davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
AIexondrions Asked
To CurtoiI Water Use

A new consumption record
by the Alexandria Water Co.
has prompted the utility to
caution customers against ex-
tensive lawn sprinkling and car
washing.
A record 1871 million gallons
of water was used Saturday at
the 5000 homes in Alexandria
and part Of Fairfax County
served by the company.
The company is requesting
that outside uses Of water be
applied sparingly so that ade-
quate pressure can be main
tanned to insure water at high
level areas.
A company spokesman said
there is no shortage Of water.
A filter plant and pumping sta
ton under construction on Oc-
coquan Greek was designed to
head off low pressure problems
this summer. but building was
delayed by a prolonged cold
spell last winter.
Alder M. Hair, IT., Alexandria
Ciy manager, said today he had
two calls Saturday from resi-
dents in the high elevation
Beverly Hills area reporting
they had no water.
Two other companies in the
Fairfax area are keeping In
force their hot weather request
for users to trim their water
consumption. The FairfaX
Water Authority asks customers
TO avoid watering lawns during
the peak evening hours Of to
8 pm.
Fairfax City request custom
ers OF its water system not TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
RTE. 713 CRASH
FATAL TO BOY, z

GLEN BURNIE, Aug. IL
(SpeciaD "A 2-year-old boy
was killed and IL others injured
yesterday in a two-car accident
on State Route 713 about five
miles northwest Of here, Anne
Arundel County police reported
Timothy Regain. of 1909 Reed
court, Fort Meade, was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Uni
versity Hospital, Baltimore. His
mother, Jacquline Regain, "a
and two Of her other children,
Patricia. 4, and Thomas, also 2
were among the injured taken
to the Army post hospital, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Boy, 3, Fatally Injured by Car;
Driver Is Charged on 2 Counts

Three year = old Marcus
Leonard of 1925 Eighteenth
street NV, was injured fatally
yesterday when he ran from
between two parked cars ano
was hit by an automobile in
the unit block of U street NE,
police reported.
Officers said that Lowell
Lamont, 26, of 1915 Second
street NE, who was driving
the car, was charged with un-
reasonable speed and homicide.
A coroner's hearing is sched-
uled for Thursday.
The accident brought the
traffic death toll in the Dis
trict to As for the year, COM
pared with IS at this time last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
TWO MEN KILLED
IN RTE. ] ACCIDENT

Two servicemen were killed
in a Caroline County crash
early today as Virginia's road
toll for the year, already boosted
by Is weekend fatalities
reached 583.
At the same time last year
the toll was $40.
Victims of the Caroline
County crash on U. s. Route
at 4 am. tentatively were
identified as Robert w. Vier-
kant of Minneapolis, MINI.
and William c. Russell, whose
home was in Massachusetts,
Both men were stationed at
Fort Lee.
The Servicemen'S car was
travelling south when it struck
a rail of the North Anna River
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

sprinkle during daylight hours.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, serving
100000 persons in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties,
said its last water count showed
1862 million gallons used yes
terday well below the 116 mil
lion gallon record set July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
TWO-CAR CRASH
INJURIES PAIR

A District man was in critical
condition today at Washington
Hospital Center with head and
chest injuries received in two
car crash yesterday at Thirty
fourth and Macomb streets
NV. police reported.
He Is Raymond B. Alexan-
der, Of 36ll Thirty-ninth street
NV.
Police said his car and one
driven by Larry M. Spiegel, 10,
Of Vineland, Va, a student at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

neVe the council stepped out
side its legal authority In cut.
ting either a school board re.
quest for funds for "clerica
and professional assistants" Il
the superintendent, or failed Il
specifically identity where re.
auctions for salaries and ma
terrell should be applied.
PTA Takes Same Stand
The report holsters charges
by County Council of Parent
Teacher Association that par
ing of the school budget or
April is was illegal.
The reductions cited by DR.
Whittier are enumerated in the
PTA complaint and were pin
pointed again by the group last
week In q formal petition to the
State Board of Education.
Charles W. Bell, ounty
school board chairman, yester-
day declined to speculate on
any possible court action to re-
trieve the $425,000.
"Since this is covered in the
PTA petition, we will wait for
the State Boards comments
after they take up the matter
probably August 49," Mr.. Bell
said.
THE county council has re-
peatedly said the cuts are legal,
but If the State Board said
otherwise I'm sure the council
would not flaunt the law" Mr..
Bell added.
DR.. Whittier's memorandum
is an itemized commentary re-
quested by the school board
on the county councils written
explanation of school budget
cuts, a document required by
law.
Critics List Alleged Errors
According to school budget
analysts, the council erred in
ID cutting $4,000 from the
information and publications
office, with the loss of four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
BROTHERS KILLED
NEAR PETERSBURG
BY the Associated Press

Two Washington brothers,
Howard Coleman, rs, and Willie
Junior Coleman, q, both of
1870 Belmont street NV, were
fatally injured late yesterday in
a non-collision accident or
U. S. Route AGO Is miles west
of Petersburg, Va.
State police said the car
driven by the younger of the
brothers went off the highway
on a curve. Both men were
thrown from the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

and hit a pile of concrete
blocks, police reported.
Police said the car was
travelling at high speed wher
it hit the barricade, veered left
and hit the concrete blocks
piled there for a construction
project. The victim was thrown
from the car and the vehicle
confined for 40 feet before
coming to a stop. police said.
He was taken to Hadley Hos
pital with head injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
HospituI Aide Named

Nick Wornas, formerly as
ISOLATED with Johns Hopkins
Hospital In Baltimore, has been
named TO the newly created
position Of director OF house.
keeping laundry activities at
Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

American University, collided at
the intersection.
Mr.. Spiegel received head in
juries and also was admitted to
the hospital, but was listed in
satisfactory condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
RUNS BARRICADE,
YOUTH, Is, HURT

Robert Vass. 16, Of 204
Audrey lane, GlaSSmanor, Md,
was injured seriously early to-
day when his car went through
a barrlcade on Southern ave-
nue. near Wheeler road Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
School Board Officials
Criticize Budget Cuts
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Nearly $42500 cut by the Montgomery County Council
from l96364 school budget request apparently violation
Maryland school laws according to school officials
The statement is made in memorandum submitted to
Montgomery school board members by County School Supt
Taylor Whittier and his budget aides.
The report cites five instances which the educators be-
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
'GaAoMaA
Still Going Strong

1t is good to see the old boys, like
Warren SPAIN of the Milwaukee Braves,
Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cards, and
others, in baseball action again this year.
Early this week professional football
lost n of the "real old pros" when
Bobby Layne announced his retirement.
He probably caused more excitement
both on and off the field than any foot
ball player during his era.
The baseball dads we mentioned are
all in their forties. And these baseballers
in their forties are going strong. SPAIN
was a great pitcher last year and Musial
was one of the top hitters in the National
League = and both were then perform
ing in their forties.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

If ever there was a transparent piece
of propaganda, it was the announcement
from a spokesman of the Administration
that 200 million dollars would be chop
ped off President Kennedy's foreign aid
request.
The object of this move, of course,
was to safeguard the bulk of the huge
40 billion dollar program. The cut
would be only a drop in the bucket, and
would only reduce the total to At bill
lions of dollars.
The bomb that really has the slush
fund distributors worried is the report
of a special committee which was ap-
pointed by the President to look into
foreign aid and its effectiveness. This is
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Civics Class
Wins Award
In Essay Contest

(The following is a letter
received from the contest edi-
tori
If you remember back a
few weeks ago you'll remember
that Mr.. John Weiser's ninth
grade civics class entered a
nationwide citizenship contest.
On Friday, May 3, the official
results were read to five diff
ferent ninth grade classes.
Fourteen essays by fourteen
groups had won in a contest
that had reached from Maine
to Hawaii. Ten groups had
placed in the fourth bracket.
A small paragraph read as
Such-"Ninth Grade Civics
Glass, Sidney Junior High
School, Sidney, Mont; Teacher:
Mr.. John Weiser; Project title:
"The Outmoded City Dump"
We had done it! Our prize
is small materially, only a BIZ
biographical dictionary, but we
were very proud to have won
such an honor. We also feel
that the names of those who
led us should be known. Most
instrumental was the combined
work of Larry Heron and
Kathy Mercer, our elected
president and secretary; also
Mrs. Ronald Ewing, who typed
the complete report for us.
Our ninth grade class ask of
Sidney only this: We have spent
innumberable hours working on
this project. We ask you to
take it from here. If you don't
believe the things we say about
the dump, go investigate it your
self. If you don't think our
proposed solution will work.
visit some city that is using it
Most of all, work for a new
system of dumping the garbage
of Sidney MOVIE
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
The Foreign Aid Cut

the Clay committee, headed by General
Lucius D. Clay.
The Clay committee discovered what
a lot of people had known all along, that
our foreign aid wasn't necessary any
longer in many cases, and wasn't accom-
plishing its purpose in many others. In
other words, the desperate economic
days of the late forties and early fifties
are past history in Western Europe, and
aid to Asia and Africa is being mis-
handled and wasted in many cases, and
cannot accomplish anything anyhow, in
many of these countries.
The announced 200 million dollar cut
in foreign aid was merely a propaganda
move to take the sting out of the Clay
committee report.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Fairview, Montana
MAY 6, 1868

May o, 1903
Sidney Herald
Dear Editor:
We enjoy your sup and
Down Main Street" and your
Letter Section, giving oppor-
tumity for public expression
on the various issues of the
day, one of the latest being the
wheat Referendum"
To those who study events
and observe the trends, there
is little question but that the
citizens of these United States
are slowly losing their Free
doms. RECOMMENDATION and the
off-time autocratic attitude and
over stepping Of delegated au-
thority permitted to govern in
their activities are scarcely
short of appalling. The brazen
effrontery of some Of these
public officials in matters OF
procedure is most repulsive, in
deed.
Men delegated with authority
civil or religious, should reflect
the dignity of that position
small or great.
Wheat Growers, do you want
to continue under the presen-
set-up or pull out Nowhere.
by asserting your individual
RIGHTS and keeping youl
Methods (tha
should be avoided by good men
such as DECEPTION to gair
power over groups or Nations
are reSorted to many times t
gain their ends.
Wheat Growers human ma
ture being what it isl have yol
contributed to the SURPLUS
Problem by using FERTILIZET
Weed sprays etc. to boos
your yields? Could it be tina
you are a part of this problem
AND you Is acre raise or less
have you not also become a par
of this SURPLUS problem?
That stated $500 price
We will receive Ghey say les
than S1.80 per buShel for par
of our crop and the Certificat
Plan given for the balance O
the crop will be around S1.30
S1.35. What will that averag,
you? Do you want to be told
or do you want to manage you
own affairs and be your owl
Boss again.
Congressman Robert Dole O
Kansas spoke by invitation O
the Manion Forum last Sunda,
ON this question. He gave som
worthwhile information.
Wheat Growers-we Shoul,
throw off this evoke of Bond
age' and thereby throw on
ambitious minded men who's
ambitions could easily blossom
out into dictatorship, instead o
being public servants who
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
News From The Richey Area

A joint piano recital by the
pupils of Mrs. Arthur Mathi-
son, Mrs. jim Cummings, Mrs.
Blys Vrem and Mrs. Jack Full
Ter was presented Tuesday,
April 80, in the Richey High
school as follows: German Song
TSchaihovsky by Karen Frising-
er; Officer of the Day-R. D.
Hall, Robert RaiSl; Log Rol-
ling-Koelling op. lat No. 3, by
Mary Kay Waters; County Gar
dens-Duet by Mary Kay Waters
and Karyl Waters; A Garden
of the Stars-Saint Saens by
Sheila Eggum; Song of India
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Korsakov by Jimmy Senner;
Elfin Dance-Adolf Jensen by
Nancy Veverka; Exodus-Ernest
Gold by Carole Eggum; Valse
IV-Durand by Patricia Fuller;
Romance-Sibelius by Mary
ChriStianson.
Music Box-Liadow and Law
ender'S Blue by Jeanne Waters;
The Zoo Parade-John Schaum
by Joel Howard; The Chimes
and To A Wild Rose by Lynnea
VoSSler; Schubert's Waltz, Schu-
bert also Butterfly Waltz-H.
Englemann by Janice Waters;
PolonaiSe by Karyl Waters;
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Teddy Roosevelt if you're in search of a
period when we have had such unrest
in Latin America. Through the years
there have been the commonplace evo
lutionS, however, not since Teddy be-
came a public hero in the wal that freed
Cuba from Spain have we been so much
a part of this unrest.
Members of both political parties are
concerned with u "day-to-day" policy
with Cuba. Rep. William c. Kramer, a
Florida Republican, has said that we are
talking big, but carrying a wet mop" A
twist on Teddy's policy of "speak softly,
and carry a big stick"
Most members of the Organization
of American States want more decisive
action in dealing with Castro and his
Communist friends. And one needn't be
an expert on foreign affairs to under
stand their thinking. Cuba is being used
as a base for the training Of subversives
who will infiltrate other Latin American
states. Castro has made it clear that he
intends to extend his brand of commu-
mist revolution.
Venezuela is concrete evidence that
he has, in fact, begun just such an opera
ton.
1t appears that we are settling fol
something a great deal less than the
President demanded in his October adj
dress to the nation, for indications seem
to be that there are just as many Rus
sian 'technicians" in Cuba as before.
Khrushchev apparently is the policy
maker for Cuba and we seem to be con
tent to sit and wait for his next move
We fight the Communists in South Wet
Nam, along with some very reluctant
cooperation of the South Vietnamese sol
diers. By this we appear to be opposing
the Communists and their territorial
takeovers more on the basis of expe-
diency = the lesser risk = rather than
on the basis of the broad principles that
have framed our pattern of the past.
AS we stated, this growing concern
of our policy in our own hemisphere is
not merely brought forward by critics Of
the administration, but from Democrats
as well.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Tightening Ranger and The
Streamline Express by Adds
Olson; AcrobatS and Tribal
Dance by Sheila Murphey; A.
M. and p. M. by Carol Qualley;
The Skater and the Bells Ring
Out by Carol Golfer; and A
Little Slavonic Rhapsody-Liszt
by Terry Senner.
The four week old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem Brown
passed away on Tuesday, April
80, very suddenly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Nicholson went to
Williston Tuesday to be with
the family.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

To see the old boys scampering about
on the diamond should make some of us
feel a little better about age. If these
fellows can keep up with the youngsters
when they're over forty, the rest OF us
ought to be able to take heart from their
example.
Other stars may shine as brightly
for a time and live rugged lives, while
abusing their bodies. They may for a
time seem to be unaffected by the pace.
But they do not last as long. Unless they
get enough sleep, proper food, and stay
in condition, they fade sooner than they
would, otherwise.
The example is there before our eyes.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

The House of Representatives voted
327-21 recently to make Sir Winston
Churchill an honorary citizen of the
United States. Sir Winston is the first
man to be so honored in the history of
our country.
Of course, Sir Winston had an
American mother, and has always con-
sidered himself particularly close to the
United States. He is, in addition, a great
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

admirer of the United States, as anyone
who reads his four volumes on the his
tory of the English-speaking people will
readily discover.
1t is quite likely that history will
accord Churchill the honor of ranking as
the greatest of his era. So there seems
little doubt that the honor bestowed by
the House of Representatives was a de-
served and logical one.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Letters to Editor
Writer Gives Views
On Wheat Referendum

duty it is to serve a free peo-
pie. Voting NO is a vote for
Freedom.
Wheat Growers@Our elected
representatives in Washington
are ours, not the Presidents
Remind them of that fact often
Gentlemen, vote NO May q
and mean it.
w. r. Millman
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Up And Down Main Street
by Cliff Urseth

National Hospital Week will be OBJ
served across the country May Il to 18.
This weeks Herald carries advertise
ments paying tribute to the Community
Memorial Hospital and those who are a
part of it. Once we get all the doctors
together, we'll background them, too.
Sidney and this entire area can be
proud of its fine hospital and very cap
able staff.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Quitting time Two men were
standing at the bar when one fell flat
on his face. "That's what I like about
joe" said the other. He knows when to
quit"
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Just thinking about modern medicine
and its tremendous advancements in in
creasing our life expectancy makes one
stop and think for a moment. We prob
ably better be careful about adding to
the national debt. We might have to pay
it back ourselves instead of passing it on.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

While on the subject of hospitals, we
might pass this bit on.
A registered nurse was stopped by
a traffic patrolman for whizzing through
a red light.
whats the rush miss?" he asked.
"Tm on special duty tonight, officer"
she explained. Sim late and l guess
1 was in too much of a hurry"
what does a red light mean to you,"
he asked.
Change the bed PAN"
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

The governments farm crop man
ayers are having early nightmares over
the 1868 farm crop outlook. AS spring
planting advances, planting indicates a
two per cent crop increase over last year,
to a new record-high. This despite the
retirement of seven per cent of the crop
land area.
By far the most important event in
farming this year will be the vote of
wheat farmers May Il in a nationwide
referendum on new and tighter controls.
The outcome will influence Congress and
the President about whether the Govern
ment should increase or decrease its role
in farming. That is why the Department
of Agriculture is engaged in a campaign
of education that is a thinly disguised
pitch for their program.
The wheat farmers vote may well
decide the role of farming and govern
ment for years to come.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Remember when "One Mans Family
used to be on radio. Now it's in Wash
ington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
CARD OF THANKS


We wish to thank all of Moth
er's and our dear friends, rela-
tives and neighbors for their acts
Of kindness and expressions of
sympathy and prayers, who help
ed In any way during her illness
and our loss Of our loved one,
Mrs. Edith Donovan Savage.
Special thanks to DR.. Armand
and DR.. Van der Spry, the Sec
ond floor nurses and hospital
personnel Of the Milford Hos
pital for their kindness and help
with Mothers comfort, the Rev.
Charles I. Carpenter who was
with us when we needed comfort
SO much, the Rev. Rimmer for
his comfort and devoted atten-
dance to Mother through the
years, the pallbaarers and her old
friend, Bill Berry, the funeral
director who carried out her last
requests. The Children: Andrew
and L. Louise and L. Amelia
Donovan, John A. Sara and John
Anthony Donovan, James N. and
Doris Donovan, Amelia d. and
Daniel McSweeney. 3/29/1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
SECRETARY OF STATE
HALL OF RECORDS
DOVER, DELAWARE

SEALED BIDS, addressed to the
SECRETARY OF STATE, HALL
or RECORDS. DOVER, DELLA
WARE, will be received until Tues
day, April 2, 1868, at 1890 \. NJ,
Standard Time, for the following:
300 Copies of the Journal of the
Senate of the Biennial Sess-
ion of 1868.
300 Copies of the Journal of the
House of Representatives of
the Biennial Session of 1868
50, 900 Sets of Apart Forms with
carbon Payroll and Distri-
button Register.
DETAILED SPECIFICATIONS
are on file in the office of the Sec
retary Of State, Hall Of Records,
Dover, Delaware
BIDDERS must submit bids upon
forms provided by the Secretary Of
State. which are available immedi
ately
THE RIGHT is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids
ELISHA c. DUKES
Secretary of State
DATED: March Is. 1868. 3-22-2
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
INVITATION TO BID

The Delaware River and Day
Authority will receive sealed letter
bids, until IL Noon, April Is, 1868,
for the purchase of five automo-
biles suitable for Police Patrol, one
automobile suitable for Staff Car,
two passenger Station Wagons,
two q ton pickup trucks.
Specifications and information
may be obtained at the Admins
tration Building, superintendent $
office, The Delaware Memorial
Bridge.
All bids will be publicly opened
and read aloud in the office of the
General Manager, of the Delaware
Memorial Bridge.
All bids must be addressed to the
General Manager, Of the Delaware
Memorial Bridge, p. O. Box n, New
Castle, Delaware and plainly mark
ed BID.
The right is reserved to waive
|any informalities in, or to reject
Iany or all bids.
General Manager
Delaware Memorial Bridge