davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Final Rites Held
Saturday for
fanehon Carda

Funeral services for Fan
chon r. Carda were conducted
Saturday afternoon from the
Waggener & Campbell Chapel
at KaliSpell With the Rev. Jack
Severns, pastor of the Ep-
worth Methodist church offic-
iating. Interment followed in
the family section of Glacier
Memorial Gardens with Edwin
Schlenz and nephews, Antoine,
Frank, Donald and Edward
Carda, and Victor Irigoin, as
pallbearers.
Fanchon Ruth Carda was
born September %, 1900, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goodwin. In 1902 she
moved with her family from
Minnesota to eastern Montana
where the family homesteaded
in the Old Elmdale Community.
Mrs. Carda attended schools
in Elmdale and Sidney, and
then attended Normal College
in Dillon. After completing
school there, she taught school
for several years in Richland
and McCone counties.
On November "a, 1926, she
was married to George Carda,
and with her husband made
their home in the Elmdale
Community where they engag-
ed in farming until moving tc
Kalispell in 1853. Since thai
time she, with her husband
had resided northwest of Kal.
iSpell.
Mrs. Carda passed away il
the local hospital in Kalispeil
Wednesday, October 2, at thu
age of 63 years.
Surviving her are her hus
band, George, at the famil,
home near Kalispell; two sons
| OAAoA4 d11Q TAIbClI y NdIQd, DOll
of Kalispell; one daughter
Mrs. Agnes Gonzales of Ana
conda, Montana; one sister
Mrs. Julia Fuller of Wallt
Walla, Washington; and fou
grandchildren.
Out of town relatives attend
ing the services in Kalispel
were Mrs. Julia Fuller, Wall;
Walla, Washington; Mr.. AM
Mrs. Henry Gonzales and son
Steven, Anaconda, Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda, Don
aid and Loretta, Richey, Mon
tana; Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Iri
goin, Brocllton, Montana; Mrs
Aaron Fink, Sidney; Mr.. an,
Mrs. Antone Carda and family
Enid, Montana; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Carda, Enid; and Ed an,
Elaine Carda, Billings, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Social Security
And the Veteran

We read every day about
men returning home from their
hitch in the Navy, Army or
any of the Armed Services. It
reminded me that maybe these
young people did not know
that they had social security
coverage during the period of
their military service.
Congress made changes in
the social security law in the
1950's that brought service
people under social security
for the first time.
1t works this way for mill
tary service after 1856:
If you perform active duty
or active duty for training as
a member of the uniformed
services of the United States
your service counts toward So
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

cial security protection for
you and your family. Your base
pay is credited to your social
security account. It's reported
to social security by the armed
services just the same as civil
liam work.
For military service before
1857 it works this way: you
get free social security credits
for military service that you
might have had in active duty
after September Is, 1850, and
before 1857. Your social secu-
rity account is credited with
$160 per month for each month
in which you had active SER
vice. The crediting is not done,
however, until it is time to pay
a social security claim-when
you retire, become wholly dis
abled or when you die.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
BY Thomas J. Anderson

N1SCCG4 W I-DdII1OLS, 6X- /
tremiStS, crachpotS and men,
berS of the constitutional un-
derground:)
What are you hooks so upset
about? Even if the communists
keep on doing the same thing
they've been doing, and we
keep on doing the same thing
we've been doing, according to
their timetable, they won't
take us until 1878. And if they
do take us, it'll be painless"
from within. Is
They wouldn't dare bomb
Washington and New York
they'd kill too many of their
own people. And besides, they
have taken 750 million people
since our leaders told us World
War ii was over, and the Big
Red Army didn't fire a shot.
Are you frothing merely be-
cause our leaders are making
good communists out of bad
ones by giving them your
grandchildren's seed corn? The
communists are 'mellowing."
Must you below while they
mellow?
Are you upset merely be-
cause way back in 1880 top
comrat Demitry A. Manuilsky
wrote: "War to the hilt between
Communism and Capitalism is
inevitable. Today, of course, we
are not strong enough to at
tack. Our time will come in
twenty to thirty years. To win
we shall need the element of
surprise. The bourgeois will
have to be put to sleep, so we
shall begin by launching the
most spectacular peace move
ment on record. There will be
electrfying overtures and un-
heard of concessions. The cap
ltalist countries, stupid and de-
cadent, will rejoice to cooper
ate in their own destruction.
They will leap at another
chance to be friends. AS soon
as their guard is down, we shall
smash them with our clenched
fist"
Don't you flag-wavers realize
that, unlike Hitler, our COM
munist allies don't really mean
1T? The communists are dedi-
Gated to bringing peace to the
whole world, as they have
brought peace to more than
fifty nations like Estonia
Czechoslovakia, Latvia, Uk-
raine, North Korea, China,
Yugoslavia, Poland and Cuba
They have surrounded us with
peace. Why should you isola-
tioniSts resist it?
Why be perturbed just be-
cause Kennedy allows the Rus
slams free delivery of commun-
lst propaganda in this country?
Communist propaganda by
mail has increased only 1000%
since Kennedy got it moving
again, with vigah.
Why let super-patriots like
Robert Welch get you arousedt
Welch had the temerity to say
even back in 1858, that Castro
had been a communist all hi,
adult life, even though Ralph
McGill, The New York Time
and other authorities" wer,
insisting that Fidel was a grea
"Hberator," the George Wash
ington of Cuba. Why are yol
extreme rigihtists so extremel,
right?
Are you lunatics 'ffringing
merely because Kennedy act
lively sponsors sale in thi
country of communist merchan
disc?
1 Are you in a frenzy merel
because Kennedy misled yo
about his Vienna meeting wit
1 Khrushchev until the commur
ist press reported about tn
meeting? Or because he spor
sored legislation to abolish 10y
1 atty oaths for students gettin
| government loans? Or becaus
we trained Yugoslav jet pilot
I at Perrin Air Force Base j
1 Texas until discovered by ou
ragged "super patriots?"
/ Are you Birchites mad jul
| because Kennedy forced a CON
| muniSt coalition on Laos? c
I because he took the communi
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Fire Prevention Week BEING
Observed I'm RichIond County

Fire prevention week is in
full swing in Sidney with mem
bers of the Volunteer Fire
Department holding programs
and showing films throughout
the county.
The activities are under the
direction of Fire Prevention
Chairman Hurry Carey and
Fire Chief George Knaff.
All Sidney schools were CIV
en- fire drills on Tuesday and
some record times were set in
evacuating the schools. Accord
ing to Carey, it took one min
ute, 25 seconds at the grade
school; one minute at the Jun
ior High school; As seconds al
the High School and 40 Sec
onds at the Parochial school.
'"These are some Of the best
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

The lethal agent on our
streets and highways is not the
automobile, it's the careless, in
attentive or intoxicated driver.
With more miles being driven
this year than ever before in
Montana's history, extra care,
strict observance of the traf-
fic laws and respect for fell
low motorists are necessities
for every driver-a reminder
from the Montana Highway
Patrol.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

the county. Fire prevention
programs will be given and
there will be talks on farm
safety. Home check lists will
be passed out to all students
for completion.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

The summer vacation rush
is over, but the danger of
death in a traffic accident re-
mains. The months between
now and the end of the year
rate high in traffic accident
production, warns the Mon
tana Highway Patrol. So what
ever you do, don't let down
your guard. Defensive driving
is still the watchword fol
wise drivers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

times we've had since we start
ed thse drills" Knaff said.
This week Carey, Knaff and
Assistant Chief Oscar Ander-
son and Rural Chief Lloyd Wick
will visit the rural schools in
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Now The Other
Side Is Heard

side against the Dutch and
Australians in New Guinea?
Are you divisive elements ex-
cited because Kennedy keeps
Chang Kai Chelz chained and
prevents his effort to invade
Red China? Red China will
have the Bomb in a few years.
Then maybe Chang and all
of us can live in piece"
Submitted by Math Dasinger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

ORGANS. New electric organs from
500 80. KITS Is convenient To-
cationsl; dntn.. 1890 q st. NV.
non ave, XII. S-6ss3: Consres-
slonal Plaza shopping ctr, Rock
vile pike, HA. 7-7420. iva. and
Nd. stores open daily It'll Q pm.
except Sat.l
ORGAN, Hammond, de luxe spinet.
M-lO3, fruitWood, Prov, used only
a few months. PERI. cond. Price
S1,395. 042-1004.
PAINT SPRAYING OUTFIT with
Bell a Oossett compress. new cond,
Cost S75, sell 500, HA. 2-24OO.
PHOTO enlarger, tank, trays, COM
plete darkroom equip, like new,
Also some furn. AID. 4-S905.
PIANOS FOR RENT -Spinets. con-
soles and grands from IS monthly
up with option to buy. All popu-
lar type instruments either new
JoRDAN's FOUR STORES: Cor
ner 18th and O SITS. NV. (Phone
ST 3-040Ql, Baileys Cross Roads
Shopping Center. Virginia (Phone
49, -7IsD 9332 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring (Phone ~. 5-1105I.
l04 William st., Fredericksburg,
Va. (Phone Essex 3-7472l. Full
selection at all stores. Baileys
Cross Roads and Silver Spring
stores open evenings.
PIANO. Chiekering 81 1T. mAho-
sSSny Queen Anne grand, factory
Sacrifi.. 20 nm aoa. aanYs' @h"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

~" Double room. Kitchen, linens,
mr.. bath, Sl7.B0 up. NO. 7-0S6s,
Tv IN your sunny front studio rm,,
retEft grill, pvt. entr., Si4-S24
2l35 p At. NV. 33s-6274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

Grand Opening Sale
c Tsds.s selection ,d q new PapOs
evert. All are fuli-keybosrd in
stry nents, in wide selection Of
styles and finishes. Budget terms
available.
CONN MUSIC
STUDIOS
3425 KING ST.
tcornsr King 81; and Sn Quaker Lansl
Mon, Through Fri. l0-e. Sat. 1915
Plenty Of Free Parking at Our Door
PIANO sALE-New spinets, were
S695, nov S495; no cash, SIT per
mo. PIANOS. INC, 524-9440.
PIANO sALE-New consoles. were
S79b, now S595; $40 per mo.
4522 Lee hwy, Arlington.
PIANO SALE - 1eginners, special,
$l g5i 81 per mo-; fun keyboard'
PfHNos. INC. u"sO' o'''''0'
PIANO sALE-Knabe, S395; small
upright. walnut case, lovely tone,
sI52 per mo. PIANOS INC
O&A~oENVs
PIANO sALE-No cash down, 81
SIT per mo. PIANOS, INC A522
Lee hwy, Arl., 524-9440.
PIANO SALE until Sat-, open night
ly Q pm. PIANOS, INC, 1922 Lee
hwy, Arl, phi. 524-9440.
PIANOS-Your choice mahog., wall
nut. ebony or blond spinet pi-
amos, surprisingly low priced. S435.
kits % convenient locations)
Dntn., 1880 @ st. NV. RE. 7-6212.
Alex, 1921 Mt. Vernon ave. XII.
S-6SS3. Congressional Plaza shop
ping ctr, Rockville pike. HA. 4
I42O. IVA, and Nd. stores open
PIANO, chickering console in i'm
mac, cond. Outstanding value.
S795. KITS (Washington's larg-
est music store), 1880 O 81. NV,
PIAN0s-Brand-new Kimball, Al
N console, special price at S695.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
HOS q st. NV. Dl. 7-s464
POOL TABLE with aces. AXIS. per.
teet cond,, 3 mos. old. like new
S275. Call LU. 2-2700.
POOL TABLES
J For home and business, IO% down
2 yrs. TO pay bal. D. c. POOL
TABLE q ACCESS. MFG. CO.,
1O925 Summit ave- Kensington,
949-O0l2.
RADIO HAM-B&W b1OO, SIX III,
D l04, and associated equipment.
Call 439-7S71.
RADIO-Lafayette, 8 mtr. and 10
y, pwr., supply. $40. Pair OF sl3
final STA mod. pwr. supply, $40.
SP. 3-2s05.
RADIO. 2-wsy taxicab. oE. 9 volts.
SS2-5017.
RANGE, electric, Admiral, wide
oven. Excellent condition, $50.
OR. 1920.
RANGES 1E1sT115T1 -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
ROOMS FURN.-S.E.-S.W.

BOILING FIELD AREA-1eth st.
sc. CONT. room for empl. man,
PARKING, bus near, $40 mo. LII.
l-0659.
CONGRESS HGTS. Sc. u &C
pvt. rms. for gentlemen. Bus, park.
ing, pool. kit. avail. SOL 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

FURNITURE--Wlndow fan, 90" Tv
porch set, rec. rrn., antique clock
bookcase, lounge chair, vacuum
sweeper, odds and ends; very rea-
sonahle, HE. 0-2706, SO pm;
sat.-sun., 10 am. to 8 pm.
FURN.--Modern living and dininr
. diplomat leaving. Call DE
, 1963-08-31
JANE E. TUITT
Commissioner of Education.
NOTICE OF U. S. MARsHAL's SALE.

@A AZ
IN compliance with a Writcf Execution issued out
of the District Court of the Virgin Islands, Division OF
Saint Croix, Christiansted Jurisdiction, dated June ~,
1868, wherein Centerline Corporation is plaintiff and
Clarence Ussery and Donald F. Starkweather are defen-
dants, Civil No. 38-1962(C9 Action For Debt, the under
signed United States Marshal for the District OF the
Virgin Islands, U.SA, will sell at public auction to the
HIGHEST bidder at Plot No. 46, Estate Sion Hill, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, v. l., on the 10Th day Of September,
1868, at 8 o'clock. pm, the following
Plot No. 46 Of Estate Sion FILL Christiansted.
ST. Croix. ". L. along with the building and
appurtenances thereon.
The condition Of the sale will be read and posted at
the time of public auction.
Dated this 2lst day Of August, 1868.
/ a L.V. ROBERTS, u,
sMAs @*4s United States Marchal
By CHRISTIAN FARREILY,
Deputy: 4
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

Norman Orlando Goodwin
was born March %, 1916 in
Greensboro, N. c. He attended
Washington Street Elementary
School, Lincoln Jr. High and
Dudley Senior. High Schools. At
the the time of his death he
was a junior at Carver High
School in Columbus, Georgia.
He was interested in and en-
joyed sports, especially Basket
ball swimming and was on the
track team at Carver High. and
believed in fair play and was al
ways eager to share with his
friends. He was a leader and had
the respect of his .schoolmates
and friends.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
Final Rites Held For Norman
O. Goodwin Today

He is survived by his father
Mr.. Earl Louis Goodwin Of AL
bany, N. Y, his mother Mrs.
lene Christian and step = father
M/Sgt. Silas Christian of Ft.
Benning, Ca, a brother Silas
Christian and a sister Genevieve
Patricia Christian, his maternal
grandparents. Mrs. Effie Jones
Banks and Mr., Herman Banks,
a great grandmother Mrs. Eva
Jones, one uncle, one grand un-
Gle, three aunts and many cou-
sins. He had made his home
with his uncle and aunts, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde DeHuguley and
Mrs. Alma. Leach Higginbotham..
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

Twenty-three students in the
AIT College School OF Nursing,
all sophonaores, who had met pri-
Or qualifications to begin their
clinical work at local hospitals,
last week received their caps.
The ,honors were presented to
the largest class in recent years
at the annual Gaping Exercises
held at Harrison Auditorium,
Sunday afternoon. March %.
Three OF the girls. who earned
high academic averages, were
singled out for special awards.
Mrs. Martha Linton, Durham,
N. c., who led the class: in aca-'
deanic standings, received the Dr.
G. G., Stewart Memorial Scholar.
ship Award. The presentation was
made by DIR. e.. .E. Davis on be.
helf Of the Greensboro Medical
Society,". 'z''% ~:
The Moses. H. Cone Woman's
Auxiliary Award for profession
al promise went to Mollie. c.
Walker, Newport, m. .C.$I It was
presented 10y Mrs. J. T. Spence.
president of the organization.
Lady Elizabeth Eubanks.' Ny
ack, N. Y, was the winner of the
Medical al-Surgical Award, given 10y
the Greensboro Academy Of Med
icine. The presentation was made
by. DR.. A. j. Tannenbeum, pres
ident. 49,.
The main address was deliver
ed 10y Miss Jeanne Riddle, direct
or Of nursing, Cone Hospital,
who assumed the post in 1862.
Speaking from the subject, "a
Cap Now, Nursing Subsequent to
the Present, she told the honor.
ees that to feel adequate they
must exert honest effort to i'm
prove every day.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
FRESHMAN CHOIR AT
BENNETT COLLEGE. .
TO APPEAR -.

-
The Freshman Choir of Ben
nett College, under the direc-
ton of Edward Lowe will furn-
ish the music for the morning
worship service at Union Memoir
ial Methodist Church, corners E.
Lee and High Streets, Sunday,
March 3d.. Guest speaker, Rev.
L. A. Brown, District Supt.
Greensboro District, North Caro-
lima Conference. Pastor, Rev. G.
M. Phelps. This will start the
week of church-wide evangelism.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

Miss Riddle, in outlining the
requirements of the good nurse,
said one in the profession must
have a philosophy of life, a ready
smile, a soft voice, a sense of
hurnor. wholesome and noble
character, a sincerity which in
creases ones happiness and peace
of mind and an implicit faith in
God, 49,.
She warned the students that
they have much to learn during
the remaining years in college.
WithEthe clinical experience. she
said,. the. students will learn. to
observe the patient, to understand
the signs and symptoms and to
evaluate1 and : report them to
follow directions, accurately, and
to provide comfort to the pa
tient, with prompt and efficient
attention OF his physical, emo
tional, Spiritual and social needs.
Miss Riddle was introduced by
Mrs. Naomi S.. Wynn, dean. of
the AIT School of Nursing.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

The includes: frankie Woodle Greensboro c.
Wilmington, Josephine Harper Greensboro
c. Greensboro N c. Bonne Carr Clinton
c. Virgins Coefield N Martha Linton Durham
NJ c. Vaughter Lantha Pinnix Sedala NJ c.
back Rose Staned Greensboro, ~ C.;
Sandra Linda Parker Rocky Mount
c. Joan Alston Greensboro Beasley
N c., Walker Newport N g.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
SEDALIA SINGERS OF PALM.
EFF MEMORIAL INSTITUTE
TO APPEAR HERE

The Young Adults of Union
Memorial Methodist Church will
sponsor the Sedalia Singers of
Palmer Memorial Institute, Sc
dala, N. C. in a Spring Concert,
Sunday, March 81, at 700 pm.
at the Union Memorial Metho-
dist Church. Pastor, Rev. G. M.
Phelps.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

students Of the largest classes in the history
College scoo Nursing last Sunday received their
caps at the annual Gaping Exercises. l.# r. -:
group includes left to rights front Florence
Jones' Petersburg Va Barbara Bruce NJ c. Helen M
ssley Spartanburg Evema Justice EIerbe NJ c. Lady
Edith Ahosie N. c. LaureIta
Sexton Square, Spartanburg s. c.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
dissatisfied Hospital
Committee
To Tell The Truth

OAA AAoA I'll ~, A0VO, tOO SAIAA-
ems and residents of the south
eastern section Of this City pre-
sented "Some of +" their reasons
for opposing the rezoning of a
211a acre site for the new L.R.
NH. to the City Council.
Ninety eight per cent of the
residents of the immediate area,
and all avenues Of approach
within a square mile were re-
presented. Friends andneighbors
from other areas are also repre-
sented for they too have an int
crest in the location of the new
L. R. M. H. These people, many
of whom have contributed sums
proportional to their incomes
and other responsibilities, to the
Hospital under the assumption
that it was to be renovated.
Areas represented were Dudley
Heights, Clinton Hills, Willow
Road, and the Ross Avenue area
who also feel that this is an in
fringement on the residents of
the immediate area to deprive
them of a residential areasimilar
to that found in other areas of
this City. If this was the last
available site in this area. then
this letter and all Of the.
others concerning :tt@'.0..saA tt=.@..ss would
not.have been written. )
The site selected based on a
''suggestion" will 49,.
/. Destroy the residential
character of the lneghborhood.
2. Increase the hazardous traf-
fic conditions.
5. Add to the already congest-
ed traffic routes.
a., De evaluate property in
the immediate area.
S. Deprive the $50 children in
the proposed hozrital area Of the
already inadequate recreational
facilities.
6. Deprive the citizens Of this
area of the intangible benefits
to be derived from living in a
decent residential area.
The residents of this area have
worked long and hard to provide
a home for their families. Our
homes are dear to us for they
represent a sacrifice and a good
investment. The people making
these decisions, to provide a fac
ilitys have never considered the
residents in their planning. How
ever, these people have earned
the right to decide what they do
need in the area.
It has been stated that the new
L.. R. M. H. will serve 10000
people. What about the 10000
people outside of Greensboro
who for obvious reasons cannot
eaIIC11o IA1C- A4Oop1Icu CAOoSSt W
them? What about the People
who have contributed to the
Hospital? Did they agree that
this was the best site? Why not
let them vote on the proposed
new course Of action? Has it
not been taken for granted that
they might not agree with this
action; just as you have neglect
ed the people in the affected
area?
Can the trustees honestly and
sincerly say that this is the best
site since no one bothered to in
vestigate other possible sites?
Most of the people involved in
this decision live in we'll es-
tablished neighborhoods that ]
am sure are free from the haz-
ards and problems that confront
the newer residents of this area
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
FOREST CHAPEL CHURCH
HONORS MINISTER

The Sunday School Department
and Members of the Forest Cha
pei Church AID, located on For
est East at Cadillac Street, gave
a special appreciation program
in honor of their minister the
Rev. Joseph Jose last Sunday at
> pm. The musical program feat
urcd soloists and local groups
of the church and city. Among
them were Miss Vernell Mea.
dows, the Bester Singers, Sims
Sisters, the Zioneers, the Revela-
ton Wonder, Thelma Capps, The
Chapelites and Celestial Choir.
Also participating were the Rev.
Minister George d. Boyd and
Williams, Mrs. ID. Dupree and
Mrs. Marion Moorman. Mrs. L.
Wallace with her children Ken
meth and Tammy made presen-
tation to the pastor for the Sun
day School Department, and Mrs.
Christine Bell of Mt Zion Bap-
tist Church made the presentation
70 the minister for the church
body. Mrs. Eleanor Horton was
calrman and Mistress of Ceremon-
les. A fellowship tour with re.
freshmcnts followed the program.
Mrs. Betty Halliburton was ca.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

guests. After the guests were
assembled the Rev. Joseph Brock
ington gave the invocation.
The guests table was laden with
a toothSome menu on a beauti-
full 2 ruffle lavender net cloth.
An interesting program was
presented with vocal music with
Mrs. Walker Poole as accompan-
ist. Miss Maudster Newton, ex-
ecutive secretary of the YWCA,
was guest speaker and was intro
duced by Mrs. Aldine Mathis.
Miss Newton brought interest
ing information on conditions
in the USA, stressing the need
for all TO help now. She is a
forceful speaker and the entire
audience showed their apprecia-
ton.
Elected officers for the en-
suing year were installed by
Mcsdames G. Nelson and VIr-
ginia Smith. Closing remarks
by Mrs. Jcffie Williams, presi-
dent.