davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Peoples Revolt

The winds of public feeling concern
ing the tax problems are growing - and
on occasion they reach gale force.
On October 18th, the voters of the State
of Oregon provided dramatic proof of
that.
The last session of the Oregon legisla-
ture voted in a tax bill increasing state
revenues for the biennium by some $64
million = very large sum for state
with population of we'll under million
people The money was to be raised by
various devices, one being elimination of
federal income tax payments as a deduc-
ton against the heavy state income tax.
Under unique Oregon law, such mea-
sures as this can be referred to popular
vote, If sufficient number of signatures
can be raised by petition. A smalltown
publisher undertook the task. He was
virtually without resources = it was
doubtful if sufficient funds were avail
able to even pay the printing bills Time
was very short. And when the petitions
did appear, there was no effective organ
lzation to bring them to the attention of
the voters. One literally had to look
for petition if one wanted to sign it.
30, there was widespread belief that
there was small chance of obtaining the
$4,000 valid signatures needed to bring
the referendum about.
The result: More than twice the needed
number were obtained. Then according
to law, the special election, in which the
new tax bill would be the one and only
issue to be voted upon, was called.
With this first long step taken, the
, campaigns for and against the bill began
and swiftly gathered momentum. And
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
BrorsOn Busy Bees
Hold Meeting

The girls of the Brorson Busy
Bees cooked a pot luck supper for
the families of all the members
on Oct. II at 7:30 at the Rus
sell Denowh home. Miss Sharon
Fiegle was our guest. After the
pot luck the reorganization meet
ing was called to order by presi-
dent Cecile Gartner. The pledges
were said and acting secre-
tary, Paula Gartner, read the
minutes. The treasurer reported
and also presented the bill to
the president of food bought for
a previous cooking meeting. Gail
Denowh was elected The new
president; Paula Gartner, vice
president; Carla Gartner, Sec
retary; lila Partin, treasurer;
Cecile Gartner, reporter; Donnell
Gartner, health and safety lead
er and Michael Denowh, song &
recreation leader. Sharon Fiegle
explained the enrolment cards
since something new was added.
The meeting was adjourned and
closed with the song America"
| Cecile Gartner, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Reflections From An
Old Mirror
: BY M. L. Hoffstot

fascinating! 1t had a plumb bob.
level screws, a vertical arc, a
horizontal arc and a compass
These arcs were covered with
fine markings and figures which.
to me, were very confusing. Our
transitman, Frank Banks, would
patiently answer my many ques-
tions about why we did this or
that and finally, the whole thing
began to make some sense. /
became enthused with my work
and would leap out of bed every
morning anxious 10 get at it.
Engineers are born-noi
made" he told me one day.
During these few weeks the
weather was simply elegant
Green grass, blue skies; sofr
breezes. And the whole world
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

of memories from our endeavors
before the footlights. Judging
from the enthusiasm of the XII
wants players last winter, most
everybody has enough ham in
them to enjoy a fling at play
acting every now and then.
#
A big wish of good luck for
Hugh Maxwell in his new jpob.
His work as County Agent for
Richland county during the past
year has certainly earned him
a lot of friends in this area. Hav-
ing worked with him on several
projects during that time, know
how hard he has worked to make
them a success and I am sure
that same enthusiasm will help
him in his new line of endeavor
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

from horizon to horizon, seemed
filled with the melody of bird
songs. There were four of us in
this particular survey party, and
| thought these were the finest
men l had ever met. They treat
ed me, a green Iowa farm boy,
as their equal.
One day the mail stage brought
me a letter. It was from the
Railway Company requesting
me to report for work on a Ger.
tain day. But I had lost my
yearning to be a railroad man.
and did not go.
So it is the course of ones life
unfolds; led here, or burned
there, by a thing as small, per
haps, as a bright day in June
or the stirring call of a meadow
| lark
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
American Legion Club
Presents Handbook
To Senior High School

This annually revised publica-
ton for the 1963-64 school year
is recognized as one of the most
complete and up-to-date sources
of career and scholarship infor-
nation in the United States. The
handbook does not limit its list
ings to children of Veterans, but
contains scholarships and edu-
cational aids which are available
to all students.
Kent Anderson, Post Comman-
der of the American Legion
Post, stated that thousands oi
young people have not taken
advantage of the generous edu-
cational aids which are avail
able due to a failure to plan
early for their future education
He mentioned in particular the
Junior CT Bill which provides
up to $110 per month for foul
years of educational help fol
sons and daughters of veterans
who lost their lives as the re
suit of military service. Ovel
half of the young people eligible
for this help have failed to ap
ply, Anderson said.
Experience has proven tha
plans for higher educarion shoult
begin during the students sopho
more year in high school. 9Th
boy Or girl who starts consider
ing career and SCHOLARSHIP
sources early, is the one wit
the best chance of going on f
school," he said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

Then l became a teamSter
for one of the survey crews.
This party had charge of the
canal construction from Burns
Creek to Dunlap Creek. When
we arrived at our destination,
and after the team had been
cared for, my job was to stand
by with a bag of stakes and a
six pound hammer. Every day
many stakes were driven in
many places, each with its own
markings to designate the loca-
ton of something.
This surveying business in
trigued me greatly. How did
one master the uses of the level
with its long telescope, and the
rod with the bright markings?
And the transit was downright
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

Like everybody else in town,
I guess, our household is nightly
thrilled over Sidney winning the
Eastern Class A championship.
The boys are certainly to be con-
graduated for a job well done.
At the same time, let's give a
lot of credit to a fine coaching
staff. Not only did they do a
great job in coaching football,
but they did it a way that is a
credit to the school and to the
town. 1t seemed to me that the
Eagles played their football as
if they enjoyed it. That to me
is the mark of good coaching ir
any sport.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
CHAPPY'S CHATTER
BY Ken Chapman


It's good to see Parrolman
jim Fischer back in uniform.
Jim has spent the past several
months recovering from a major
operation. The work has been
taken care OF. competently during
his absence, but it's still good to
see Jim back doing his usual
good job.
#
We are looking forward to see-
ing the Junior Class play "Seven
Keys to Baldpate" on Friday,
Probably one of the reasons
these productions are so enjoy
able, is that it brings back lot
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Sidney Personals

Mrs. Gladys Sissel Crippen of
Seattle has returned home fol-
lowing a visit here with her par
ents, the L. c. Sissels, and her
brother, Howard and family.
This was her first visit home in
ten years and while here she
enjoyed visits with many for
mer friends.
Mrs. c. G. GLAND is under
medical care at the local hospi
tai following a stroke which she
had at her home Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Montana Masons Hold
Annual Area Meetinq

Grover c.. Schmidt, Ft. Ben
ton, Mont, was principal speak
er at the annual area meeting
held at the Masonic Temple
Wednesday evening.
The meeting brought together
the Worshipful Masters, war
dens, and other members of the
Masonic lodges in the Glendive
and Plentywood districts.
Educational in nature, the
gathering was presided over by
Alvin IT. Wesrdal, Great Falls,
Chairman of the Grand Lodge
committee on Education and re-
search.
Other Grand Lodge officers
participating were Morris E.
Sanford, Helena, Deputy Grand
Master; Ernest A. Meath, Hell
ena, Senior Grand Warden;
Steve A. Holt, Jr., Broadus, Jun
ior Grand Warden; Lyman E.
Smith, Helena, Asst. Grand
Secretary; Harry D. Loucks,
Jr., Redstone, Junior Grand
Deacon; Arnold G.. Beusen, Glen
dive, Grand Standard Bearer.
Similar meetings are being
conducted all this week at Har-
lowton, Monday; Forsyth, Tues.
day; Havre, Thursday; Poison
Friday; and Butte, Saturday.
Masonic Lodges in the Glen
dive District include Jordan
Lodge No. 148, Jordan; Circle
No. 146, Circle; Glendive No
81, Glendive; Wibaux No. 81
Wibaux; Lower Yellowstone No
80, Sidney; Fairview No. al
Fairview; Roosevelt No. 130
Savage; and Tyre No. 136, Rich
ey. The Plentywood District ].
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

The American Legion's educa-
ton and scholarship handbook,
"Need a Lift, containing in
formation about hundreds of col
lege and vocational school schol-
arShips for qualified high school
students of this area has been
presented to Sidney Senior High
School by Richland Post No.
Il of The American Legion.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

composed of Loyalty Lodge No.
121, Wolf Point; North Border
No. AS, Opheim; North Star No.
46, Glasgow; Kyle No. 96, Hins-
dale; Saco No. "a, Saco; Malta
No. 81, Malta; Scobey No. 1O9
Scobey; Plentywood No. 81
Plentywood; Northern Light No
IS, Poplar; and Trowel No. 81
at Culbertson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

This picture drawn by Don Clement while patient
at Ftzsmmons General Hospital following his service
in World War II. Don 1888 graduate of Sidney
High School and very we'll known then for his
drawing and sculptoring talents. Don is now COM
mercal artist in Seattle, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Rick Hall Opens Studio

Rick Hall has opened studio in his name. special
zing in commercial art, illustration and design at 1886
Sixteenth street NV. He with Kal, Ehrlch & Mer
rick Advertising for ten and served the agency
art director Previously he associated with advertising
agencies in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported TODAY these
odd-lot transactions by principal deal
45O17l shares: sales of 5I9,52i
shares including 3,7l5 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Heads Facing Tile Office

Thomas S. Lennon has been named director of the
Washington office of the Facing Tile Institute He has
masters degree from ST. Bonaventure University and
graduate of Georgetown University Law School Prev
ously he taught at ST. Bonaventure and the American
University of Beirut in Lebanon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tiOnal Association Of Securities Dealer,
in washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Thursday
Banks and Insurance Companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
MUTUAL FUNDS
INVESTING
COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP)
- The following bid
and asked quota
tons, supplied by
the National Associ-
alton Of Securities
Dealers, Inc, reflect
prices at which Sc
curities could have
been sold or bought:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Insurance Women to Meet

Joseph j. Honick public relations counsellor and
president of Communications for Urban Development will
address the Washington Insurance Womens Club at a
dinner meeting at the Touchdown Club Monday Septem-
Der l6. He will discuss public relations and urban
renewal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Symbols Explained Notes Following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Purchasing AGENTS to Heur BuiIY
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Sept IL CAP) CUsDA,
Hogs $500; moderately active,
butchers steady 10 weak; Sows steady
10 rs lower, shippers took 80 per cent
OF the supply; mostly l-2 200-230
ID butchers 1825-l8.5O; couple lost
at 1885 and nearly 100 head at
1880; mixed ID 10000 lbs 1918
1925, mostly l5s5-l6lb load "-3
around ESQ lbs 1850, mixed l-3 300
$50 ID Sows l450-i5,OO; 35O-IOO
lbs l4,0O-li.75, 4OO-45O lbs 1880
1925, 2-3 45O-5OO lbs. l3,25.l375.
50O-8OO lbs l275-l35O.
Cattle 500. calves none supply
mainly scattered lots OF slaughter
steers, heifers and cows not enough
steers or heiferS on offer for an
ADEQUATE test OF trend sales about
steady. cows steady few bulls -
10 mostly 80 lower, load prime 500
ID slaughter steers 1920, scattered
lots standard and good BOO 90 lbs
2u,OO-33 90. few good and low choice
s5O-DbO ID slaughter heifers 90 90
80 50, couple loads standard and good
755-SOO lbs - OO-2l."5; utility and
commercial cows 14.50-i595 can.
Gamers ! / .O0.l9 .OOi utility and COM
meroial bulls 175O-l9,a5. load choice
BIG ID feeding steers 24,50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BankApproved
In Alexandria

A certificate OF necessity
was granted late yesterday BY
the Virginia Corporation Com.
mission to the organizers Of
a proposed new bank in Alex
andria, the City Bank g. Trust
Co.
Before a bank can obtain 9
State charter, it must first
prove the need for 1t in a COM
munity. Also still necessary is
acceptance for membership by
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp.
James N. Hayman, treasurer
of Fidelity Savings g. Loan
Association and one of the
organizers, said the bank will
have a capital of 81 million
This is to be raised by the sale
of $4,000 shares of stock with
a par value of $40 for $40 pei
share. OF this, 100000 will,
go to surplus and undivided
profits.
The site will be in the 370C
block of Mount Vernon avenue
Arlandria.
Organizers In addition to Mr.
Hayman include James M
Thomson, secretary of Fidelity
Savings & Loan and a member
of the House of Delegates
T. j. Fannon, William Thomas
DR.. Ralph Karau, DR.. Jane.
Moss, George Andrews, Russell
Morris and Lawrence DiJoseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAPD - Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
] Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
AMEX PROBING TASTEE FREEZ
STOCK TRADING BY INSIDERS

NEW YORK DJ).-The American Stock Exchange
reports mas been conducting IAN intensive investigation
OF the Tastee Freez situation and communicating it's
findings to the SEC"
The exchange made statement after it's weekly re-
port on transactions by insiders in stocks listed the
exchange showed that six TaStee Industries Inc
insiders had disposed of some 46 900 shares
The securities law requires officers directors and
more-than-l 0-per-cent owners of listed company to
report all stock transactions not later than 10 days after
the month in which the transaction occurred
On September 4, TaStee Freez Chicago-baSed fran
chiser of soft ice drive-inS said it had filed
petition in Chicago Federal District Court for reorgan
zation under Chapter IL of the Bankruptcy Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Named to Advisory Board

Franklin H. Wilson, vice president of
First National Bank of Maryland. has
been named to the banks advisory
board for Montgomery County branches.
Mr.. Wilson started his banking career
with the old Farmers Banking and
Trust Co. at Rockville in 1948 and was
treasurer when that institution was
merged with First National of Mary
land in July. 1862. He is a past presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Bankers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
McKennu Named General Counsel

William F. McKenna of Silver Spring
has been named general counsel of the
National League of Insured Savings
Associations here. Mr. McKenna has
been director counsel of the Washington
office of the National Association of Mu-
tual Savings Banks since its inception
in 1859. From 1947 to 1857 he was coun-
sci with the Senate Committee on
Banking ana Currency, and he served
for one year as administrative assistant
to former Senator William Benton, Dem
ocrat of Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Spence Named Stuff Assistant

Aerospace Industries Association an
nounced the appointment of Charles
Spence as staff assistant to the Utility
Airplane Council manager. He pre-
viouSly has been promotion manager of
Flying and Popular Boating magazines.
He also has been an advertising con-
sultant in New York and served for IA
years with the Hearst Corp. An active
private pilot, Mr. Spence has written
for various aviation publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
ShirIington Trust Elects Safer

John H. Safer, principal in the pur-
chase of Shirlington Business Center and
builder of Shirlington House, high-rise
apartment building overlooking the GEN.
ter, has been elected a director Of the
Shirlington Trust Co. Mr.. Safer, native
of Washington, received his under grad
uate degree from George Washington
University and his law degree from
Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Of People
PR Firm Appoints Simpich

William M. Simpich, formerly of
Washington has been appointed vice
president of T. J. Ross and Associates,
Inc, New York public relations firm.
Mr.. Simpich graduated from Woodrow
Wilson High School here in 1912. He
later attended George Washington Uni
versity and the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, graduating in 1916. He and
his family live at Old Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
and Events
Ad Group to Hear Idea Man

The Advertising Club of Metropolitan
Washington is expecting some fresh
thought Tuesday from it's luncheon
speaker Stanley Arnold, we'll known
sales idea man from New York. Mr.
Arnold, whose latest book is How to
Sell Yourself to the Boss" has been
featured in a number of national pub
locations. He will speak on the subject:
Exciting the Hesitant American Con-
sumner" The meeting begins at the
Presidential Arms at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Bankers Will Hear Burr

Joseph w. Barr, Treasury official. whom President
Kennedy has said he will nominate for chairman of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp will address the Mont
gomery County Bankers Association at the Washngonan
Country Club at Rockville Nd. Wednesday September
18 Maryland National Bank will be host for the annual
election meeting Frank L. Hewitt jr of National Bank
of Maryland is completing term president.
Mount Vernon Chamber Sets Talk
Robert E. Frederick, director of the Audiovisual
Division of Cooper Trent, Inc Will address members of
the Mount Vernon-Lee (Va) Chamber Of Commerce at
the Woodawn Country Club Monday evening Mr.
Frederick will describe various products available for
visual demonstration The dinner meeting begins with
a social hour at $50 pm
Purchasing Agents TO Hear Belly
Dr. Nathan A. Baily, professor Of Business Admins
tration at American University will speak on Dollars
and the regular monthly dinner meeting of the
Purchasing Agents Association of Washington Tuesday
evening at the Presidential Arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
And Next Sunday

Ed Sullivan observes his 18th
anniversary with a Commute show
to highlight the TV schedule for
Sunday. June %. CThis list is COM
piled from available information.)
Frontiers Of Faith u:30 pm,
WRC-D. DR.. Edward Bauman,
American University, lecturer.
Directions, So q pm, wMAL-D.
The Future Of the Negro in the
North.
Take Two (4:30 pm, WNAL-O.
Salute to Don Mcneil on 30th ami
versary Of Breakfast Club. Garry
Moore, Fran Allison, Peter Donald,
Ed Sullivan. Fibber MCGEE, others.
Walt Disney's World C7:3O pm,
VIRGO. "Escapade in Florence"
two-part comedy adventure.
Sunday Night Movie C7:3O PM,
WMAL-D. "On the Beach," story
of world after nuclear war, based on
Neville Shute's novel. Gregory Peck,
The Sunday stor " Mosczine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Ava Gardner. Fred Astaire and
Anthony Perkins.
Ed Sullivan (8 pm, WTOP-9.
Adds 80 minutes for 18th anniver-
sary all-star blowout. Sullivan,s first
broadcast: June 20. 1913.
BONANZA % pm, WRC-4). Re-
peat. Little Joe takes on a man-sized
task and outbids Will Peavey Grant
Richards) for a bigtime contract.
Show of the Week 90 pm,
WRC-D. "a Dozen Deadly Roses"
original suspense drama by Leonard
Kantor. with Lauren Bacall, Walter
Nathan and Robert Aida. Who
murdered the womans first hus-
band?
MariIyn Monroe 90 pm. wNdAL
%. Repeat of half-hour film
biography Mike Wallace. narrator.
Candid Camera 90 pm, wTOP
-Y. When a tailor shop customer
tries to give instructions to a clerk,
a high school band marches in and
browns him out.
'oshinstOn. D. C.. June Is. 1868 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

The corporate headquarters NCORPO
RATED significant achievement for both DOC INC
and the industry of which is the eaderthe information in
dustry.
is the ndustrys first Scientific Information Central"
Operating field barely recognized and little understood
only decade RECOMMENDATION INCORPORATED has built
solid foundation of chronological knowledge through actual
operation of management information centers.
DOC INC proud other significant rs which have
gained for the company international basic
theoretical studies the practical business Of applying s0phis
Gated manual mechanical and elecronc echnques nOrma
ton handling centers
These recognized notable ss" in the information industry
include:
INTERN Theory Coordinate Indexng This research
development has been widely adopted by the industry
the accepted technique for precise rapid and economical
information rereva.
q A mechanical hghspeed information center program
which ntegraes current abstract service indexed lin
depth by compuer with massive eectronic information
search program.
An operating system for producing and disseminating
copies of flat film reproductions of documents The
microfilm formal may become a national standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

highly auomated system of processing medical test data
of drug effects cancer tumors
prototype system for searching by association of ideas
The RECOMMENDATION INCORPORATED BUILDING and other
company "frSts few examples of sgcan accomplish
ment already achieved by DOC INC prominent leader its
field.
Is the cOmpanys principal objective maintain its leadership
role in the industry and therefore opportunities for
you to participate in and contribute DOC programs inter
national stature
Career positions in excellent professional environment
now open percepve imaginative middle management echn
cal and professional with experience business
scientific information systems.
You be sure of prompt attention from DOC INC equal
Pofun employer For more information write to Mr. John
FizsmmonS, Personnel Director.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
IRise brings you

We're not SO curly and contrived We're not SO
sereneIy still. But the unmistakabH feminine look,
The carefully cared The delicate yet durable aura
it's the Cameo look that every man has always loved,
whatever his word to describe it!
On The cover. and here. are five enchanting
examples Of this oId-new and delightfully."- becoming look
photographed most APPLY in The New York Hilton
where The latest in architecture and design blended
with The meNowness Of another era. old world charm
Of The little cafes that sing Of France. Italy, Spain
early New Orleans. And if you doubt claim
that this Cameo look is one love- just look at the
handsome young in the pictures. We had trouble
with them. rather. girls did,
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Stanton Junior Pete makes this little ruby red jewel A. VIM
pfhemer cotton velvet with Symer finish One piece with skirt
attached TO camoe top Very EMPIRE very right for little figures
Lpsc Cos Accent Red head band by Benur Coro bracelet
The dress is available in Junior Petite sizes BIB