davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

lings per pound. A number of
Females some say a hundred,
some say more assembled with
a cart and trucks, marched
down to the Ware House and
demanded the keys, which he
refused to deliver, upon which
one Of them seazd him by
his Neck and tossd him into
the cart. Upon his finding no
Quarter he delivered the keys,
when they tipd up the cart
and discharged him, they
opend the Warehouse, Hoisted
out the Coffe themselves, put
it on the trucks and drove off.
1t was reported that he had a
Spanking among them, but
this I believe was not true.
A large concourse Of Men
stood amazed silent Specta-
tors of the whole transaction"
c. F. Adams would not let
his great-grandmother say
spanking; he changed the
word to personal chastise-
ment."
50 Sc
John Adams was first Of
all a patriot (that is to say
a conspirator-his wife signed
her letters to him Portray,
secondly he was a reader of
books Che remarked that his
library had cost him an "es-
tate~, but above all else he
was, like Franklin and
Goethe, an 18th century intel
lectual who thought every
thing in or out of the world
Of interest, and who would
have been astonished at our
age of specialization. "a Taste
for Literature and a Turn for
Business" he wrote his son,
never fails to make a great
Man. A Taste for Literature
includes the Love of Science
and the fine Arts. A Turn for
Business, comprehends In
dustry and Application as
we'll as a faculty of CONVEX
sation with Men, and man
aging affairs"
There are very few People
in this World, with whom I
can bear to converse" he
wrote, showing that the
20th-century Henry was in
deed a true Adams. II can
treat all with Decency and
Civility, and converse with
them, when it is necessary, on
Points of Business. But I am
never happy in their Com
pany. This has made me a
Recluse, and will one day,
make me a Hermit"
On the whole, his letters
show him less Of a misan-
thrope than he believed him
self. His fault finding with
his wife-to-be is amusing:
I'm the first Place, then give
me leave to say, you have
been extreamly negligent, in
attending so little to Cards.
Another Thing, which
ought to be mentioned, and
by all means amended, is,
the Effect Of a Country Life
and Education, a certain
Modesty, sensibility, Bashful-
ness, call it by which of these
Names you will, that kindles
Bushes forsooth at every
Violation of Decency, in
Company, and lays a most
inSupportable Constraint on
the freedom of Behaviour,
Thanks to the late Refine
ments of modern manners,
Hypocrisy, superstition and
Formally have lost all Rep
utation in the World. &. In
the Third Place, you could
never yet be prevail'd upon to
learn to sing. In the
Fourth Place, you very often
hang your Head like a Bull
rush. Another Fault .
is that Of sitting with the
Leggs across. A sixth Imper-
lection is that Of Walking,
with the Toes bending in
ward :" IT thank you
for your Catalogue" Abigail
replied, "but I must confess I
was so hardened as to read
over most of my Faults with
as much pleasure as an other
person would have read their
perfections."
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Loss Mounts
In SuitIund
Vandalism

Vandals did at least $4,000
damage to the Suitland Md.
Junior High School yesterday,
wrecking several rooms and the
bands musical instruments,
police reported.
Prince Georges County Det.
Capt. Earl j. Huber said that a
group Of youths broke a win
dow in a rear door to gain en-
try to the school at 5006 Silver
Hill road, Suitland.
Capt. Huber described the
destruction as. "a complete job
Of vandalism" saying that the
$4,000 figure was a conserva-
tive estimate.
The vandals destroyed furni-
ture in both the students and
the teachers dining rooms,
threw food around and broke
into glass trophy cases. They
also scattered office records
and damaged some of the ma
chine and wood working shop
facilities. Several clocks were
smashed. One had stopped at
3:43 am. The vandals also
smashed about $1,000 worth OF
instruments in the music room,
Evening star., 1963-12-22
RiverduIe Girl
Wins CYO Title

Miss Denise Ringuette Of st.
Bernard's parish in Riverdale,
Nd, was named overall win
ner yesterday in the Catholic
Youth Organization Of Wash
ington's Seventh Annual Talent
Contest.
Miss Ringuette was awarded
the honor for her piano rendi-
tions Of folk songs.
Miss Paula Mayer Of St.
Francis Xavier Parish. Wash
ington, was named first run
ner-up. She performed a fla
menco dance in the talent
finals last week.
Other winners were:
Misses Theresa Steps, Su-
san Belsaco, Joan Gushing and
Ann Carroll.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

Ten civic and sporting
groups yesterday protested the
Montgomery County Councils
tentative zoning last Tuesday
Of 535 acres near Poolesville for
subdivision development.
The groups insit the decision
Is spot coming" on land that
should remain in a low-density
classification as prescribed in
the preliminary General Plan
Of the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission. The agency expects to
adopt the long-range develop
ment blueprint next month.
The group said that the
council. by its unanimous vote
last Tuesday, forfeited" the
trust the public had in council
members interest in good zon-
ing.
The council had overruled
the advice Of both the Mont
gomery County Planning Board
and its technical staff, and had
tentatively granted the request
Of Bernard N. Siegel for per-
mission to develop subdivision
lots near poolesville ranging
from 10000 to 10000 square
feet. A final vote by the council
is expected December 81.
Rezoning of the land E.
tween Willard road and Hugh
es road, partly surrounding the
River Road Country Club,
would be a first step in an ulti-
mate satellite city of $500 0
persons planned by Mr.. Siegel.
In the general plan, the area is
recommended for two-acre zon-
ing. 1t now is classified rural
agricultural and rural-residen-
tial.
In a formal statement, the
groups charged the councils
rezoning vote comes prior to
adoption of any general plan
for the county, prior to adop-
Poolesville area, and prior to
the adoption of a planned COM
munity zone providing proper
Evening star., 1963-12-22

controls and standards for de-
velopment."
The county council will be
forced to provide costly services
to Mr.. Siegel's property in the
construction Of roads and other
facilities that otherwise would
not be needed in the rural
area, the group said.
The statement was signed by
the Montgomery Citizens Plan
ming Association, the Civic Fed
Grafton, Potomac Valley Leag-
ue, County Council Of Parent
sociation. Association S, Citizens
for Good Government, North
west Branch Watershed Asso-
citation, Audubon Society, the
State and Bethesda Chevy
Chase chapters Of the Izaak
Walton League, and the League
of Women Voters.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
24Foirfox Citizens Sue
Over Rezoninq

change near the Woodrow Will
son bridge.
The group, all of whom
belong to the Valley View Cit
liens Association and comprise
about 20 per cent of the prop
erty owners surrounding the
40.3-acre Pullman tract, object
ed to the rezoning of the area
from medium density apart
ments to the high-rise and
commercial complex at a hear
ing before the Fairfax Board of
Supervisors on November 20.
The rezoning was approved the
next day.
The suit, filed in Fairfax Cir
cult Court, contends that the
rezoning of about Is acres of
the tract is void because the
land was illegally filled over
the bed of Hunting Greek, "a
navigable stream of water of
the State of Virginia" This
land, the suit says, is not eligi-
BILE for rezoning because it has
never been zoned in the first
place and because no taxes
have been paid on the portion.
The suit asked that the rest of
the tract revert to its former
Rio Zoning.
The suit, filed on behalf of
A. 2. Shows, of the 1900 block
of Huntington avenue, in the
Alexandria area of Fairfax
County, contends that the Pull
man tract previously had been
designated as the site for a
county school. when a nearby
plot was rezoned for high-rise
apartments.
Mr.. Shows, the president of
the Valley View Citizens Asso-
citation, was Joined by other as
sociation member in the suit
against the property owners
the County Supervisors and the
Marriott firm. which is plan
ming to erect a Hot Shoppe
there.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

A group of "a citizens has
filed suit to void the rezoning
of property for a complex of
high-rise apartments and
Marriott Motor Hotel at the
Capital Beltway-Route / Inter-
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Did You Forget Anyone =?

Did Cousin Sue plumb slip your mind? Funds running low and
still half dozen to go? Don't despair! There are still
thousands Of beautiful gifts at Zae Something wonderful for
everyone In this seserce Department Store you'll find gift
ideas gaoe And best Of ALL when you shop Zaye you can give
better much better You give more much mo Because you
pay less much less! So for first and last minute shopping for
saving time and money! there's place like Zae It's fabulous!
Evening star., 1963-12-22
10 Groups File Protests
On PooIesviIIe zonino

Ten civic and sporting controls standards for de
groups yesterday protested the velopment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Continued on Next Page
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03

ny famous GUILD Vino da Tavola, America's fav- table wine mellow, delightful! You'II find 1O0eo pure grape pleasure anytime, anywhere
 why go on7 One sip of GUILD Wine is worth a
Evening star., 1963-02-03

license. closed him up-but just for five
hours, or until he got his license.
Another time walked into place Tor the
first time and started to introduce myself and
the man cut me off. He was busy, he said. in
spected his place anyway and handed him
written notice to take care Of 10 items within
"a hours. The next day he was smiling and
friendly and everything had been taken care
of. He apOlOgized for his rudeness Of the day
before. He said he thought was from the Sal
vation Army looking for contribution"
The public can be difficult at times, too
Miss Burke recently walked into supermar-
ket and found woman shopping while leading
two small dogs around on leashes.
mo pets Of any kind are allowed in stores,
restaurants, barber shops, delicatessehs or
beauty shops she says. Il pointed this out to
the manager. I told her she couldn't bring her
dogs in here he said, and she told me off but
good. What am going to dor So told the lady
she had to take her dogs out. She did, but she
didn't like il one bit. She took them out and
leashed them to her car door.
LAS far as could see, the dogs didn't mind
bit"k
Evening star., 1963-02-03

taurant without warning There are two types
of violations we never condOne," DIR. Budding.
ton says. IF we 60 into restaurant that has
lot of spoiled food, we seize and condemn i'm
mediately and take the owner to court with no
warning. We don't find too much of that about
four or five cases year.
Another violation calling for immediate
action concerns imminent danger For ex-
ample, we 60 into place and find sewage line
broken or the refrigeration out, or maybe the
place is SO dirty we feel it would be dangerous
for anyone to eat there. We don't run into that
more than two or three times year.
Most violations fall under one of the two
general classifications the need for improve
ment or structural change, and the need for
cleaning. The owner is given written notice
by the inspector and from three to seven days
to make the necessary improvements
A substance which greatly facilitates the
work of the inspector is newly developed tai
cum powder mixture. Two graduate students
at the University of Michigan working in CO.
operation with the National Sanitation Foun-
dation, devised the formula for on-the-spOt
checking of the cleanliness of eating utensils.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Using Is per cent tale and IS per cent safra-
nine dye, ground and mixed, they made pos
sIble 3GSecOnd surefire test that is revolu-
tionizing health inspection Of eating places
everywhere. The District has been using the
safranine dye test for about six months.
You must remember that 80 to 35 years
ago there was no test of any kind" DIR. Budding.
ton says. Then, in the early 193Os technique
was worked out to check eating utensils for
meteorological count But it was laboratory
procedure that took 48 hours"
Vow an inspector can tell restaurateur
Immediately if his dishes are clean.
Hazel Burke, an attractive redhead who
has been in her job seven years, is a typical
health inspector. She says she is made to feel
as welcome in most Of the places she inspects
as paying customer
But sometimes misunderstanding can
cause problems. Like the man who opened
delicateSSen on New Jersey avenue" she says.
Il walked by there and there it was and had
never approved any license for the place. The
man who owned it didn't know he had to have
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Memorial in memory Of
Grace Corkran: E. T. McMor-
ris.
Memorial in memory of
Cora Kelly: Mr.. and Mrs. o.
H. Dayton.
Memorial in memory of Rose
Kelly: Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Dayton.
Memorials in memory of Carl
Sorensen: Mr.. and Mrs. Niels
R'aadsgarrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Abelein.
Memorials in memory of
Mrs. Eveling Mcbride: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sawyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingvard Svarre, Richland
National Bank, Lillian Jensen
Memorials in memory of Mr..
O'Lena Svarre: Fred and Cora
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie
Obergfell, Nick Hansen and
Alyce H. Jones, M. and Mrs
Eugene Iversen, Roy and Pes
Zadow, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Obergfell, Casey Livestock, Mr.
and Mrs. David Kerbel, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Schilling
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Osborne
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rasmussen
M. and Mrs. 0. H. Dayton
Mrs. w. j. Seitz, Sr., and fam
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

National Library week is
April 21-27. The motto is"Read-
Jean; Weiderrich, Allen; Hagen,
New books added:
Adult fiction-Fail Safe, Eug-
enc Burdick and Harvey
Wheeler; Glass Blowers, Daph-
ne Du Maurier; Gulliblis Trav-
els, Mary Bobell; TarniShed
Angel, Hugh Pentecost; Wyo-
ming Submer, Mary O'Hara.
Non-fiction-Wonderful World
of Bulbs, Bebe Miles; Frontier
Omnibus, Edited by John Hax-
ola; Gem Cutting, John Sen
kankaS.
Juvenile Nurse Kilmer's
Vow, Virginia Holmgren; Leg
acy For A Doctor, Elizabeth
Seifert; Room To Grow, Loula
Erdman; Year Of the Dream
Jane Collier; Sad Day, Glad
Day, Vivian Thompson; Scent
Of Roses, Aleen Leslie.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
WOTM Reports
Varied Activities

The regular meeting of the
W.O.T.M. was held at the
Moose Home April Is with
Sr. Regent Alice Miller pre-
siding and Anna Folkvord, re-
corder.
DUNG the business session,
correspondence was taken care
of and committee reports given.
1t was announced that the
W.O.T.M. and the Moose would
share in the purchase of a piano
for the club room.
Plans were made for the con-
vention and for serving the
Republican dinner on May II.
Mrs. Clara Thompson told Of
her trip to California and of
attending the Midwinter Con-
ference in Los Angeles. She
also attended several Friend
ship Breakfasts which are held
there every Sunday.
A beautiful birthday cake,
baked by Delta Darr, was ser
we'd in observance of April
birthdays and pictures of the
group celebrating were taken
During a social hour at the
close Of the meeting lunch was
served and a door prize was
awarded to Helen Davidson.
The W.O.T.M. will have their
annual birthday dinner at the
Triangle May Is and the mex
regular meeting will be May
| 16.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Vernal Dishon
Won Cootie
Fiddler's Contest

Vernal Dishon of Sidney won
first place at the 18th annual
Old Fiddlers Contest held at
the Triangle Mite Club south
of Sidney Saturday night.
Second place went to Ed
ward (Cap) Hodges of near
Culbertson and third to Bill
Norton of Sidney. Judges for
the event were seated behind
a curtain where they were un-
able to see the contestants.
More than 500 persons at
tended the event which is spon-
sored by the Charles Petty Pup
tent 81 of the Military Order
of Coolies. Proceeds go to fl
nance the Coolies semi-annual
visits to the Veterans Hospital
in Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
l6 The Sidney Herald Wednesday. April "a. 1863
Royal Neighbors Will
Host Convention

Gem City Camp 1886 of the
Royal Neighbors of America,
completed plans to host the
Lower Yellowstone District
Convention here May 2 at their
meeting Wednesday evening in
the Girl Scout Cabin. Camps
from Miles City, Glendive, Jor-
dan, Baker, Ekalaka, Ismay,
Terry, Circle and Wibaux have
been invited.
The convention will open
with registration at 9 am. in
the Elks Lodge, District Oracle
Elsie Ray of Sidney, will con-
duct the morning business meet
ing and District Recorder Dor
othy Bahls, Sidney, will serve
as secretary.
During the afternoon the
Camps will hold a School of
Instruction with Rose Maltese
acting as ritual chairman for
the Sidney Camp. This will be
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
OES Friendship
Night Was Held

During the O-E.S. regular
meeting, Friendship night
guests were in attendance from
Savage, Fairview and James
town, North Dakota. Sister
Phyllis Ellington sang a special
solo to honor the guests, ac-
companied by Sister Dorothy
Gall. Gift tokens were present
ed by the Acting Marshal Sis
ter Bertha Harris of the Mo-
bridge Chapter was welcomed
in affihation into the local
Chapter.
The Sidney Music Club IA
vored the Richland Chapter No
81 O.E.S., Wednesday, April 10
at the Masonic Temple. Worthy
Matron Mary Francis Tofte in
troduced Music Club Program
Chairman Ann Nelson, who il
turn, introduced the soloists.
Accompanies for the Sidney
Music Club were Kay Hammlel
Donna johnson, Marion Criger
After the meeting a socia
hour was enjoyed by guest
and members. Hostesses for tht
evening were Sisters Betty Aus
treng, Chr, Margaret Rood
Dolly Williams, Patricia Turn
| er.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Mrs. Mary Marsh of Poison
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Mary Ann, to
Robert j. Campbell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Campbell
Of Sidney.
Miss Marsh, a junior at Mon
tana State University, is ma
joring in Social Welfare and
will complete work for her de-
gree next winter. She is a
member of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sorority.
Mr.. Campbell is a senior at
the University and will receive
his Bachelor of Science degree
in Pharmacy in June. He is a
member of Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity.
The wedding date has been
set for June Is in Poison.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Funeral Rites
Were Held for
Shields Infant

Funeral services for Wade
William Shields, 21 month old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Shields of Nohly, were held at
2 pm. Tuesday, April %, in
the Christian and Missionary
Alliance Church in Sidney with
the Rev. Bruce Leastman offic-
iating. Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary
had charge of arrangements.
The child died in his sleep
at home of a respiratory all
ment early Saturday morning.
Iie was born at Sidney July 6,
1861.
Surviving besides the par
entS are a brother, Timothy
Ray, at home; the maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Mcintyre of Medora, N
Oak; the paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shields of Edmonds, Wash; the
paternal great grandmother
Mrs. McKinon of Vancouver
Wash; and the maternal great
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Merl Hayward of Alexander
N. Oak.
At the service Mrs. Walter
Quilting sang "Safe In The
Arms of Jesus" and 81 Know
he Cares. Mrs. Bruce Least
man was organist and accom-
panist.
PallbearerS were Andrew
Jackson, Jr., and Raymond
MaSick. Burial was in the Sid
ney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
County FU to
Sponsor Card Party

Richland County Farmers
Union are sponsoring card
party April 81 at the Moose
Hall in Sidney.
Purpose is to raise money
to send two Juniors to Citizen
ship Camp. Clyde Jensen plans
on going to the encampment
at New, York City and Doug
Johnson, Jr., to Puerto Rico.
The citizenship camp is a
non-secterian and non-political
camp for young men and wom-
en- from all over the world.
There they learn how to be a
better citizen in their own
community. Time for the card
party is 8 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Airport News

Frontiers schedule through
Sidney
Fit. 81 leaves 1910 am. for
Billings; Fit. 33 leaves 1913
for Great Falls; Fit. 80 leaves
7:42 pm. for Bismarck; Fit.
81 arrives 1000 am. from Bis
marck; Fit. "a arrives 7::28 from
Great Falls; Fit. 80 arrives 7:3O
pm. from Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

lJy.
Memorials in memory of Jen-
ME Woodfill: Vera and Allan
Darnall, Richland National
Bank.
Memorials in memory of Roy
Hodson: Mrs. Don Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Sorteberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Clark and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Clark and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Clark and fam
lily, Ralph Clark.
Memorials in memory OF
Chris Miller: Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs
Soren Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Godfred Miller, Mrs. Emelis
Miller, Mrs. Lena Miller, Mrs
Elgena Wilson, Mrs. Sophie Bu
rau, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson.
Received from the family o
Pauline GraboWski: l poll
lamp and rocking chair TO
Richland Homes.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Flu Reserves
Plan Hay Ride

The Farmers Union Reserve
Glass are planning a hayride
May III at $50 pm. All are to
gather at the Richard Daniel
son farm. Following the hay
ride there will be a weiner
roast. Each member may bring
friend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Episcopal Guild
To Meet at Home of
Mrs. II. f.. SuckStOrff

The May meeting of st.
Lawrence Episcopal Guild will
be held Monday evening, May
l, at 8 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. r. E. Suckstorff. All
members are urged to be in
attendance and interested
friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
AUTHORITIES SAY:

AUTHORITIES SAY:
Lyle Derscheid, South Dakota:
1862 barley and spring wheat was
heavily infected. Seed treatment
could be especially advantageous in
1868.
a. L. Bissoneffe, North Dakota:
One 1882 inquiry reported very
poor to no stand from untreated
barley seed. A check showed 20oo
termination. Subsequent tests show
ed that, with treatment, the same
seed terminated $500.
Hanson g. Christensen, Minnesota:
II is recommended that all seed
lots grown in Minnesota be treated
before sowing.
a. r. Shaw, Montana:
Seed treatment with mercurials re-
suited in yied increases of So BUSH
els per acre.
mo commercial endorsement intend
ed in quoting these researcherS)
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Congregational
Names Delegates

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Klein
sasser and Mrs. Leo Buechler
have been named as delegates
to reresent Peoples Congrega-
tional Church at the annual
conference in Livingston May
1910. Anyone able to attend
may serve as an alternate and
any number of visitors may at
tend.
The Congregation at Savage
is allowed two delegates who
have not yet been selected.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Good NeIghbOF Everyone likes good neighbor and MDu
be to both urban and rua users OF electricity FOR
MDU has been wheeling government
lines REA Coopeaves in the compays
the first of its kind in
economically feasible coopeaves to receive
the cheap price regardless OF distance from
power DAMS At the present time MDU
wheeling at individual locations Farmers
benefit through this cocount cooperation It's
INDUS way of playing the role of good neghbor.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

followed by a tea at 3 pm.
planned by Chairman Amalia
Ebersole.
A banquet at $50 pm. in
Peoples Congregational church
will complete the program. Ar
rangements for this are being
directed by Dorothy Bahls and
the local camp is making favors
and programs.
HoStesses for the meeting
Wednesday evening were Mrs.
Bahls, Mrs. Steve Douglass and
Mrs. Mable ErnSter.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Banks in ancient Rome ac-
cepted both commercial and
savings accounts, paid interest
on deposits, made loans to busi-
ness, issued letters of credit
and handled many other trans
actions most bank customers
think of as modern.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Billie Ross, who has just COM
pleted his basic training at TT.
Ord, arrived home by plane the
first of the week on a short
leave during which he will
receive his new assignment.