davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-04

II dCIulCu dIlhlC. OllG Is GuJOy llR
from her friends.
To Visit Iowa: Mrs. Ella Mae
Shelton, Alp Iglehart and son
Lawrence plan to leave July 8 for
Mason City, Iowa to visit her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ford. The visit had
been postponed in the spring be-
cause Of the illness of two year
old Lawrence.
VacatiOning In Windy City:
Mrs. Roxie Anderson, TAT Carroll
Av., left July for Chicago, Ill,
to vacation and visit with her
nieces and nephews.
Improving: The condition of
Mrs. William White, 1905 Fuller
Av., is much improved after being
i'll at home.
Attend Baptist Conference:
Mines. Lena Day Eliza Smith and
Lydia Brown, attended the Amer
lean Baptist Women's Conference
in Mortified, Mimi, last week.
Former Residents Visit: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Harris, New York City,
arrived June 80 for a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Harris sister,
Mrs. Henry Johnson, 671 Marshall
and Mines. Scott Galloway and
Arlee Scott, 829 w. Central, sis
ters Of Mr.. Harris.
To Visit: Mrs. Dorothy Taylor,
New York, NY. will arrive Sun
day, July 7 and will be the house.
guest of Mrs. Henry Johnson, 671
Marshall.
Vacation In New Orleans: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hill, 872 w.
Central and children returned last
weekend from a weeks vacation
in New Orleans, La, where they
visited friends and relatives.
James c. McDOnaIds Have
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Mcdonald, $50 Fuller, Apt. 4, have
as their guests for the summer,
Mr.. MCDonald's brother, Ralph
Mitchell, and his cousin Tom Mil
Ter, both Of Madison, Wise. Both
young men are college students.
Ralph is majoring in Elementary
Education at Knoxville College,
Knoxville, Tenn, where he Is a
junior and Tom is sophomore at
Tennessee A. and I.
VacatiOning With Mother: Mrs.
James MCGEE and children, Eliz-
abeth and Frances, Dayton, Ohio,
arrived in st. Paul via Jet on June
% to spend a three week vacation
with her mother Mrs. Fred NC
Cracken, S52 Albermarle Av. Mr.
MCGEE will join the family July IT
and spend a week vacationing.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-04
oU0drTPlets Born To Wife
OF Former Liberiun Soldier

Monrovia (ANP) - Mrs. Shar-
warleh Gayflors, wife Of a former
Hberian soldier, last week deHv-
cred quadruplets at Gbarngas Dun
bar hospital.
The Bank Of Liberia is paying
all hospital costs and Is opening
a savings account for each baby.
In addition, gifts are flowing in
from other sources.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-04
FORMER MINNEAPOLTTAN
WEDS IN MILWAUKEE,

Milwaukee, Wisconsin. - Miss
Donna Jeanne Smallwood, daught-
er of Mr.. Thesselomia Smallwood
and the late Mrs. Harriette Chat
man Smallwood, formerly of Min
neapolis and Mr.. Jimmie Lee Dor
sey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Dorsey, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
were wed June 10 at Mount Zion
Baptist Church, Milwaukee, Wis
consin.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-04
KANSAS CITY, MO.
LINCOLN HI REUNION

Mr.. James Waterhouse, 3215
Victor st., Kansas City, Mo-, would
like to hear from former class
mates of Lincoln High School,
Kansas City, class Of 1928 for a
class reunion on August IL through
August IT.
Mr.. Waterhouse is anxious to
hear from Andrew Owens, Henry
Thomas and Samuel Harris. II
there are other members Of the
class living in this vicinity or If
you know where they may be con-
tacted, notify them to get In touch
with Mr.. WaterhOuse.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-04
Mrs. John M. Potion
Hostess. Pine Bridge
Party. Sheraton-Ritz

WIS SOAhA NA' dNNOlAt AOOo W.
Central Av., was hostess, Satur-
day afternoon, June 20 at a beaut-
full and colorful Pino-Bridge Party
in the magnificent Cotlnon room
Of the new deluxe Sheraton-Ritz
Hotel, Minneapolis.
Covers were laid for 65 guests.
Each gold covered luncheon table
was accented with a vase Of varig-
ated sweet peas and babybreath
flowers.
During luncheon and at inter-
mission the guests were enter
tained by six young campers from
Valmer Dance Camp, Stacy, MINI,
the Misses Lille Walker, Atlanta,
Ga, soloist, accompanied by Judith
Fennell, Bath, So. Carolina, who
also played two piano selections.
Un-square jazz solo dance by
petite Ann Carroll, Phil, Pa. and
Cap-A-Cuties, Barbara Handspike,
Elaine Farmer and Maria Jackson
all of Atlanta, Ga, exhibited Go
Jazz Tap.
Following the entertainment the
guests engaged in pinochle and
bridge.
Prize winners of the pinochle
games were Mines. Leroy Cole
man, first, Frank Conners, second,
Mayme Green, third and Homer
Starks, consolation prize.
The avid bridge players had
quite a contest. Those receiving
the prizes were Miss Val Jeanne
Taylor, Atlanta, Ca, first and
Mines. Walter Aston, second with
Burie Carmichel and Tela Burt,
tieing for third place and consola-
ton Alonzo Cotton and Earl On
que, Sr.
Assisting Mrs. Patton in this
lovely affair were Mines. Walter
Aston, William Douthit, J. w.
Crump, James Coleman, Charles
Banks, DeVelma Newman, Eugene
Shepherd, l. A. Scipio, Robert
Shoffner, Sidney Salters and Miss
Rachel James.
Others attending the Pino-
Bridge luncheon were Mines Theo-
dore Allen, John Banks, Lillian
Balenger, P. T. Bergman, Charles
Brooks, George Brooks, Jr., Tom
mie Braddock, Harry Brown, Louis
Cason, Earline Galloway Arthur
Casselberry, Maurice Daniels,
Leonard Davis, Odessa Dearing,
John Few, Ashby Gaskins, Hiram
Gibbs, C. w. Glenn, William God
ette, N. Walter Coins, Ollye Gum,
o. c. Hall, Coleridge Hendon,
Claibourne c. Hill, James Hughes,
Palmer Jackson, ]. D. Jones,
Earle Kyle, Sr., M. X. Mcknight,
Albert Mcfarland, Maceo Moody,
Miles Newlin, Charles Noble, Cleat
Oliver, Basil Peake, F'ouchia Son
ion, Hyland Stokes, Richard
Stokes, Hector Vassar, Rufus
Webster, o. B. Williams and the
Misses Alma Goodrich and Mar
garet Ann Howard.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-04
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL 4

New Members Welcomed The Untouchables Club of the
Twin Cities met Friday June % with Mr. and Mrs Peter Robin
hosts 966 Aurora Av Mr. and Mrs Henry Lewis and Mrs
Betty DOdd were welcomed club members
At Home: Mrs. Mile Simmons 1905 Dayton Av is home
from Miller hospital after entering there June IT, because of
fractured ankle She enjoying the beautiful flowers and cards
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-04

is given annually to a girl Of Ne
gro ancestry for outstanding
school participation and scholastic
achievement. Miss Hughes plans to
attend Coe College in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Out-Of-TOwn Relatives Attend
Boone Funeral: Relatives who
came to Minneapolis to attend
funeral services Of Daniel Boone,
1922 Portland Av. S., on June 18,
were his mother, Mrs. Ada Boone,
and sister, Mrs. Mary Larry of
Jackson, Miss, nephew, George
Larry of Cincinnati, Ohio; cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Flemings,
Rockford, ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Oates, San Diego, Calf, Mrs.
Boones brothers and their wives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson of De-
troit, Mich, and Messrs. and
Mines. William Robinson, James
Robinson, and Theodore Robinson
and Mrs. Dorothy Heard, all of
Chicago, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Oates left by plane for their home
in San Diego on Saturday, June %.
From Jasper, Ala: Arriving in
Minneapolis on Saturday, June 20,
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Shep-
herd of Jasper, Ala, for a visit
with their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sudduth, 627 Emerson Av.
N, and other relatives.
Miss Inez Jules of California:
DR.. and Mrs. Frank B. Wilderson,
721 Kenwood Parkway, have their
guest room occupied with Mrs.
Wilderson's sister, Miss Inez Jules,
fourth grade teacher at the Ed
wards Airforce Flight Test Center
Centrally located between Baker
Field and Los Angeles). Miss Jules
plans to take a few courses at
the University this summer.
Vacation In Clinton, Iowa: Mrs.
Annacele Johnson and daughter
Estelle, 725 Girard Av. NJ, left
Sunday, June 80, for two weeks
Hyo 10 fioy, ~ CI;nkon To
In Hospital: Mrs. Nellie Carter,
1909 18th Av. NJ, is a patient In
Fairview hospital.
New Address: Mrs. Dessia Mae
Gresham, formerly Of PITT Clinton
Av., is now residing at 37O5 Fourth
Av. S., and will be at home to her
many friends.
Visiting With Relatives: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Thomas, Winston
Salem, No. Carolina are visiting
his father and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Thomas, 4025 Fourth Av.
s. Mr.. Thomas was a former
athlete at Central High. The w. D.
Thomas daughter Dorldine j.
Rucker is a 1852 grad of Tennessee
A and I. She is the wife of Lawr-
ence E. Rucker a senior at South
ern University, Winston Salem,
Calf.
Receives Sad News: Mrs. Sally
Gates, 1929 Clinton Av. and Mr..
Elmer Childress, 3701 Fifth Av.
S., received word Of the death of
their uncle, Frank Smell, Lathrop,
Mo. Mr.. SHELLS funeral will be
Wednesday, July 8 at Lathrop.
California Visitors: Rev. and
Mrs. r. Wendell Nelson and chill
dren, Marilyn, Wendell, Jr., and
Walter Pasadena, Calf, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Corners,
1899 Fifth Av. s. Mrs. Nelson Is
the niece Of Mrs. Connors. They
are enjoying the beauty Of the city
and have visited the Billy Graham
Institute and the Library. Rev.
Nelson is pastor Of Sunset Avenue
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
Pasadena.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-04

2. Alexander LOBBY, widely
known civil rights attorney and
member Of the city council Of
Nashville, Tenn, was born in An
ugua, British West Indies.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-04
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oates Los Angeles Calf
left for their home Friday June % Mrs Oates
Mrs Daniel Boone 1922 Portland Av The Oates attend
the funeral of their brotherin-aw, Daniel Boone.
New Arrival Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie Perry 1852 Portland
Av announcing their arrival boy born Tuesday,
June 25 at Fairview hospital weighing lbs Is has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
"INSTAMK
KODAK CAMERA
Gift Set

You Iood instoniy :. Just drop in the kodopok
film eortridoe eomero IS looded.
Complete set contains eomer1. film, floshbUlbs.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Yellow bezel. sweep second
hond, rodioli'e dol, Ieoiher
sirop. Sioinless steel beck.
unbteokoble main spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
5-TRANSISTOR
TAPE RECORDER
-

Complete with tope and reels. microphone, eor-
phone, lotteries and instructions. It's small and
so compact, tool While stocks lost
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

packages, including heavy wrap
ping paper, corrugated cartons,
strong cord and paper adhesive
tape
Third, buy your postage stamps
now. Be sure to use the colorful
new five cent Christmas Tree
stamps on your cards.
Fourth, procure free labels from
your post office which read "AIL
FOR LOCAL DELIVERY" and
ALL FOR OUT-OF-TOWN DE
LIVERY, so that you can sort
your Christmas cards into two
groups, with addresses all facing
one way, thus insuring fast de-
livery.
Fifth, be sure that your full
name and address is on all Of
your Christmas card envelopes
and shipping labels and be doub
ly sure to include your ZIF
Code number in your return adj
dress.
The Postmaster especially re
quests that you schedule youl
Christmas mailings SO that al
of your cards and gift packages
going to most distant points are
mailed by December 10th. Those
for local destinations should BIZ
mailed at least a week before
| Christmas.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Eta Chapter Delegates
To State Convention

Recently a delegation from the
Emma Willard Chapter of the
Future Teachers Of America al
tended the State convention 1T
Billings. The delegation Of eight
included Mark Fedora, Ted Ron
nigan, Cheryl Hall, Karen Ruff
fatto, Linda Amestoy, Ron Bau-
man, Jim Brugerman, Roger Ha-
gen. .T -
This group was able to gain
the district presidency or chair
manship for our club. Our scrap
book was entered and we took
third. We have carried out many
other projects during the past
year.
Our officers this term are as
follows: President, Royer Hagen;
Vice President, Karen Ruffatt5;
Secretary and district chairman
Cheryl Hall; Parliamentarian
jim Christensen; Ash, Karer
Hanson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
POstnaster
Urges Early
Yule Mailing

Faced with the certainty that
Chr stmas 1863 will set an all
time record for mailings Of
Christmas cards and gifts, Posi-
master E. w. Page today re-
quested your cooperation in his
annual Mail Early For Christ
mas" Campaign.
The Postmaster said Here
are the things to watch to be
sure that every Christmas card
and gift package will be deliver
ed before Christmas Eve.
First check over your Christ
mas card and gift list very
carefully-be certain each ad-
dress is complete with full name,
street and number, city, state
and zone or ZIP Code Number.
Second, stock up soon on sturdy
packing materials for your gift
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Pvt. Terry Lee Brown
Accorded Military Rites

Final rites for Pvt. Terry Brown,
IS year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert C. Brown of Sidney, Were
held at 2 pm. Tuesday, Nov.
10. in Lonsdale Methodist church
in Sidney, with the Rev. Wilbur
Whanger conducting the service.
Pvt. Brown died at Fort Ord,
Calf, Nov. II, OF meningitis.
Pvt. Brown was born at Sidney
June IS, 1915, and attended the
Norgaard School in rural Rich
land County. Later he attended
high school at Poplar. He enter
ed the army and had just COM
pleted nine weeks of basic train
ing when he became i'll.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert c. Brown of
Skaar Rte., Sidney; two broth
ers, Ronald of Sidney, and DJn-
aid of. Mandan, n. Dak,; two
sisters, Mrs. Walter -Schields OF
Geraldine, Mont, and Miss Mary
Lou Brown Of Sidney; and his
patenal grandmother, Mrs. Clara
Lowry of Sidney.
AT the service, Mrs. Walter
Quilting sang I'm The Garden
and Just A Closer Walk With
Thee. Mrs. Lionel Gall was or
ganist and accompanist.
Serving as pallbearers were
Jerry Lee and Louis Dakota Of
Culbertson, Clifford Conradsen
Gerald Topp, Kenneth Scheetz
and Roger Marker, all of Sidney
Sgt. Oscar Reinecke, Co. c.
4th Battalion, 3rd Brigade
U.S.A.T.C. served as a military
escort from Fort Ord to Sidney
Military honors were provided
by Lower Yellowstone Post 4O9s
of the V.F.W. Richland Post No
u of the American Legion anc
the National Guard. Cloyd-Gor
der Mortuary had charge of ar
rangements and burial in Sunse'
Memorial Gardens at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

iuCc ffoffI page
forehead and eyes. THE REST
of HIS FACE WAS GONE! He
was attempting to feed himself
through a tube placed some
Where in his raw neck. The
shock was so great | had time
70 turn and begin making rounds
from the other end of the ward.
l prayed as | saw and spoke to
each patient that by the time |
reached him / would be able 10
ask about his welfare with pro-
lesslonal composure. My prayers
were answered. He had finished
the ordeal of feeding himself
and a plain white drape covered
MS face from beneath the eyes
to his shoulders. With as cheer
1ul a voice as | could muster III
| asked what had happened tC
nm. He related that while ir
the Pacific area On one of the
islands during a heavy enemy
pcmbardment a shell exploded
lreakishly getting him in the
lace while he laid face down or
the ground.
Even now he exhibited grea
courage and stamina having un
dergone several painful opera
tons with the knowledge tha
many more lay ahead. He actu
ally cheered me up!
AS | left his bedside / was
so proud of him and the othel
eleven thousand and some pat
tents in the hospital. The though
went through my mind that Am
ericans will always remembel
to take time out to honor these
gallant, courageous men whC
saved FREEDOM for us!
Being human we do make mis-
takes, SO | feel confident tha
in the years ahead Sidney vii
celebrate VETERANS DAY in ;
manner they will be justly prouf
of.
Sincerely,
Tina TollIsdorf
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
ASC,- :.


Continued from page u
On December 8, the chairmen Of
community committees selected
in the current general balloting
will meet in convention to elect
next years ASC county COM
mittee.
The county committee with the
assistance of community COM
mittees is responsible for. the di-
rection of various programs as
signed to ASCS. These include
programs for production adjust
ment, price support, agricultural
conservation, conservation re-
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

serve, wool incentive payments,
sugar conditional payments, and
storage facility loans.
Iversen added that while a bal
lot has been sent to every known
eligible voter in the county
there may be some other persons
who by virtue of recent lanc
acquisitions, moving or otherwise
are eligible to vote but have no
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

Continued from page u
Nation, National Review, Ameri-
can Opinion and Saturday Re-
view. While the action apparent
ly wasn't considered history
making at the time, it famed
into a state issue through letters
to the local and state newspap.
erS.
1t was revealed that the board
had received a letter from the
Montana Library association crit
ciZing the action as contrary tC
the principles expressed in the
Library Bill of Rights.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
2Mishaps-
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ID
Soaring Rte, Sidney, attempted
to make turn into the approach
driveway leading to the Dutch
Mill just west of Sidney. The
youngster apparently misjudged
speed and the turn & Slid across
the road and into the borrow
pit, rolling the car over onto its
top.
Rindahl and a companion were
unhurt, but damage to the car
was estimated by Patrolman Fis-
cher at from $500 to $500.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

received a ballot. The chairman
urged these people to contact the
ASCS county office Immediately
for a determination of eligibility
and ballot, if eligible. He en-
phasized the need to do this
promptly so that the ballot can
be completed and returned %
the county office by the final
date of November %.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Chamber

CONTINUED from page II
1871, is manager of the Fulker-
son Funeral Home. He was rear
ed in Plentywood and has been
active in Jaycee and in other
civic promotions.
Kleinsasser, owner-manager of
the Culligan Soft Water Service,
came to Sidney in 1861 from
Candy, Minnesota. Both he and
his wife are members of the Bob
Johnson Singers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Council
lContinued from page II

Councilmen also approved the
purchase of a sand spreader
from Western Construction c.. OF
Billings for use in sanding icy
streets this winter. Cost OF the
machine, which is expected to be
delivered within a week Or s..
totals $S25, and is expected to do
a good job in preventing stall n
and accidents.
Building permits for several
homes, garages and fences, we-e
also approved.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Chamber


N~oHAAnoSo lIOln page ~
celebration. While there viii not
be a showing of the Montana
Story here, the celebration as
planned should be equally at
tractive, according to Johnson
While the return on the card
roll taken recently showed a
three to one preference for the
fulltime manager type of adj
rninisuation, it IS felt that this
were not enough of Inc cards
returned to make the vote final
The three options will be brought
Up for discussion prior to pol
of the membership present.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Jurnpin Joe
CONTINUED from page y

the programs work located in
Montana, Kelly said.
Now, he asked, which Bah.
cock are we to believer" There
one that's real and there's orc
that says 'lers get some of that
federal money"
Is time we had a Democratic
governor who viii deal vigorous.
ly with a vigorous president and
one who will bring Montana mt
the 10th century, he concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of Resolution Of Intention
To Annex Land owned BY The
United States OF America To The
City OF Sidney, Montana


City OF Sidney, Montana
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That. on the 18th day OF Novem-
her, 1888, the City Council of the
City of Sidney, Montana, pissed
and adopted a certain resolution
of intention to annex certain land
owned by the United States of
America to the City of Sidney,
Montana. which resolution describ-
ing said LAM is now on file IN the
office of the City Clerk of the
City of Sidney, Montana. and to
which resolution for description
of said property reference is here
by made.
The City Council of said City
will be in session at its meeting
in the Council Chambers in the
Citv Hall at Sidney, Montana. on
the 18th day of December, 1868.
at 1880 o'clock PM, at which time
and pace the Council shall hear
all persons and all things relative
to the proposed an1exation.
AT any time for period of twen-
ty (20) days after the first publ
c3ticn of this notice, the City Clerk
will receive expressions of approvHl
or d9sspproyal in writing Of the
proposed alterations of the boun-
daries of the City of Sidney affect
ed by the proposed annexation.
Bv Order of the City Council
of the City of Sidney. Montana.
Hazel Houglum,
CITY CLERK
publish Nov. 20 and q. 1852
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

Kelly spoke at a dinner spon-
sored by the Richland County
Democratic Central Committee.
The county democratic women's S
club served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Col. Barnes
Spoton
COP. Ticket

Frederic w. Barnes. a retired
Air Force colonel and former
wing commander here, has an
nounced he will seek Repub-
lican nomination for the Vir-
ginis House Of Delegates from
Arlington County.
Col. Barnes, who lives at
1891 North Monroe Street, Is
the first Republican to an
nounce his candidacy for one
of Arlington's three House
seats. County Republicans will
chose their candidates at a
mass meeting in June.
A graduate Of West Point
and a former assistant profess
sor there. The 54-year-old
officers military career in
cluded terms on the staffs Of
both General Eisenhower and
Admiral Nimitz during World
War II.
In a statement to the Arling-
ton Republican Committee last
week, Col. Barnes identified
himself as a Conservative and
branded liberal Democrats" as
socialists who press for bigger
and bigger government"
He said he also is q States
RICHTER. who believes in fiscal
solvency in Government. q free
market economy and more
individual freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
PROTESTS, FALSE REPORT
Foirfox Practice Fire
Trips Up Volunteers

Old Lee highway. Dunn Loring
firemen we're dispatched from
the scene Of the church blaze.
only to discover their deliberate
fire was responsible for the tree
fire report.
Then. as the firemen prac-
ticed their techniques, James
Sloper Of the Vienna unit
tripped and hurt his arm. He
was treated and released al
Fairfax Hospital, but a bone
was Clipped, a Vienna spokes-
man said later.
other fire companies taking
part In the afternoon drill were
the jefferson and Fairfax de-
parttnents. The church congre-
cation has moved It's services u
the Henry Thoreau Intermedi-
ate School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Councilman Deitz
Seeks MuyoruIty
In HyuttsviIIe

A Hyattsville city council
man, in office 10 years. has
launched a campaign to be-
come the city's next mayor.
Sylvan v. Deitz is the first
announced candidate for the
office now held by Mayor
Joseph F. Lilly. Mr.. Lilly,
elected in 1859. has not yet
said If he will seek reelection
on May 6.
Mr.. Deitz, elected to the
council in 1858 in his first bid
for a public office, said he is
campaigning on a platform for
improved fiscal management
and responsibility.
A native Of Downingtown,
Pa, Mr.. Deitz moved to HyattS-
vile SO years ago and was
educated in its public schools.
He formerly operated the Deitz
Department store in Hyatts-
vile, with his father, the late
Max Deitz. He has been en-
ployed by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion since 1858. He is a mem
Der of the board Of directors
of the County's Welfare De-
partment.
Mr.. Deitz lives at 4105 Quin-
tana street with his wife, Reba,
and daughter, Sheila, a senior
at Northwestern High School.