davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Alexander

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Nc
Creary, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Greenaway of Portage, Pen
nsylvania, were last weeks
visitors at the Henry Lebake
home. They left for Billings
Tuesday where their son, Dam
ny will attend Rocky Noun
tain College.
Mrs. Art Hett visited her
sister, Mrs. Peter Olson of Sa-
lem, Ore, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Arnie Skeds-
void, at Culbertson Sept. l.
Mr. and Mrs. Art BrunSvold
of Billings were house guests
of the Art Hetts while here
for the Old Settlers Picnic.
Mrs. o. R. Svore of Bismarck
was a guest of Mrs. Edith
Lame while here for the big
celebration.
Helen Falkanger returned tC
her duties at Bismarck on Sun
day. Pearle Hett left for Bis
marck Sunday to attend {
State Hairdressing convention
there.
Mrs. Ragna Aasen, Wilma
Monson and Mrs. Antoine Sked'
void visited at the Louie Was
lift home Sunday.
Ed Kristianson of Billing
visited his niece and family o.
Friday, the Glenn Helling fam
lily, enroute to Watford Cit
to visit old timers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elray Frede1
ickson and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddl
Frederickson of Hanska, MINI
visited with the Louie WaSli1
and Glenn Hellings last weel
Ed Kr~istianson visited Mil
da Christensen Saturday Ell
route home to Billings.
Pastor Nelson and wife, the
daughter Carol and childre
visited at the Louie WaSl
home last Friday.
Mn. and Mrs. Glenn Hellir
visited at the Louie Was
home Sunday with their rel
tives.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
LAND FOR SALE

Choice irrigated land along the Yellowstone
River in Mckenzie County, North Dakota,
including all minerals of record, approx
mately 25 irrigable acres included in the
following description:
Township $50 North. Range l04 West:
Section 29: SWH SWA
Section 80: SEA SEA
Abstract of Title provided by seller. Written
bids may be forwarded to Michael R. Nc
Intee, Attorney, Pc. Box 1886, Williston,
North Dakota. Owner reserves right to re-
ject any and all bids. Bids will be accepted
until September 80, 1868.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

If you've fallen into the
habit of not signaling that
right turn you make every
night coming home from work
or that left turn every time
you enter the shopping center
get back on the track. The
Montana Highway Patrol urges
you to signal every turn you
make-every time you drive.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Hi|ites Of Frontier Service

station manager of Frontier
Airlines in Sidney.
The crew on the first flight
was Capt. Fred Hart, co-pilot
Doug MacD Donald and hostess
Geri Anderson. Hart is flying
Convairs out of Billings today.
Macdonald was a victim OF
cancer and Geri Anderson is
a house wife
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

Delayed =
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Janke
of San Leandro, Calf, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. A.
C. Janke and Mrs. George
Boese ,motored to Dickinson
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Bosses
daughter, Mrs. Bette Howard
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker
were overnight guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Peterson and
family in Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kamp-
schror of Sun City, Arizona,
were Friday luncheon guests
of the George Porters. Mrs,
Kampschror will be remember
ed here as Mary Carruth. She
met a number of old time
friends and acquaintance al
the Homemaker's Club meeting
at Porters that day.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Blue hac
as Labor Day weekend guests
their son, Darrell Blue and h1'
new bride from Bozeman, Mr.
and Mrs. Linden Pomeroy anc
the Victor Blue family.
Mrs. NARROW Eggum enter
tanned the afternoon Allow
Circle Thursday in the Luther
an Church. Mrs. Helen Mile.
led the Bible Study.
Miss Gloria Gidley of Libb.
came Thursday night and wa
a house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Gibson until Sunday
Miss Gidley accompanied Mis-
!; Kathy Holzworth to DickinSor
Sunday, where they are en-
rolled in their second year a
the State College.
Mrs. Richard Libby returne
from a months stay in Bill
lings with her son, Sykes an
family.
f Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle More
left Friday, August 80, fo
! Baker, where they were over
night guests of their daughte
3 Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pierce an
children, then went on to tn
Black Hills over the weeken,
: They returned via Glendive @
n Labor Day where they EMO.
ed dinner with their son, Chuc
and family. The occasion w;
Lyle's birthday anniversary.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
James Woods Earns
MA. Degree i'm Math

The first master of arts in
teaching mathematics degree
granted by Montana State Uni
versity were awarded to l9
high school teachers at the
close of the summer quarter.
Recipients earned the degree
in four summers of work in
a National Science Foundation
Institute for High School Teach
ers of Mathematics, according
to DR.. William M. Myers, act
ing chairman of the Mathemat-
Tvs Department and institute
director.
Degree requirements include
as quarter hours Of poStgradu-
ate mathematics courses ano
successful performance on
series of comprehensive writer
examinations. DR.. Myers said
Montanans who received the
new degree included James E
Wood, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
by Jim Sebastian

building. The American Legion
Post IL provided a color guard
for the flag raising ceremony
with music by the go piece
Sidney High School Band. A
scroll representing a perfect
safety record during the entire
history of the airline was pre-
sented by c. A. Myhre, From
tier president to Jim Sebastian,
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Coutts Angus Ranch
Will Have Bulls in
Feed Tests Soon

Coutts Angus Ranch of Sid
nev is among the seventy-five
breeders of purebred cattle
whose bulls have been accept
ed for testing in the 1963-64
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

After months of staying in
doors and wearing heavy clo-
thing when they did go out,
kids are apt to forget the dan
gers of traffic as they skylark
about this spring. It's up to us
motorists to be alert for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
7 Firms Forfeit
$500 Each Over
Safety Violations

Two construction firms today
forfeited $500 each in the Court
of General Sessions for viola
tons Of safety measures.
The Perfect Equipment Corp,
Of the 1900 block Of McAuliffe
drive. Rockville, Nd, forfeited
the money for failure to have
snoring in a sewer trench on
October l at a construction site
on Eleventh street near Clifton
street NV.
Charles T. Greene, safety Of
ficer for the District. said the
ditch was about 40 feet long
and 10 feet deep and is at the
site Of a new public housing
project. He said the company
had been warned about lack
Of snoring.
The other firm was the
Blackwell Construction Co. of
Merryfield, Va, which was
cited on September 30 for
failure to provide ratings along
the exposed edge of a scaffold
platform at Twenty-third and
E streets NV.
Mr.. Greene said q worker,
Jimmy Sealock, IS, of Front
Royal. Va. was struck by a
section Of the scaffold when
it was accidentally knocked
apart by a concrete truck. He
received hospital treatment.
The company is working on
the E street expressway, &C
cording to Mr.. Greene. The
cases were heard in the court
of Judge Thomas C. Scalley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Presidents Commission
on the Status of Women today
urged that the Government
should make 1t less difficult to
hire qualified women for part
time Federal jobs.
eliminating a 22-m o n h
study on major aspects of wo-
men activities in American life,
the commission said that at
present Federal agencies dis
courage part-t m e employ
ment."
The group, which was origi-
nally headed by the late Flea
nor Roosevelt and which is COM
posed of top Government Off
Gals and leaders from private
life, said many able women, in
Guiding highly trained profess
SIGNALS, who are not free for
full-tim employment can work
part time"
1t added, THE Civil Service
Commission and the Bureau of
the Budget should facilitate
the imaginative d prudent
use of such personnel through
out the Government service"
In its final report to Presi-
dent Kennedy, the commission
urged that the Federal Govern
ment become a showcase" for
the rest of the country in abol-
ishing discrimination against
women in hirings and promo
tions.
The group said that much
has been accomplished along
these lines, based on recon-
m e n d ations it made some
months ago in an interim re-
port.
viewer, the group noted
that only a small percentage of
the higher level jobs in Gov
eminent are filled by women.
1t also called for more ap-
pointments of women in politi-
cal appointive jobs.
The commission noted with
pride that one of its interim
recommendations ad been
adopted by President Kennedy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Following instructions each
drove a different route to the
Germantown field, nine miles
from the troubled South Phil
adelphia neighborhood. Patrol
men were stationed along the
way.
The contest was to have been
the highlight of dedication GER
emonies for the new 1892, 900
sports facilities shared by the
schools.
Police are at a loss to say
what touched off the series Of
attacks, many Of them slash
ing incidents, which started
about a week ago. Nearly all
cases involved clashes between
white and Negro students.
Absenteeism at both schools
is up. Parents apparently are
afraid to let their chilrren go
to school. Some incidents &C.
Cured in the schools, but most
of them occurred outside.
Police Inspector Howard Cat
ter has assigned 100 extra po-
licemen to the heavily popula-
ted residential area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Department rejects nuclear
power for the carrier it would
be difficult if not impossible
to attain the longer-range goal
of nuclear power for all future
surface ships of 5000 tons or
more.
Mr.. Mcnamara has made no
decision on this latter pro-
posal.
This is the second time de-
bate over a supercarrier has
shaken the Pentagon.
In April of 1949 another De-
Tense Secretary, Louis johnson,
stopped construction of the
Nays first supercarrier. Like
Mr.. McNamara's reported rea-
soning on the question of nu-
clear instead of conventional
power, Mr.. johnson based his
decision on economic grounds.
Former Navy Secretary John
Sullivan had fought long and
hard for a new carrier.
Resigned on Spot
When he received Mr.. john
sons order he resigned on the
spot in protest.
There has been no indication
from Mr.. Korth that he would
or would not follow a similar
course. 1t is known his feel
ings on the issue are deep, if
not angry.
There have been suggestions
that Mr.. Mcnamara might ap-
prove nuclear power for the
new ship if the Navy scratched
up the $3.50 million difference
from its old funds instead of
getting additional money. This
would mean some projects in
the Nays current program
would have to be trimmed or
eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Commission Study Urges Hiring
Of Qualified Women Part ime

directed to carrying them out,
and for making periodic pro-
gress reports to the President"
Assistant Secretary of Labor
E ster Peterson was executive
vice chairman of the commits
sion. Other members included
Attorney General Kennedy, La
Dor Secretary Writ, Commerce
Secretary Hodges, Welfare Sec
rotary Celebrezze, Agriculture
Secretary Freeman, Civil Serv-
ice Commission Chairman John
Macy. Senators Neuberger,
emocrat of Oregon, and
Aiken. Republican Of Vermont,
and distinguished citizens from
professional and private life.
OTHER SIDE OF COIN
Yesterdays column reported
the strong opposition of Rep
.resentative Gross, Republican
Of Iowa. to Government pay
raises this year, including in
creases for members of Con-
greSs.
However, those members of
Congress taking the initiative
on pay raise legislation are
making this argument to their
more timid colleagues:
If Congress doesn't vote itself
a pay raise this year, it most
likely would have to wait until
1867 to get a salary increase.
This is because Congress
wouldn't be likely to vote itself
a raise next year-an election
year. This means that it would
be 1865 before the issue came
up again. And since Congress
in voting itself pay raises usu-
ally makes the increases effec-
tive for the following Congress,
this would delay the effective
salary raise date to January,
1867.
Federal and postal employee
union leaders hope this argu-
ment will prove effective-they
realize that the chances of Fed
eral and postal employee pay
raises as well as Executive Act
salary increases are directly
linked to the outcome of Con-
gressional pay boosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

the Civil Service Commission
and Attorney General Kennedy
to revise the regulations that
had severely limited the job
and promotion opportunities Of
women in Government.
Until last year Federal agen-
cies in seeking to fill jobs could
designate men only" in max
ing their requests to the Civil
Service Commission. However
at the Presidents commission'S
urging, this was changed and
agencies can no longer specify
the sex of the candidate for the
job except in unusual circum-
stances which must be justified
to the Civil Service Commits
sion.
AS a result, whereby in a
two-m onth period in 1861,
agencies in filling jobs from
the Federal Service Entrance
Exam register had made EOS
requests for men, SO for women
and ZIG requests with no sex
specified. the agencies for the
same two-month preiod in 1862
made only II requests for men,
/ for women. and 682 requests
with no sex specified.
The Presidents commission
cited this as a heartening ex-
ample of how discrimination
against women in Government
in this gard at least was
being eliminated. Also, ap-
pointments of women from the
Federal Service Entrance Exam
register have been rising. In
1861, 14.9 per cent of those Sc
lected by a cies were wo-
men; in 1862 the figure was
17.3 per cent.
The group also urged paid
maternity leave or comparable
insurance benefits for women
workers both in Government
and industry.
1t asked that a cabinet Off
Ger be designated by the Presi-
dent to be responsible for as
surfing that the resources and
activities of the Federal Gov
eminent bearing on the COM
missions recommendations are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
DEMONSTRATORS ROUTED
Philadelphia Tensions
Force Game in Secrecy

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II
(AP).-Racial antagonisms anc
teen age rivalries prompted
school officials secretly to shift
a traditional high school foot
ball game away from a tense
neighborhood in South Phil
adelphia.
Spectators were turned away
and only a few faculty men,
bers were in the stands yester-
day when South Philadelphia
High School defeated Box Tech
nical High School, 27-8. The
game was played on a pad
locked field in the German
town section. across town from
South Philadelphia, recent
scene of numerous teen-age ra-
cial incidents.
School officials feared the
game might spark more in
cidents among partisan rooters
They Cancelled the game at the
field both schools share.
The teams boarded separate
buses yesterday afternoon
Neither players nor coache.
knew where they were going
The bus drivers learned just
before they left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

a sharply developing dispute
in which Mr.. Korth has de-
lcided to fight out the battle
for q nuelear-powered car
i ier.
Those backing Mr.. Korth's
position view the issue as pos
sibly going far beyond the
question Of whether the car
rier that Congress authorized
last year for construction
should be atomic or powered
Iconventionally. There is a cost
difference Of about $3.50 mil
lion.
Advocates Speak
Advocates Of Mr.. Korth's
position say that If the Defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Nhu News on Campus

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. IL
(AP).-The Minnesota Daily,
student newspaper at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, said to-
day: Every few days our Am
bassador in Wet Nam Lodges a
Nhu protest but the answer al
ways is Ngo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Korth Preserving Fight
For NucIeor Carrier
b the Assoelatsd Pres

Defense Secretary Mcnamara has decided tentatively
against permitting the Navy to put nuclear power into a
projected carrier but under strong urging from Navy
Secretary Fred Korth has agreed to reopen the subject
until Mr.. Korth submit further arguments
The only word from the Pentagon today that no
final decision has been made"
Behind this tese official comment there appeared to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE: Il Rue De seni
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION BY
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF
CHICAGO, Ill. los Angeles, CALF.
DETROIT, MICH.
TIE LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI Beach, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

here appeared ID be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Wuters-LeW

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Kirsh-
baum announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Syl-
via KirShbaum Waters to Mr..
David z. Levy, son Of Mrs.
Rose Levy and the late Mr..
Monty Levy. An October
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Box Gives
Them AWuy

NEW YORK (WNS)
Lawrence Fleischman, super
viSing agent of the United
States Customs Service for
the Is Eastern States, said
that many women who wear
jewelry purchased abroad to
avoid paying duty on it give
themselves away because
they cannot resist keeping
the pretty box it came in.
When a customs inspector
finds an empty jewelry case
in the luggage, he becomes
suspicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Arlington
Wonnen's Group
Has Meeting

The regular executive
board meeting of the Airing
ton Junior Woman's Club
was held last evening at the
home Of Mrs. Earl Levy of
Alexandria.
Plans have been made
throughout the summer for
the fashion show and card
party to be held in Septem-
Der to benefit Project Hope.
This project, which de-
rives It's name from the Naval
ship SIS. Hope, visits under
developed nations to bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
GIotfeIty-Irey

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Glotfelty of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Dorothy
Diane to Mr.. David Trey, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Hugh w.
Trey. A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Brazilian
Fete Set

Brazilian Army Day will
be celebrated and the Com
mandant and members of
the National War College Of
Brazil will be honored at a
7 pm. reception Sunday at
the Brazilian Embassy.
Hosts at the informal
party will be Brazilian AM
bassador Campos and Brig.
Gen. Armando de Noronha,
Brazilian Military Attache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Hardie of Bethesda announce
the engagement, Of their
daughter Barbara Ann to Mr..
Roger w. Hale, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eden A. Hale Of
Birmingham, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
ENGAGEMENTS

the engagement of their
daughter Eleanor Marie to
Mr.. Ozell Richmond, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester George
Richmond of Detroit, Mich.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Florinnbio-
Mcdonald

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E.
Florimbio, ST., of Vienna, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mango to Mr..
Paul Mcdonald, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James P. McDon-
aid Of Alexandria. An early
May wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

medical assistance and know
ledge to others.
Stated entirely by q volun-
teer group Of physicians. dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Pokiston Minister and Begun Mohomned
Mosood fright greet their guests Of honor, the
new Pokston Ambassador and Begun Ahmed,
at cocktail porty the Mosoods gave the new
corners yesterday at the Mosood home-Stor
Stoff Photo by Rosemary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Briscoe-Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Will
liam Briscoe, ST., announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

progressing as our force engaged is now on
the south side ofthe river.
No further details of the battle had
reached here up to 3 pm, but we believe
that we are strong enough there to drive
Stuart out Of Culpeper across the Rapidan.
Cars have already been sent up from
Kettle Run to RappahannOck Station to
bring out wounded to the rear.
Maj. Gen. John BIord led the
charge across the ford, surprised the
piceets Of Brig. Gen. william EdmOns0n
"GrInbIe" Jones and sent 'GrumbIe's''
command Keeling back to Brandy Sta
ton. Brig. Gen. David McMurtrie Gregg
simultaneously charged across the Rap
pGhGnnock fGTtheT downstream and
came upon the COryeder0tes from the
rear. The battle suTDed 10Th charges and
cOunterchGTves most Of the day EUen
StuGrts strOn0pOint on Fleetwood Hill
changed hands several times.
From The Evening Star. Wednesday June 10 1853:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

SUNDAY MAGAZINE the wAsHNoroR STAR JUNE 0. ISes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Stuart's Proposed Raid Cut
Short!
Fourteen Hours Hand-tO-hand
Fighting!
Loss on both sides very large!

IN was known at Hooker's headquar-
ters that Gen. Lee had assembled his cav
airy. supported BY artillery and infantry,
between Culpeper Courthouse and Bev-
erly's Ford. designing soon to send them
upon a raid in this direction, and Gen.
Pleasanton was sent with portions Of the
divisions Of our cavalry commanded by
Gems. BufOrd and Gregg, respectively, to
spoil their sport.
Bufords force, which was on the right,
first met the enemy's pickets half q mile
south Of the ford; when q severe engage
ment Immediately commenced, the rebels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

being in heavy force and resisting the ad-
vance Of our troops with continuous hand
tO-hand fighting When Gregg brought his
force up to the fight and became engaged,
the enemy gradually gave way, disputing
every inch Of the ground desperately,
however.
In this way our men made more than a
dozen charges into the midst of the rebel
ranks, relying almost entirely upon the
sabre. which they used with terrible effect
The enemy. on the other hand, repeatedly
charged also, relying on their revOlvers for
the most part, however. Both sides were re-
peatedIy driven back in the course Of the
battle; though we succeeded in driving the
rebels = Fitzhugh Lees and Wade Hamp-
toms divisions Of cavalry, all commanded
by Major General J. E. B. Stuart to a
point about five miles southwest Of where
their pickets we're first encountered, where
Pleasanton found the enemy so heavily re-
infOrced with infantry and artillery as to
make il prudent to return to this side Of the
river.
The 9Th Pennsylvania cavalry. which
was in the advance, under Buford, lost
heavily, including six officers killed,
wounded or missing. Indeed, Buford's
whole force was much cut up.
The 9th New York had the advance
under Gregg. and under the command of
Col lGrimesl Davis, who was killed on the
field after slightly wavering. acquitted
themselves with much gallantry....
The proportion Of horses killed on both
sides in this almost unexampled handtO-
hand cavalry battle. was very large.
The field from where Buford and Gregg
first became engaged. throughout thewhole
distance of five miles over which the enemy
we're driven before getting back to their re-
Inducements. was strewn with dead and
wounded rebels.
The Federal losses Of more than 900
men Uere nearly tsOice that Of StuaTt's
Stuart, moreover. did succeed IN holding
the field. But it had been a close call II
sholDed above all that the Federal cGU-
0lTT arm had at last developed 10 a point
tDhere it could successfully contest the
UdIHted hovsemen Of the COwederucv.
NEXT SUNDAY: EweII down the Valley
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. TINE wAsruNo1