davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-02
Is Your Name
BRADY?
Do you know that:

DO you know that:
Brady. an old and honoTcd sur
ramc. is of Irish origin. According
10 authorities on The origin of
names. It admits Of two deriva-
ticns and designated two groups in
Ireland. In one instance it is OBJ
tanned from the Gaelic "btadhac"
which means spirited, and in this
connection the Bradys were as
sociated with the Brodigans and
Braddigans and lived principally
in Mayo and RoscOmmon Coun-
ties. The coat-of-arms Of this branch
family bore the motto "Virtue Con-
quers Dangers"
The other branch of the Brady
family in Ireland was founded in
the 18th century and lived in Care
County. They were associated with
the Gradys and it is said that in
this instance the name stems from
the Gaelic "gradham' which means
esteem" The coat-of-arms of this
branch Of the Brady family bore
the motto Wounded But Not De-
feated."
The first census of the United
States, taken in 1880, has listings
Of Gerard, Owen, Hugh, Nicholas,
Henry and Jonathan Brady who
we're residents Of Maryland and
heads of families at that time. The
first two lived in Charles County;
the second two lived in Hartford
County; and the remaining two
made their homes respectively in
st. Marys and Queen Annes Coun-
ties.
Mathew B. Brady q623-1896)
was a pioneer photographer of
this country and was noted for his
photographs of camp scenes Of
the Civil War
Anthony Nicholas Brady 1843-
1879 earned national recognition
as a businessman and promoter.
He was builder Of subWays in
New York City. had substantial
holdings in Washington and Phila-
dclphia street railway systems,
and was active in the oil industry.
Francis X Brady 1857-19lD was
president, Loyola College, Balti-
more.
There are twenty-five references
to persons by the name of Brady
in the latest directory of Phi Beta
Kappa. the honorary scholastic So
ciety
Nyle c. Brady is professor and
head of the department of agrono-
my, Cornell University. Ithaca, N.
Y.
William Hampton Brady was or
dained priest, Episcopal Church in
1888. served as rector Of various
churches in Georgia and Illinois,
and has been bishop Of the dio-
cese of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin
for the past six years.
Thomas Allan Brady is profess
soI Of history at the University of
Missouri
The Republican., 1963-05-02
BITTINGER

Miss Lucille Glotfelty was host
ess to the Homemakers club at
her home last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Stephen and Lucille
presented the topic; THE Prob
lem-solving Method Fourteen
members were present. Refresh
mentS were served.
Mrs. Lawrence Brcnneman and
Mrs. Hugo Schroeder accompanied
Miss Grove TO Grantsvile. last
Tuesday. where they attended a
home Furnishings training meeting
at the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hershberger
and Ann recently toured a fish
hatchery in Petersburg, w. Va,
which is the home of the Golden
Trout" They also visited the site
OF the Stony River dam project
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Beachy and
daughter, Huntingdon, Pa, visited
MIR. and Mrs. Jonas Beachy and
family, one day last week.
Nile Lechliter attended a WOW
convention in HagerstOWn last Fri
day and Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowser and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Teets and family, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Glotfelty Wis
tied Lucille and Nathan Glotfelty,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Leah Bethel, Leora Bethel,
Mrs. Annie Opel and Nelson Oren-
dorf visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Opel and family at Lambert, Pa,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shawley
spent last Monday in Canton, o.,
where they visited her sister, Mrs.
Mary Rhodes. who is patient in
a hospital there with a fractured
hip.
Homer Ash, Jr.. of Oakland,
spent the weekend with Mrs. An
ME Opel and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Trent, Boyn-
ton. Pa. spent Monday with their
daughter, Mrs. Donald Smith.
MIR. and Mrs Ed Bittinger. of
Bloomington, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Oester. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Buckel were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer ShaWley.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Smith were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Snelson. at Salisbury, on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fread, of
Canton, o., recently visited their
mother, Mrs. Leah Bethel.
1t. and Mrs. Charles T. Keir. Ft.
Worth. Texas. are visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Buckel. A1Ic Herbert Bucket, Jr.,
of Dover AFB. Del. is also visit
ing his parents Mrs. William Cope
and family were Tuesday evening
supper guests.
Dale Glotfelty and Ebert Buck
el made a business trip to Akron,
O., recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brerne-
man accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobert Speicher and Mr. and Mrs.
d. w. Hcrshberger, Of Grantsvilie,
to College Park on Saturday, where
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Hershberger. On Sun
day they attended the 25th wedding
anniversary reception for Mr.. end
Mrs. Hershberger They also Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brenne-
man and daughter, of Silver
Spring
The following persons attended a
wedding reception at Allensville,
Pa, last Saturday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bren-
neman, who we're recently married:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Brenneman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Bud Brenne-
man and family, Mrs. Marvin
Bethel and Ruth Ann, Maynard
Bethel, and Pastor and Mrs. l. X.
Metzler Mr. and Mrs. Brenneman
are now living at Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Beachy and
son, of Oakland, visited Mr.. and
The Republican., 1963-05-02

Mrs Jonas Beechy and family, on
Sunday.
Nine ladies visited the nursing
homes in Oakland Sunday after
noon.
Nh end Mrs Allen Brenneman
took Mrs Everett Butler and son
The Republican., 1963-05-02
2ctury To Heur Report
On Youth Fitness Program

Members of the Oakland Rotary
club will hear a report on Youth
Physical Fitness, prepared by the
presidents council at the regular
meeting Friday evening
The program is in charge of
John r. Browning chairman for
the county. Two recent additions
to the Rotsry membership are
Kenneth Ridder and jerome Meyer.
The Republican., 1963-05-02

John TO Baltimore last week,
where John entered Johns Hopkins
hospital He underwent surgery on
Thursday He is reported to be re-
covering satisfactorily and expects
to return to his home this week
Mrs. Marvin Bethel and Ruth
The Republican., 1963-05-02

Ann, accompanied Mr. and Mrs
Alton Miller and family to College
Park. Sunday, where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Yoder and
daughter. Marvin Bethel of Fair
fax, Va, also spent the day at the
YOderS.
The Republican., 1963-05-02

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, Mt. Lake Park. Sum
day School, 10 a. m; Sacramento
meeting, IL a. m. MIA youth pro-
gram Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Relief
Society. 8 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
ID Students
Take National
Merit Test

Sixteen students at Sidney
high school took the 1868 Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Quail
flying Test, Robert Rattan,
Counselor, announced.
The test was administered at
the school March 5. The stud
entS who took this test will
be considered for Merit Schol-
arshipS to be awarded in 1864.
The qualifying test is a three
hour examination of education
al development. The test is the
first step in the ninth annual
competition for four-year Merit
Scholarships provided by the
National Merit Scholarship
Corporation and by sponsoring
corporations, foundations, as
SociationS, unions and individ-
ualS.
The number of scholarships
awarded in any year depends
upon the extent of sponsor
participation.
The scores are used to help
students make decisions about
college attendance and field
of study. Many students who
do not expect to win a scholar
ship take the test in order to
learn more about their indivi-
dual strengths and weaknesses
IN the areas measured by the
test.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

planted material is also impor-
tant. Watering just the first
week or two is not enough. A
thorough watering every day
of the season is essential.
Removal of some of the top
of a shrub is also often over
looked in tranSplanting. Too
much top may pull up moisture
faster than the roots can sup
ply it.
Pruning and Thinning Trees
Early March while trees and
shrubs are still dormant is
about the best time to do neces-
Sary pruning.
However, we must remem-
Der that if the pruning is to
improve the shape, vigor and
strength of the tree, it must be
done correctly or the tree may
be permanently damaged.
In many cases only a small
amount of pruning will do the
most good and the amount of
wood removed is not a good
yardstick for measuring the
value of a pruning job. The
important thing is to remove
the right wood.
Most trees need thinning
when they approach maturity.
1t is while trees are young
that corrective pruning is
needed. While growth is rapid.
the removal of a branch start
ing in the wrong position should
be prompt, because the whole
tree structure may be altered
if it is not done. Pruning con-
Sists primarily of training
cuts, but gradually involves
more and more thinning out Of
weak and, finally, dead wooc
as the tree natures.
The County Extension Office
will be glad to provide sug-
geStions on pruning.
Swine Meetings Scheduled
Two meetings are to bt
sponsored by the Agriculture
Committee, Sidney Chamber o
Commerce and the Count,
Extension Service for swim,
producers or parties interests
in swine production. All farm
ers and ranchers are urged t
attend these meetings. TIL
meetings will be held at tn
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
News Notes
from your
Annnl., z,
County Extension Agents

to avoid hitting the feeder
roots. The more undisturbed the
roots, the better the chance
for survival and growth.
Horticulturists also place
special emphasis on wrapping
the roots with wet burlap or
other material. Only a few
minutes are required for an
exposed plant to lose enough
moisture to kill it, especially
on a sunny, windy day. In the
actual planting, press roots and
soil together to get rid of any
air pockets. Should any air
pockets be left the roots are
almost sure to dry out and die.
Watering the newly trans
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
TRANSFORMING

Doing a good job in trans
planting trees and shrubs can
mean the difference between
success and failure.
Transplanting is a necessary
but harmful operation, and nc
matter how much care is ia
ken, there is still some damage
to the root system.
To provide the most favor
able conditions, horticulturists
at Montana State College rec
ommend transplanting as early
in the spring as possible while
there is reserve of food in the
roots and a full season ahead
for recovery. In digging UP
the plant, cut far enough away
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Lalonde Hotel, Sidney, Monta-
ma.
The first meeting will be
Thursday, March IA, at 1870
pm. The subject of this meet
ing will be Swine Health and
Diseases and will be conduct
ed by a doctor of veterinary
medicine from the Mondak
Clinic.
The second meeting will be
Friday, March %, at 1870 pm.
The subject of this meeting
will be Swine Nutrition" and
will be conducted by Hugh
Maxwell, County Agent, and
Richland County feed dealers.
Spring Fashions
The fashion story for spring
is clearly i'm the fabrics-color,
pattern and texture.
The newest look is hand
doomed cotton textures, rustic
and dimensional, or open and
airy. While these grainy fab
RIGS are soft, their rugged APP
pearance is a natural for ca
sual suits and coats. Surface
textures star in both prints
and solids and will be seen
most often in natural shades of
clay and gray. Fabric alone
determines the personality of
many styles this season, es-
pecially natural" dresses.
Shifts will be popular in cot
ton suede or seersucker for
travelling, and in colorful cot
tons and terry cloth for beach
wear.
Florals will return to fashion
mostly in stylized prints of
delicate flowers scattered on
white or tinted backgrounds.
More vivid prints appear as
overblown distractions of ex-
otto tropical flowers. Both
adapt beautifully as long
Sleeved easy over-blouSeS in
which colors may be clear and
bright or watery and subdued.
Some of the fabrics that
will make news this spring are
Eliminates, fabric backed with
a synthetic foam. The types of
fabrics in the Eliminates are
heavy, sports-type cottons and
wool jerseys.
The cotton knits will be as
popular this year as last. The
knits are of plain solid colors.
knitted prints and of textures.
They are found in Sportswear,
casual dresses and suits.
The loopy Woolens of mo-
hair will be found as accom-
panying jackets to our soft
faDr1c dresses.
Selecting new garments fol-
the spring wardrobe will be
exciting with the wide variety
of fabrics and colors that will
be available on the dress rack.
or on the yardage bolts.
Sewing Tip
When selecting in~terfacinl
and lining for an embroidered
fabric, select it according t,
the weight of the basic fabric
Neighbor: could l borroV
your bottle opener?"
Parent: "No, he's been draft
) ed"
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Ridgelawn Boosters
All Club News

The March meeting was hold
on March 5th at Peoersens. The
meeting was called to order
by Tavern Petersen and the
pledge was said. Roll cain was
taken on favorite actor or act
reSS.
New business was to have a
judging day on March 9. Cheryl
Johnson gave a report on sew
ing and Connie Miller gave a
report on feeding her eve. The
meeting was adjourned by
Nina Peterson. Next meeting
will be held April 3 at Millers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
American Legion
Birthday Party
Sunday, March II

The American Legion will
hold ats annual birthday party
Sunday evening, March II, at
the VIEW. Hall. There will
be a no-host dinner at $3.50
by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Charles Walker and Joe
Schaner will have charge of
the program and S.H. Braaten
will be the speaker of the
evening. Wendell Elliott will
preside as POSTMASTER.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Royal NeighbOrs
Convention Plans

The R.N.A. had their regular
business meeting Wednesday
evening, March 6, in the Girl
Scout Cabin with 20 members
present. The degree staff prac-
Iced and plans were made for
the convention. Lunch was
served by Neighbors Alice
Sorenson, Alpha Enghusen and
Gertie Dore.
The next social meeting will
be a covered dish supper at
$50 in the Girl Scout Cabin
Wednesday, March 20. All
members bring their own
dishes and silverware. Mem
bers are urged to bring guests
as prospective members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Gu SaIutes
House Leader

Military power Is necessary
to deter Communist aggression,
but "the ecumenical spirit ev-
erywhere" Is necessary for q
future world Of peace, House
Speaker Mccormack told the
Alumni Association Of Catholic
University last night.
Mr.. Mccormack, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, addressed
the group after receiving the
1858 Cardinal Gibbons Medal
from the alumni association at
the Shoreham Hotel. Cardinal
Gibbons was the university's
first chancellor and the medal
Is awarded to an individual for
his contribution to the ad-
vancem mt Of the Roman
Catholic Church, the Nation or
Catholic University.
The House Speaker told his
audience that military power,
while q negative force which
responds to the law Of self-pre-
servation, is absolutely neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Agreement Set
At WESTINGHOUSE

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2 (AP)
"A tentative agreement on a
new labor contract was reached
tonight between Westinghouse
Electric Corp. and the ALL
CLIO International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers.
j. H. Piconke, national Of
flee representative of the Medi-
alton and Cancellation Service,
who made the announcement,
said terms Of the agreement
were not available for publica-
ton.
He said a meeting between
both sides had been scheduled
for tomorrow at which time
the tentative agreement would
be formalized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Boy Killed
By BIost of
Old Weapon

A 14-year-old boy was fatally
wounded yesterday by a blast
from an antique shotgun as he
and his younger brother were
playing on the family farm
near Haymarket, Va, the Prince
William County Sheriff's office
reported.
The victim was identified as
William Howard johnson, SOC
of H. B. johnson, Haymarket
real estate man. The family's
151-acre estate where the acct
dent occurred is called Long
Level Farm.
The sheriff's office said VIII
liam and his brother, Roger,
IL, had been playing at mock
battle, using a 12-gauge muzzle-
loader that normally hung over
the mantlepiece. The boys were
firing caps with the old weap-
on, the sheriff's office was told.
A blast from the gun struck
William in the head, apparent
ly killing him almost instantly.
The boys, parents said the gun
was never used and that they
did not know it was loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
4 Are Killed as Auto
CoIIidesW With Gas Truck

Mr.. and Mrs. LYMAN David
Captain and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Lebow. all Of whom lived
in an apartment house at IL
Slade avenue. Baltimore. Po-
lice were unable to determine
their occupations or their ages,
although they said all Of the
victims appeared to be elderly.
Attendants at the nearby
Turf Valley Country Club said
the two couples had had din
ner there Just before the acci-
dent.
The truck driver was iden-
titled by police as Clarence
Calvin Stottlemyer of New
Market, Md.
Police re-routed traffic from
Route 40 to Route IA because
Of the danger Of the spreading
gasoline catching fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

sary 70 deter war. or in case Of
attack, TO win and survive. He
said America has great mill
tary strength and power"
But it is the word Of God in
the minds Of men and women
that is our real strength, our af-
firmative strnegth, animating
their thoughts and actions;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Four persons we're killed
last night when the car in
which they were riding collided
with a gasoline truck on Route
40 about 2 miles west of Eli
colt City, Md.
Howard County Police re-
ported that the collision
ruptured the tank of the truck,
splitting about 1900 gallons of
gasoline on the highway. But
there was no fire.
Police said the car and truck
collided. sending the car across
a median strip to the edge of
the east bound lane. All &C.
cupants were pronounced dead
at the scene.
The dead were identified as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Missile Launched

vANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf, Nov. 2 (AP).-
This bases 10th Minuteman in
tercontinental ballistic missile
was launched today in what the
Air Force described as routine
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

and looking forward with faith
and confidence to a world Of
peace" Mr.. Mccormack said.
He described the Ecumenical
Council now meeting In Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

as zone Of the historic events
Of m ankin d." and predicted
that great beneficial results"
viii flow from the affirmative
and positive" gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
26sth Warning

TOKYO, Nov. 2 (AP).-
Communist China today issued
its 268th serious warning"
against the United States after
charging that a United States
plane intruded into
China's territorial air space off
the coast of Southern China,
the New China News Agency
(NCNA) reported.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

That six children were born of this marriage
namely, Nancy B. Samuel. Wilbert 3. Samuel.
FERGUSON B. Samuel, Curtis B. Samuel. Judy
Samuel and Elizabeth Samuel; that all Of the
children except Nancy B. Samuel, are now
living with the plaintiff, Oscar B. Samuel;
That the plaintiff and defendant have
accumulated community properly:
VII
That the defendant is nonre siderr of the
Navajo Indian Reservation; that her address
is 313 West 74th Street. Los Angeles. Califor-
mia. and your plaintiff prays that an Order
issue from this Court authorizing service of
process upon this defendant by publication;
WHEREFORE. premises considered plain
tiff Prays the Court thai defendant be duly
cited TO appear and answer this complain,
and that service of process by publication
issue TO defendant requiring her to appear
and answer: and that final hearing of
this cause, the bonds of matrimony subsisting
between the plaintiff and defendant be severed
and the plaintiff granted divorce; that
plaintiff further asks for the 1856 Chevrolet
W ton pickup and for an equitable share of
all community properly. and for such other
further relief to which plaintiff may be Justly
entitled in the premi ses.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

successive weeks beginning On the 25th day
of July. 1868 and ending on the 18th day Of
August. 1858 and that said notices are at
tached TO this affidavit and are true and
exact copies of said notice as published
Louise TSose
Clerk. Courts of the Navajo Tribe
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me this
22nd day of July. 1868.
Mary Lucy Joe
Clerk, Courts of the Navajo Tribe
Published: Aug /, 8. is, p, 1868
IN THE TRIAL COURT
OF THE MAYA 10 TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE, ARIZONA
Shirley Mitchell Tabaha NO. FD2-C-PR- 1868
C#S6246 Plaintiff
vs. NOTICE OF
Fabian Tabaha. C#S9613 J
Defendant
Notice IS hereby given to Fabian FLA
vian) Tabaha. C#S9613. Navajo Indian resid-
ing in Bluff. California. that he is the defen-
dant in Declar alton of Paternity filed against
him in the Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe
by above named plaintiff upon the 31st DAY
of May, 1868, and that unless he appear and
defend said cause on or before the 17th day
of September, 1868, judgment will be rendered
Continued on Page 2Ol
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
AZ + lDAVTT
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF APACHE

IS
COUNTY OF APACHE)
|. Oscar 3. Samuel. plaintiff in a divorce
action In the Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe,
do hereby swear that | mailed copy of the
SUMMONS and Complaint TO the defendant in
said divorce action by registered mail, receip
for which is hereby attached; that the
Velope was addressed 10 the defendant at her
place OF residence: that ii was registered and
mailed: that it contained copy of the Summons
and Complaint; that the attached registered
receipt is genuine receipt thereof. and the
date OF the return thereof to the sender.
Oscar 3. Samuel
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO before me this
l ST day of August. 1853.
Mitzi r. Begay
Clerk. Trial Court Of the Navajo Tribe
NTE PROBATE COURT
OF TIE NAVAJO
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE. ARIZONA
PROBATE NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF AAGELDA SHIRLEY SMITH. De
CEASED
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

cause be made by mailing copy of the
complaint and summons TO the last Known
address Of the defendant and BY notice pub
ished in newspaper known as "The Navajo
Times" once each week for four successive
weeks.
Vim. D. YaZZie
Judge. Courts OF the Navajo Tribe
Date: July q, 1868
Published: Aug. l. 8, is. p. 1868
IN TIE TRIAL COURT
OF THE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE, ARIZONA
Shirley Mitchell Tabaha NO. FD2-C-PT- -98- 63
C#S6246 Plaintiff J
vs.. J AFFIDAVIT OF
PUBLICATION
Fabian Tabaha, CF59613
Defendant J
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
STATE OF ARIZONA J
COUNTY OF APACHE j

l. Louise / sosie, Clerk of the Trial
Court Of the Navajo Tribe, Judicial District
of Fort Defiance, Arizona, do hereby swear
that the requ site notice in the above named
lawsuit was published in newspaper known
as "The Navajo Times" each week for four
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Amelia Shirley Smith. deceased. to the cred
itors Of and ali per sons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within two months after
the first publication Of this notice to the
said jim Shirley. al the Navajo Legal Aid
Service. Window Rock, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
Jim Shirley. Administrator of the Estate
of Amelia Shirley Smith, deceased
Published: Aug. 15 q. %, and Sept S
IN THE TRIAL COURT
OF THE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE, ARIZONA
OSCAR B. SAMUEL. } No. FD1-C-D-256-63
C$622o6 Plaintiff
or DIVORCE
ALIEN BLUEBRD
SAMUEL. C&62o42
DE PENDANT