all times. Also, by hav-
ing two doctors available, pa
tents will have a reasonably
free choice of physician. -.
The schedule of doctors on
call will be available at the
Community Memorial Hospital,
so if you are unable to reach
your own family physician on
weekends, call the hospital for
the names of the doctors on
call.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Employment Activity Is
Still Up in Sidney

to mark time because of the
weather.
During the month of jan
uary, the Sidney Employment
Service registered 62 new work
ers bringing the active file of
registered workers to 1875 as
compared to 274 during the
same period last pear. Sarbu
commented that only IL females
are presently registered for
work, which is extremely low
in relation to the total number
of workers registered. He could
offer no explanation, but hoped
it was because most of the fe-
male population desiring work
was employed.
CONTINUED on page g.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

for Montana should take part
in the event. OF course, these
matters viii be decided upon
as time advances" he said.
Mutt pointed out that North
Dakota's congressional delega-
ion felt certain the govern
ment would want to designate
that area as a National Park.
AT one time Fort Union was
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Masonic Lodge
Americanism Week
Is Coming Up

Masonic "Americanism Week
will be observed by the Sidney
Masonic Lodge February 20
with a program at 8 pm. al
the local Lodge.
Rev. Leo Buechler of Sidney
will he the featured speaker
and a special musical program
will be presented by the Bob
Johnson singers of Sidney
William Rounce will act as
master of ceremonies.
The public is invited to at
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

Despite month long sub-zero
temperatures non-agricultural
job placements held up, report
ed Howard Sarbu, manager
Sidney office of the Montana
State Employment Service.
During the month of jan
uary a total of rs workers were
placed on local jobs as COM
pared to 26 in January last
year. Sarbu said he believes
the demand for workers would
have been we'll over last year
were it not for the prolonged
cold spell.
AS it was, he added, we fee
satisfied just TO keep even in
view of the large number Of
workers, particularly construc-
tion and oil, laid off or forced
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
County Women Stort
Heart Fund Campaign

Mrs. Jay Lalonde launched
Sidney's 1868 Heart Fund Cam
paign Saturday at a coffee
hour at her home for all area
Captains and Chairmen.
Mrs. Lalonde said, 'the pur-
pose of the Heart Fund Drive
is to raise money for vital
research and for bringing the
benefits of new knowledge back
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Sidney And
Fairview Papers
Win Awards

Top Montana high school
newspapers, competing in the
1862 School Press Project, were
announced in Helena.
The Sidney Senior High
School Spokesman" received
a second in the printed divi-
sion and the Fair Facts OF
Fairview received top honors
in the mimeographed division
The project, sponsored by
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

to the people"
Mrs. Hurry Carey, Education
Chairman, announced that
films and slides on many
phases of cardiovascular dis
ease and a small plastic heart
showing the heart function are
available free of charge for
showing at schools and clubs"
Any group interested in seeing
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Here's One Housewife
That Didn't Agree
With Stamp Poll

All housewives weren't
in agreement with the
Herald trading stamp
poll" taken last week
For instance, here's a
card received Wednesday,
why don't you ask the
poorer housewife how
she likes the trading
stamps. We know there are
things we couldn't get If
ii weren't for them-we're
all for Them"
And we would venture 10
guess there are others who
would share these opinions.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Clarence f. BOurassa
Crane Postmaster

After serving for several
months as acting postmaster
at Crane, Clarence F. Bouras-
So was recently commission
ed to that position.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

You needn't be any kind Of
authority on oil to know that
something's in the wind for
this area come spring.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Milford Days
Lunches Public

Pocahontas Hall, decorated to
lend a colonial atmosphere, will
be the scene of the cold Mil
ford Days" luncheons on Satur-
day and Sunday, September 81
and %. Excellent lunches,
served by colonial-costumed
mattresses and eaten in a
candle-lit atmosphere, will be
open to everyone, not just those
making the cold Milford Days"
official tour.
lunch will be served on
Saturday from IL am. to 8 pm,
and from IL noon to pm. on
Sunday. The cost of the lunch is
$3.50 for adults and 75c for
children.
All proceeds of the luncheons
will be used for the preserva-
tion and restoration of the
ParSOn ThOrne Mansion.
Everyone is invited to take
part in this very pleasant way
of providing the funds needed
by the Milford Historical So
ciety to continue its outstanding
work.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Census To Make
Polio Survey

The extent to which Ameri-
cans are protected against polio
and several other diseases will
be measured in the Census
Bureaus September Current
Population Survey, 1t was an
nounced today by Director John
G. Gibson of the Bureaus re-
gional office at Philadelphia.
Information will be obtained
from selected households locally
and in 356 other sample areas
throughout the country during
the week Of September 16. The
questions on immunization, to
be asked at the request Of the
U. S. Public Health Service, are
in addition to the regular month
ly inquiries about employment
and unemployment made for the
U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Questions on the number of
polio shots and on oral vaccine
taken will be asked about per-
sons under so years Of age,
Continued from page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Go-Kart Racing Now
2:3O On Sundays

All future go-kart racing at
the Milford track will start
promptly at 2:3o on Sunday
afternoons instead Of at $3.50.
Last Sunday evening, the Mil
ford track was full Of thrills
with the Micro Midget Club Of
Blackbird putting on most Of the
show. The feature was a twenty
lap race with twelve micro
midgets that proved to be
thriller all the way, with Morty
Todd Of Greenwood winning,
driving Micro Midget HI. The
Milford Go-Kart Club would like
to thank the Micro Midget Club
Of Blackbird for coming to Mil
ford and demonstrating to the
public micro-midget racing. II
you would like to see micro
midget racing at Milford, please
let US know by contracting any
member Of the Milford Club.
Also, 1t was decided not to
have the trophy races last Sun
day night because Of the
featuring Of the Micro Midgets,
and Mr.. Bobby Walls stated that
next Sunday afternoon could be
the big day. SO we're betting
Continued from page A1O)
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Houston Fire Co.
Has New Phone No.

The Houston Volun.eer Fire
Company is trying in every way
to be of more help and service
to the people of the Houston
area. AS a start in accomplish
ing this service, the Fire Com
pany has had new telephone in
stallations made.
OF special notice to all
Houston area residents, MIR.
John C. Eisenbrey, president of
the Houston Volunteer Fire Co.,
announces that, beginning Mon
day, September 16, the new tele-
phone number for all Fire Calls
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Itinerary Is Listed For
Old Milford Days Tour
Many History Bluffs,
Others Interested In
Antiquity Are Plan
ming Fall Visits To
This City.

History Bluffs and others in
interested in we'll preserved
vestiges Of an areas historicpaSt
are planning Fall visits to MIL
ford, Delaware, advises the Del
aware State Development Depart
ment.
AS a result Of a noticeable in
crease in requests for informa-
tion concerning Milford and the
many beautiful and well preserv-
ed homes Of that area, the state
Information and prom otion
agency anticipates arecord turn
out for cold Milford Days"
September 21-22.
Located about midway between
Delaware's capital city Dover :
and the site Of the first Eurpean
attempt at settlement In Della
ware Lewes : Milford today
vies with both these older COM
munities for the interest Of those
concerned with historic sites,
buildings and relics.
Founded in 1897 by the Rev.
Continued from page A10)
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Mitch Miller At
Arena Sept. "a

The chance to "Sing Along
with Mitch" in person will come
to those in this area on Tues
day night, Sept. "a, when the
bearded maestro and his "Sing
Along" Gang, numbering more
than fifty, come to the Arena
for one-night performance,
starting at $3.50.
It will be the first personal
appearance tour to be made by
Miller and his musical cohorts,
and will offer an evening of the
sort of nostalgia and harmony
that has made his NBC-TV pro-
gram such a popular fixture on
the American scene.
In addition to Mitch and the
male chorus, a platoon Of
featured artists, headed by
Leslie Uggams, a star in her
own right, will be seen and
heard.
This initial venture into the
concert arena will carry the
Miller encourage across the
country, in a whirlwind ten-day
tour extending from New York
to Denver. Owing to the COM
mitments of their teleWsion
schedule, ten days is maximum
time the Gang will spring free
Continued from page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Buccaneers
.Hampered
By Injuries
Several Key Men Have
Been Hurt Since
Team Started Its
Practice Sessions.

George Mcfarland, Milford
Bucs football coach, and Milton
Bardenskin, assistant coach, are
looking forward to a big season,
in spite of the numerous injuries
which have plagued the team
since the starting Of practice.
Six Of the starting linemen have
been out this week because of
various injuries, but will re-
turn in the next few days to re-
sumo their aiming. Ray
Sparklin, junior guard, has re-
ceived an injury which will pre-
vent him from ever playing foot
ball again. Coach Mcfarland
said this hurt the spirit Of the
team, and was a great dis
appointment to him, as we'll as
to Ray himself, who was look
ing forward to a successful sea-
son. He is also little dis
appointed with the participation,
o1llCC III ld1l1 C44S4DAC DOIS nave
not been out for practice.
Two scrimmage games have
been scheduled for Fridays,
Sept. 18th and 27th, with the
hopes Of scheduling one for Fri
day, Sept. goth. The first game
Of the season will be with Dover,
at Milford, on Oct. 4th. Coach
Mcfarland is hoping to see
plenty of spectators present who
will give the boys the support
that is so necessary for a sue
cessful season.
The following boys you will
be cheering, starting Oct. 4th,
are: Ends Tom Greenly, David
Kenton, John Whalen, Roy
Wheelock, and Douglas Phillips.
Tackles Greg Hall, Tom
Fitzgerald, Frank Cohen, John
Burris, Phil Kugelmann, David
Gillispie, Lee Vincent. Ronnie
Continued on page Alo)
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Former State
Prison Head
Dies At 80
Elmer J. Leach Had
Been Ward en- At
Greenbank For Years
Prior To Retirement.

Elmer j. Leach, 81, former
warden of the New Castle Coun-
ty Workhouse, died last Wednes-
day in St. Francis Hospital.
He had a long administrative
career in the penal institution
at Greenbank, and was widely
known for his outspoken con-
demnation Of Delaware's whip
ping post.
The former WorkhouSe Is now
called the New Castle Correc-
tional Institution.
He lived at l Hollingsworth
Lane, Prices Corner.
Mr.. Leach was warden at the
workhouse from 1923 until he
retired in 1885. During that time
he brought the cat-o'-nine tails
across the backs Of prisoners
more than 2,700 times, an ex-
perience that left him opposed
to such form of punishment.
He appeared before the
Continued from page A1O)
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Committees
Are Named
For Milford
Celebration
General Planning Com
mittee For Old Mil
ford Days Is Headed
By Miss NJ. Gather
inc Downing.

Miss M. Catherine Downing,
president Of the Milford His
torical Society and general
chairman Of "Old Milford
Days." has announced that the
following committees and in
dividuals have taken care Of the
arrangements for "Old Milford
Days." scheduled for Saturday
and Sunday, September Fl and
%.
They are:
General Planning Committee:
Miss M. Catherine Downing,
General Chairman; Mrs. John
Glenn, Mayor A. E. Humes, Mr..
william K. Kenton, Mr.. John
E. Kuhlmann, and Mrs. Eldridge
Y. Prettyman.
Treasurer Mr.. Norman
Reynolds.
Brochure Mr.. John E. Kuhl-
mann.
Bus and Carriage Service :
Kiwanis Club, Mr.. Olan Evans.
City Hall Exhibit Mrs. Gill
bert Emory and Mrs. Orlando
j. Houston.
Costumes Mrs. John r.
Scott.
Graft Exhibit Shawnee Home
Continued from page A10)
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Teachers Open
Year With Lunch

The Milford Teachers As
ISOLATION opened the school year
with a luncheon in the Lake
view Cafeteria on Tuesday, Sept.
8. The occasion was a happy
time for greeting former
teacher friends, School Board
members, administr ator S,
nurses, and secretaries, and for
welcoming the teachers who
have recently joined the faculty.
Mrs. Caroline Clark and her
staff prepared the piece de re-
siStance Delaware Fried
Chicken. The luncheon was a
serve-yoursef repast which
helped to keep the chatter flow
ing.
Each incoming teacher was
presented with a planter to be
used on his desk as a memento
Of the comraderie spirit Of the
organization.
AT the close of the luncheon
hour, the group joined in sing
ing the old familiar song,
"School Days., under the di-
rection of Mr.. Paul Teare and
Mr.. John Barnes Of the Music
Department.
Continued from page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
.Janecees
Complete
Plans For
Fashion Show
First Effort By Organ
ization Will Be Held
Next Wednesday
Evening At Lulu
ROs S Elementary
School.

Members Of the Milford Jane
Gees have completed plans for
their first fashion show effort,
"Premiere Into Fall" to be held
next Wednesday evening, Sept.
18th, at the Lulu Ross Elemen-
tary School. Show time Is 8 pm.
and tickets will be available at
the door. The advance ticket
sales are being handled by Jane
Gee members and participating
merchants.
Styles Of the latest colors and
fashion will be featured by Lana
Lobell, Derrickson's Mems
Store and Bobby-Kay Children's
Shop. Plan now to join US on
September 18th and select your
wardrobe additions for fall.
Door prizes and refreshments
Committee chairmen who have
worked with Mrs. Charles
James, General Chairman, are:
Mrs. James Davis, tickets; Mrs.
Martin Kessler, decorations;
Mrs. Robert Lank, refresh
ments; Mrs. Eugene Nelson,
Continued from page A10)
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
"The First States"
Many Attractions

There will be much to see =
and do in "The First State'
during the remainder Of 1868,
advises the Delaware State De-
velopment Department.
Basing its observations upon
information contained in the
current edition Of its Delaware
Calendar Of Events, the state
information agency notes that
Delawareans and visitors to the
state may exercise a wide range
Of choice Of activity from now
through December. The Fall
Calendar, now being distributed,
lists over 180 events.
Also listed are twenty seven
Of Delaware's "permanent at
fractions"
The information appearing in
the new edition Of the Events
Calendar was compiled for the
Development Department by
David S. Hugg, who reports that
he received splendid co-opera-
tion from organizations spon-
Continued from page A10)
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Kent Hospital Wing
Dedication Sunday

A prominent businessman,
corporate executive and civic
leader will be the principal
speaker at the dedication Of
three new wings at Kent General
Hospital on Sunday, September
IS.
j. Bruce Bredin, Of Green
Vile, president since 1850 Of
Bredin Realty Company, Will
mington, will speak at the dedi-
cation ceremonies on the hos
pital grounds, beginning at 200
pm.
His business activities include
directorships in minal
Warehouses, Ltd, and Raymond
Corporation, both in Toronto. He
is a member of the board of
Continued from page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
---"-OUO" O"------
Mclaughlin Winner
At Georgetown

Jackie Mclaughlin won the
final 25 lap feature at the George
town, Del. Speedway Wednesday
night. VIII eagle trailed thru
out the event on Jackie's rear
bumper.
Paul Walker, top feature win
ner Of the f63 season at the Del
marva oval was third. Dean Pei
ton, Bill Birge, Jack Faulck and
Windy Bailey followed.
Bobby Collins, State Hobby
Champion annexed the is lap
Hobby main. Jack Fitzgerald, Jim
Davis, Russell Bradley and Bill
Continued from page A10)
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Glendale Fire Co.
Seeking Beauty

ATTENTION Single girls
from Is to Is years Of age to
participate in the Miss Fire
Prevention Queen Contest to be
held in Chincoteague, Va. on
October 13, 1868 at 200 pm.
Daylight Savings Time, to
represent the Glendale Fire
Company, Glendale, Delaware.
Judging will be held at Ellen
dale School Auditorium on Sept.
goth at 500 pm. Out-of town
judges will determine who will
Miss Glendale of
1868 to be held in Chincoteague,
Continued on page Al0)
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Grange Contest
Winners Announced

Winners at the state level Of
the National Grange Needlework
Contest were announced at the
Delaware State Grange Home
economies luncheon last
Wednesday, Sept. 4th, at Capital
Grange Hall, Dover.
They are: Tablecloth, Mrs.
Marie B. Youngblood, Whining
ton, Delaware Grange; Center
piece, Mrs. Lloyd E. Mills, Mil
ford, sponsored by Lorraine B.
West, Milford Grange; Vanity
scarf, Mrs. Ella G. Talley, Will
West Brandywine
Grange; Edgings, Mrs. Anna B.
CARRIER, Wilmington, Delaware
Grange; Afghan, Mrs. Virginia
Continued from page A1O)
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

rams are now being COM
pleted for the Chicks Fall pro-
gram. Included will be par
ticipation in Milford's annual
Halloween Parade; a combined
Chicks Birthday and Veterans
Day observance; and visits to
nearby hospitals and nursing
homes.
During October, the Chicks
roster will be opened to re-
ceive new members. Girls, be-
tween 6 and 16, whose fathers
are either V.F.W. members or
eligible for V.F.W. membership,
are eligible to apply for mem
bership In the Blue Hen Chicks.
The Chicks are Delaware's
only V.F.W. Junior Girls Unit
and are sponsored by the Ladies'
Continued !. ON page A10)
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

expected after the six-hour- long
operation on Friday and sends
heartfelt thanks to her many
friends.
Mrs. Frank Lynch, Sussex
County Heart Chairman, said,
although there was an unusual
percentage of rejects, % total,
SO pints were obtained. TIL e
family and the Delaware Heart
Association are very grateful
to all who contributed their part
in making the blood drawing a
success.
To the Avenue Methodist
Church for the use of the hall
go special thanks, as well as to
the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Christ Episcopal Church for
serving the refreshments. OF
course, publicity is the key be-
hind the success Of any such
appeal, for which the Milford
Chronicle, Delaware State News,
Wilmington Morning News,
WKSB radio and the entire
Ministerial Association, headed
by Rev. Edward Dyer, gave so
earnestly.
The blood team from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania Hospital
will credit this blood to Peggy,
and fresh blood will be drawn
for the operation. Mrs. Lynch
said the Delaware Heart AsSo-
citation is very glad that a pro-
gram such as this can be offered
to the patients of Delaware, and
that your dollars make 1t all
possible.
This was the second time
within two years that the people
of Milford have proven "they
have a Heart" by answering an
appeal for blood which is
so vital in an open heart opera
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Kent Jury Returns
Ney Indictment

The Kent County Grand Jury
secretly indicted Mrs. Dorothy
E. Ney Monday of this week on
a new charge of first degree
murder charge punishable
by hanging.
In a surprise move the state
pressed for a first degree count
against the Frederick woman in
the shooting of her husband,
Clark E. Ney, on Aug. 27.
State police originally charged
her with second degree murder.
Mrs. Ney, 35, had been free
on $1,000 bail since arraign-
ment in magistrates court
two days after the Staying. She
was re-arrested Monday night
at her home by state police.
The true bill against Mrs.
Ney capped busy day for the
September term Of the grand
jury which returned II cases
yesterday while ignoring two.
The jury is expected to re-
convene today and possibly to-
morrow to consider a dozen
more state presentments.
Mrs. Ney was arrested on
Superior Court bench warrant
sought by Deputy Atty. Gen. John
Behan Maybee after the grand
jury returned the indictment.
She is scheduled to appear in
Superior Court at 10 am. to-
day for formal charge and COM
mittment, Maybee said. State
police took her to Kent Cor
rectional Institution.
Maybee said he sought the
first degree indictment as a re-
suit Of his Offices investigation
of the case in conjunction with
state police.
He said he then moved secret
ly to demand a new charge
Continued from page A6)