davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Free ClaucOna
Test Available

Montgomery County Health
Departments free glaucoma
screening clinic will still accept
appointments, announces DIR.
Joseph Dean, Acting County
Health Officer.
The Clinic, held on the End
and 4th Thursday of each
month from 2 to 4 pm, is open
to all county residents over the
age of IS and to persons under
35 who are relatives of glau.
coma patients. The test, which
takes approximately Is min
utes, is designed to detect in
creased pressure inside the eye
One of the frequent signs of
glaucoma, the leading cause of
blindness among adults.
DR.. Dean urges those inter.
ested to call Pc 2-2121, Ext 456
to set up appointments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Bible Week Program

Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church of Silver
Spring has arranged series of
three family fellowship supper
studies to be held in conjunc-
ton with its observance of Bible
Week.
The suppers will be held on
successive Friday evenings,
Sept. q, Oct. 4 and Oct. II,
beginning at $50 pm. Each
participating family has been
asked to bring a covered dish
as its contribution to the supper
program.
Basis of the discussions will
be a Bible study booklet special.
ly prepared for the observance.
Copies have been placed on the
observation-disclosures Table and
are available to families for adj
vanced reading prior to the for.
NAL discussions.
Special provisions will be
made for the care of small
children in the nursery and kin.
dergarten departments, and a
special program has been
planned for primary and junior
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

A city voter registration drive
is scheduled to get under way in
Rockville Oct. z.
The Mayor and Council Mon.
day night approved a plan sub.
mitted by the city Board OF
Supervisors of Elections for in.
tensive registrations during the
month of October; sets up ad.
ditional registration points; and
furnishes new voters with car.
rying cards listing election dis.
tricts and proper polling places
In addition, a letter of Motif.
cation advising voters who have
not voted for three years that
they will be stricken from voter
lists and must re-register in
order to vote in next years mu.
nicipal election was given off.
cial approval.
On Oct. z new voters and
those who must re-register in
Rockville District 1 will register
at Woody Gardens Swim Club
between z and 9 pm.
District 2 voters will register
at the Elwood Smith Teen Cen.
ter and Congressional Elemen.
tary School. District 3 residents
will use Lincoln Terrace Prof.
ect.
Oct. 8 registrations for Dis
tricts a, 5, and 6 will be held.
District a residents go to Lone
Oak School; District s, Meadow
Hall School; and District 6,
Rockcrest Recreation Center.
Districts 1, 2, and 3 residents
also will register at the above
points on Oct. Is and %. Ad-
ditional days for Districts a, S,
and 6 are Oct. II and 25.
Registration hours of z to
8 pm. apply on all dates and at
all locations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Religious Affairs
NeaC Presbyterian Chapel
Serving Rockville Area

A new Presbyterian chapel house and parish, denti-
fled the Geneva United Presbyterian has been estab
shed by the Presbyery of Washington Seven Locks
Road near Monrose Road short distance from Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Study Institute

A study mission institute will
be held tomorrow at $3.50 am.
at the Silver Spring Baptist
Church, where books for adults,
young people, intermediates,
junior and primary groups will
be reviewed.
A guest missionary speaker
will be Mrs. David Dorr, from
GAIA Strip, and a series of
slides will be shown by James
o. Duncan, Illustrating his
recent trip to the Near East.
Participants have been request
ed to bring bag lunches, but
beverages will be provided by
the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
'Y' Offering
Riding Classes

Classes in horseback riding
are being offered by the YMCA
Family Center, according to
Joseph Chang, ST., physical
education instructor at the Cen
ter.
Classes are being held at the
Wheaton Regional Park riding
stables on Glenallan Road, each
Monday at $3.50 pm. Further
information on the classes may
be held by calling the "Y" at
JU. 5-1120.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Visitor to Speak

Rev. Andrew Y. Kuroda, min.
lister to Japanese Unitarians at
tending All Souls Church, will
be guest speaker Sunday at the
regular service of the Unitarian
Church of Rockville.
Among duties performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Kuroda Is the pre-
paration of a monthly bulletin
written in Japanese, which in
cludes articles giving the liberia,
views of religion and other sub
jects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Campfire Girls
Due to Hold
Annual Council

ROCKVILLE - An estimated
1900 persons are expected at
R c h ard Montgomery High
School Sunday at SPIN. for the
Camp Fire Girls Grand Council
Fire. Theme of the annual cere-
mony is "Glorify Work"
A total of 40 torches in IT
fields of endeavor will be award
ed and II girls will be honored
for 10-year membership. They
are: Deborah Brown, Gwendo-
Ign Luckett, Ann Ehrlich, Betty
Hammer, Charlotte Hanna.
mann, Nancy Hiltner, Barbara
Hollis, Cathleen Knoll, Jaque-
line Lafleur, Margaret Stroad
and Sally Wilson. The event
will be held rain or shine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Tries for Wings

Barry D. Bergeron, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Agar r. Bergeron,
no Kenbrook Drive, Silver
Spring, has been accepted as a
Naval Aviation Cadet at the
Washington, DC. Naval Air
Reserve Training Unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

Mrs. A. H. Young, Tucker Lane,
Ashton; Colesville Unit, Mrs.
Robert Newton, FOL Quaint
Acres Drive, Silver Spring;
Mass. Ave. Unit, Mrs. T. E.
Sterne, 1914 Broxburn Court, Be.
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19


vile.
Organizing pastor of the new
church is Rev. William A. Glib
son. who was called from a pas
torate at the First Presbyterian
Church of Greensburg, Pa, to
assume the new post. Married
and the father of four children
and a veteran of II years in the
ministry, he makes his home at
1854 Deborah Drive in Rock
vile.
The new church group Is
meeting for public services OF
worship each Sunday at 10 am.
and, at the same time, is provid-
ing baby care and church school
study for children of kindergar-
ten,age. A complete program
will be announced in the near
future.
The new church is the 18th
started by the Presbytery OF
Washington during the past five
years and offers a program IN
Guiding all phases of congrega-
tional life. with the church
school program devoted to the
Presbyterian Curriculum OF
Faith and Life. According to the
Rev. Mr.. Gibson, all residents
of the area are cordially invited
to attend the services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Christian Science

Matter" will be the subject
of Christian Science Bible
lessons this Sunday, during
which the scriptural readings
will be devoted to a verse from
1 John GID.
A related passage from
Science and Health With Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy also will be read
during the services.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

ternoon. Mrs. LANCE conducted
the Bible Study and a very
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Godtfred Miller and Mrs.
Melvin Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill
lard and daughter, Wendy,
who have been making their
home on the Victoro Lorenz
from near Sidney, have moved
30 the Edward Buxbaum farm
home. Mr.. Hilliard will farm
his father, Mr.. Russell Hill
lizards, farm for the coming
year.
Mrs. Alvin Maschera under
went major surgery at the MP
Hospital in Glendive Monday
morning. She is getting along
nicely at this time.
Mrs. William Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Connolly of
Glendive visited Mrs. Mitchell's
sister in Hebron, N. Oak, on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pau and
family and Mrs. Ted Fischer of
Sidney visited at the Harold
Jorgenson home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

pany's utility operations in 49,
81 were "most satisfactory.
Operating revenues crossed
$34,657,717 in 1862, an increase
of five per cent over S32, 947,-
752 in 1861. Gas revenues ac-
counted for approximately Sc
per cent and electric revenues
about AZ per cent of 1862 util-
1ty revenues.
Gas utility revenues in
creased from $18,357,831 in
1861 to $19,269,659 in 1862. In
creased gas revenues in the
colder-than-normal first quar-
ter were largely offset by a
decrease due to warmer-than-
normal fourth quarter weather
in the company's service area,
the report stated.
Electric revenues were $15,-
232,423, as against $14,423,576
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

and Mrs. Sigurd Jonasen on
their 25th wedding anniversary
held at their home on Sunday.
Their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hender-
son and daughter of Billings,
came down for the occasion
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delton
Christman and children of
Glendive, another daughter, as
sisted with the preparations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg
and Jolene arrived home on
Wednesday from a visit with
relatives in Billings and Wor-
land. They left for Bismarck
on Thursday for a visit at the
Earl Helphrey home. Jolene
remained here with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Moore to attend school.
Mrs. Rachel Waag left on
Thursday for Richey for a few
days visit at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James Golfer. =
A very nice crowd attended
the regular meeting of the AL
CIV held in the Lutheran
church parlors on Thursday af-.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Sidney Lenten Services

Continued from page y
Ebenezer Congregational Church
Wednesday, March 10, 7:3O pm. Topic: "The Mean
ing of Lent"
Wednesday, March 20, 73O pm. Topic: Forgive
ness is Necessary"
First Baptist Church
Sunday, HOO am. General Lenten Topic: Second
Coming of Christ"
Lonsdale Methodist Church
Every Wednesday, 7:30 pm, beginning March Is
Pella Lutheran Church
General Lenten Theme: "And Still He Speaks"
Wednesday, March 10, 7:3O pm. Topic: "Words of
Kindness"
Wednesday, March 20, 73O pm. Topic: Faith Works
Through Love" Special speaker for this service
only is DR.. Karl J. Wilhelmsen
Peoples Congregational Church
Thursday, March IA, 800 pm. Studying Romans
3:21 to 4:25. Topic: Goods Answer to Mans Need
This topic also used Wednesday, March Is, in the
Savage Congregational Church at 7:30 pm)
Thursday, March 81, 800 pm. Study of Romans 5
(also Savage Church March 20, 7:30 pm)
Every Wednesday, 7:45 am, Youth Lenten Prayer
Every Wednesday, 1000 am, Women's Lenten
Prayer, in parsonage.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Every Wednesday, 7:30 pm. General topic: "The
Seven Last Words"
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Students to Appear
In Piano Recital

Mrs. Ralph Criger and assis-
tant teachers Karen Berry,
Donna Buechler, Wanda Orig
er, Georgane Ellington, Roberta
Hall, George Mielke, Brenda
Quilting, Charlotte Simonsen
and Mrs. Peter Tote will pre-
sent the following students in
a recital next Saturday, March
Is, at the Lonsdale Methodist
Church basement at 8 o'clock.
Vicky Amunrud, Greta and
Karen Anderson. Kay Braaten,
Susan Cresap, Terry and John
Daehn, Becky Dasinger, Kay
French, Becky and Debby Hall,
Margie Haugen, Nancy and
Susan Jensen, Craig Johnson,
Debby Knoop, Barbara Lane,
Carolyn Lund, Linda Morast,
Patty Petersen and Beth Pet
rik.
Debby Quilting, Mary Reh-
bein, Peggy Ruffatto, Patty and
Terry Ruffatto, Linda Struck
man, jeanne & Joy Taylor, Bee
ky Wilman, Marian Wind, Kar-
en- Anderson, John Dasinger,
Parker Hall, Bill Harper, Diane
Heilman, Eric johnson, Linda
Kallevig, Bill Lewis, Margaret
Mielke, Charlotte Simonsen,
Petrea Petersen, Harriet Stone
and Sylvia Yoder.
The public is invited to at
tend. ae
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Savage News

Word has been received here
by friends of the birth of a
baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Clark of Three Forks, Montana.
The little lady, born March 3.
has been named Colleen Phyl-
lis.
Mrs. Laura Nelson of Sidney
is spending some time at the
home of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nelson, where she is recuperat-
ing from an illness. Her condi-
ton is somewhat improved at
this time.
Mrs. Rachel Waag entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Hicks
at a dinner at her home Tues
day complimenting Mrs. Hicks
on her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Price
of Williston are rejoicing over
the arrival of a baby girl on
Wednesday, March g.. Mrs. Don
Price, ST., has been staying At
the home of her son and
daughter-in-law for the past
several days.
A very large crowd attended
the Open House honoring Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

in 1861, rejecting increased use
Of electricity in customers
homes as well as a gain in
number of customers served.
Heskett said that natural
gas customers had increased by
2,731, of which 873 are located
in communities newly served
in 1862. Electric customers in
service at year-end numbered
77,274 as against 76,490 at year
end 1861.
Consolidated nonutility net
income was 81, 055 ,924 in 1862,
as against $1,036,846 the pre-
viouS year.
The company and its wholly
owned subsidiary, Fidelity Gas
Co., received $919,566 in oil
income in 1862, compared to
$951,465 in 1861, a decrease
of three per cent, Heskett said.
Wibaux Gas Co., 81 per cent
company-owned, received oil
income of $219,658 in 1862, as
compared to $250,228 in 1861.
The company's portion of
Wibaux net income was $685.
028, compared to $73,6 O8 a year
earlier. Oil production from
company and Usbsidiary leases
declined in 1862, while produc-
tion expenses remained about
the same as those of the pre-
various year.
Gross sales of Knife River
Coal Mining Company, Mon
tana-D akota'S whoIly-owned
subsidiary, rose to $2,325, 1882,
from $2,157,809 in 1861. Knife
Rivers net income was $507,
652 in 1862 and $440, AIT in
1861.
Zone of the most bountiful
crops in our areas history was
harvested in 1852" Heskett
noted. '"This outstanding pro-
duction was highlighted by the
largest grain crop of record in
Month Dakota. Grain harvested
in North Dakota totaled Ill
million ton, exceeding by nearly
five per cent the yield in any
previous year" Favorable
growing conditions contributed
to this outstanding record, he
added. j
The company's 1862 construc-
ton program, largest in its
history, proceeded smoothly,
Montana-D akota's board chair
man said all major projects be-
ing completed head of seized
ule. A major financing pro-
gram also met with success,
including the calling for re-
demption of outstanding con-
vertible debentures due in 49,
II and the sale of $15,000,000
of mortgage bonds at favor
able rates. Proceeds of the
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Net Income Up
In 1862 for MDU

MOntana-D Dakota Utilities Co.
in its annual report to stock
holders released today, said
that consolidated net income
rose II percent in 1862 over
that of the previous year.
Consolidated net income in
1862 was S5,745, $40 at Deem
Der 81, 1862, as compared to
S5,151,714 at December 81, 1861.
Earnings for the latest twelve
months, after payment of pre-
ferred dividends and based up
on an average Of 2,094,436 com
mon shares outstanding, were
equal to 1921 per share. This
compares with earnings of
S2.13 per share on the basis
of 2,026,209 average number of
shares outstanding in 1861.
r. M. Heskett, board chair
man, said results of the COM
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Sidney Girl Makes
Dawson Honor Roll

Dean Richard Starr announ-
ced today the winter quarter
honor students at Dawson Jun
ior College in Glendive.
The hist is headed by Dick
Simonton with a straight "a"
average. Sharon Enghusen of
Sidney was next in line with
a 3.67 out of a possible 400
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Greg Osborn Is
Grizzly Swim
Team Member

Greg Osborn, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Osborn, formerly OF
Sidney, is a member of the
varsity swim team at Montana
State University at Missoula,
Osborn, a former Sidney ath-
lete of wrestling and track, is
one of the four squad members
from Montana on the 9-man
varsity squad. Participating in
the sprints and freestyle events
Greg is helping the Grizzly
tank team on to a successful
season. {
Greg is a sophomore and is
majoring i'm Speech Pathology
at Montana State University.
latter were used to retire all
outstanding bank loans, leav-
ing a balance for the company's
1868 construction program now
budgeted at SIS, 000, 900, Hes
kett said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
70 Red Specialists
Arrive in Huvunu

KEY WEST. Fla, Mar. 20
(AP).-Twenty-eight Bulgarian
agriculture specialists have ar
rived in Havana, the Cuban
radio reported yesterday.
The newscast said the group.
which is the first to come to
Cuba. flew in from Prague at
the invitation of the Cuban
National Institute of Agrarian
Reform. Also arriving we're
seven Soviet technicians hired
by Cuba's Transportation Min
istry.
The radio went on to say
that the Cuban Council of Min
listers has approved plans for
fishing ports at Santa Cruz
and Cienfuegos. These pre-
sumably would be modelled on
the Havana fishing port being
built with Soviet assistance.
Cienfuegos Is on the south
ern coast Of Cuba in Las VIII
las province. There are three
cities known as Santa Cruz, two
of them coastal communities.
It was not known which will
get the port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BERLIN

Continued From Page Al
talks on the Berlin issue have
been deadlocked since last
spring after a series of meet
ings In different locations.
The initiative to resume
them came from Moscow. The
Soviets first made the sugges-
ton last January Is to Foy D.
Kohler. United States Ambas-
sador. Mr.. Kohler then re-
turned to Washington for con-
situations.
About three weeks later, on
February IS. Mr.. Kohler
called on Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko and told
him the United States would
agree to resume discussions.
Mr.. Gromyko did not then
indicate when he thought the
talks should be resumed, but
Russia's action yesterday was
a proposal for meeting in the
near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Grocery Chain Orders
Tuno Brand Off Shelves

A Nationwide grocery cham
today ordered its shelves
cleared of all cans Of one brand
of tuna, some Of which are
suspected by health authorities
in an outbreak of a rare type
of food poisoning which may
have caused two deaths in De-
troit.
A New York spokesman for
the Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Co.
said all its stores, some 4,400
Nationwide, have been asked
to remove all cans of Arp
brand tuna fish from their
shelves.
A Detroit mother, daughter
and neighbor ate some tuna
Friday and became sick Friday
night. according to j. K. Kirk,
assistant commissioner of the
United States Food and Drug
Administration. The mother
and woman neighbor have since
died.
Mr.. Kirk said the company's
decision to call back the cans
Of tuna was wise" He noteC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
CIV to Raise
Tuition Charges

George Washington Univer-
sity will increase tuition $50
a semester for full-time stu
dents beginning next fall.
The increase will bring tut
ton for liberal arts students to
$3.50 a semester. for law stu
dents to $500 and for engineer
ing and applied science stu
dents to $500.
For part-time students, the
fee will go up from the present
$33 a semester hour for classes
in the colleges Of arts and
sciences and law to $50, and
from $3.50 in engineering and
applied science to $40.
The increase was announced
by DR.. Thomas H. Carroll, uni
versity president, under au-
thorization from the Board Of
Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

and has no financial interest in
It. Anyone would be silly to
think he would jeopardize his
position or that Mcnamara
would be subject to such con-
siderations."
Mr.. Moore said the Cravatn,
Swain a. Moore law firm has
SO partners and employs IS OF
90 additional lawyers. The fee
paid by General Dynamics, he
said, would amount to only q
small portion of the firms
gross annual income. He said
the firm serves as counsel for
many people who have business
with the Defense Department.
Points TO Other Officials
Mr.. Gilpatric observed that
civilian military officials Of the
past have included such law
yers as Elihu Root, Newton D.
Baker, Henry L. Stimson, Louis
johnson, and Kenneth Royal
and such investment bankers
as James Forrestal, Robert
Lovett and Thomas Gates.
Coming as they often have
from large legal or banking
firms" Mr.. Gilpatric said
professional men Of this type
have usually had associations
with broad sectors Of American
business, including those ele-
ments which serve the Defense
establishment. Indeed 1t would
be well nigh impossible to Sc
lect a man for a Defense Sec
retaryship from either q large
law firm or banking firm who
had not had some pevious con-
nection with a client doing
business with the military
establishment"
Mr.. Gilpatric said Cravath's
clients include companies such
as Bethlehem Steel, Newport
News Shipbuilding. Westing-
house Electric, International
Business M chimes, Mime
apolis-H Honeywell, Fairchild
Camera g. Instrument, Perkin-
Elmer Corp, Studebaker, and
DIN Mathieson Chemical.
Ordinarily the legal work
done for such concerns by the
Cravath firm does not" he said
Include advice and assistance
to them In connection with the
sale to the Government of mill
tary equipment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
$334,000 in Gems
Stolen in HoIdup

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 20 (AP)
Two men wearing plastic
masks walked into a wholesale
jewelers. yesterday, furnishing
pistols, and fled 10 minutes
after with loot valued at
1894, 900.
The stickup was at the Gold
Jewelry Co., on the fifth floor
of a building at Twelfth and
Walnut streets, a downtown In
tersection, but the principal
victim was Nathan Pevsner, 81
travelling jewelry
dealer from Chicago.
Mr.. Pevsner said he had
$224,00O worth of loose dia-
monds and expensive set pieces
in two pocket wallets and at
tache case. Hy Gold said his
safe and display cases yielded
100000 worth of jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

that only some 100 cases, all
OF which were shipped to De-
troit from a California cannery,
were suspected in the food
poisoning.
The Associated Press re-
ported that Wayne County
(Detroit) health officials have
warned housewives to turn in
any 612-ounce medium size)
cans Of ASSP brand tuna fish
bearing markings "WY3Y2"
and "ll8X" on their lids.
The APP reported from De-
troit that Mrs. Margaret Nc
earthly, 80, died of type &c"
botulism yesterday, three days
after her neighbor, Mrs. Col
lette Brown, died of the same
type.
Type E botulism, a food
poisoning known in Canada,
occurs in canned fish, usually
coldwater fish, said Mr.. Kirk.
The disease paralyzes the
nervous system, he said.
Mr.. Kirk said he found It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
MCNAMARA BACKS
GILPATRIC ROLE

Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara today threw his
full support behind Under
secretary of Defense Ros-
well Gilpatric, involved in
a Senate probe Of the
Tx plane contract. Mr..
Mcnamara said:
II have full confidence in
Roswell Gilpatric. His in
tegrity and devotion TO
public service are unassail-
able.
"As far as the Tx con-
tract is concerned. the de-
cision was mine and / as
sumo full responsibility for
1t, as I said in my sworn
statement to the Mcclellan
committee"