davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

stroYed; beet crops flood
ed and damaged; beans
were flooded and flattened
and sweet clover shredded
and stripped of its leaves.
In the Sioux Pass area, mo-
florists reported that all build
except the house had been
blown down ON one farm and
scattered over the highway and
it was necessary to stop and
remove pieces of timbers in
order to proceed. One man
driving a small VClkSWagen
said he was blown back and
forth from traffic lane to traf-
fic lane. and finally drove off
into a field, set all brakes and
placed tire car in gear in order
to avoid being blown away
completely.
No injuries were reported,
and in Sidney proper, one
window was reported being
blown in.
A freak "hail GLACIER" for
med in a gully two miles
northeast of Cartwright on
Highway %. Three hours after
the storm, the glacier was
still there and was four feet
deep and hailstones in the
formation were the size of
lemons.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Sears Catalog
Store Is Open

Sears Roebuck and Cont
pany will hold their grand
opening this Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Their new catalog sales Of
flee is located directly behind
the Yellowstone Mercantile.
There will be free gifts for
the ladies and men and bal
looms for the children. Also
free coffee and donuts. A reg
istration will be held for free
prizes to be given Waay.
William DuRoSe is the new
manager and Percy Schlich-
ting is salesman.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Land Bank
Loan Volume
Down Slightly

Farmers and rancherS Dor
rowed $618, 100000 from the
Federal Lank Bank ASsocia-
ton of Sidney during the fis-
cal year ended June 80, 1868.
Oscar Olson, association
manager, said borrowers used
proceeds from the long-term
loans to purchase land and
livestock, make improvements,
to pay for operations, and to
refinance indebtedness.
The loan volume was slightly
under the preceding 12-month
period, Olson said.
Olson said the FLBA makes
and services loans for the Fed
eral Land Bank of Sopkane in
Richland, Dawson, McCone,
Prairie and Wibaux Counties.
At June 80, this year, the as
ISOLATION had $4,790, 10000 in
outstanding loans, an increase
of $236,7O0.0 90 over the same
date in 1862.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

In this day of nuclearpower
and guided missiles, the US.
Navy has combined these two
elements to produce a new
kind of weapon, the Fleet Bal
liStic Missile Submarine.
The first submarine of its
kind, the USS GEORGE
WASHINGTON, is armed, not
with torpedoes, but with six
teen Polaris ballistic missiles
that can be firer while the
submarine is submerged. The
USS GEORGE WASHINGTON
is so huge that it couldn't fit
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

can really say what the dam
age will amount to until the
tops have grown back and the
crop is harvested. An estimate
now would be better referred
to as a "gUesStimate."
Three separate hail storms
hit in the Gumbo Flats area
south of Poplar. Safflower
crops in the Girard area were
damaged less than wheat, but
the Charley Creek area re-
ceived only a mice rain" Sid
ney itself got no hail, but about
70 inches of rain was recorded
at the Experiment Station
northwest of town.
Wind levelled at least IA
poles for Mountain States
Telephone Co., some in the
area between Fairview and
Sidney and others at Crane.
Ali IA circuits to Glendive
were out of action for more
than two hours, but service
had been restored by about 9
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

This formula was tried cut
Monday night when about 425
persons turned out for the re-
classification meeting at the
Dalonde Hotel ballroom. They
were armed to the teeth with
questions.
Frank Moze of the State
Board of Equalization found
himself in the middle od an
unexpected bGrrage of ques-
tions. He told the group he
hadn't known anything about
the meeting, but happened to
be in town and told the county
commissioners he would sit In
and "help out" if necessary.
1t was necessary. Moze
stuck to his guns through
out the attack and failed
TO retreat anytime during
the evening.
I'll grant you one thing"
Moe said, "there are going
to be some errors and that's
why the hearings are schedul-
ed"
If you think your property
is appraised at more than its
full value, you have an oppor-
tunity to visit with the APP
praisers, he said.
Moze went on to explain
why the reclassification pro
gram came about and pointed
out how Richland county was
one of several in the state that
had an unreasonable low Valu-
alton in the past.
THE entire program was
out of line and has been
for some time. Some coun-
ties had TO be increased
and some decreased" he
said.
1t was explained early i'm the
meeting that the 1857 session
Of the Legislature made it
mandatory that county COM
miSsionerS make the reclaSSifi-
cation.
After Moze had said
valuations were going up
and down, someone rose
and asked everyone whose
valuation had gone down
TO stand.
No one stood.
Former county commissioner
L.. Sedlacek of Fairview told
Howard Baker who was rep
resenting the appraisal firm
of Justin Haynes, that he hao
| spot checked some of their
| work and found irregularities
| He said the new buildings
were okay, but felt the people
in the old homes were certain.
} ~ going 10 suffer.
The conservation then moved
2 to farm lands and it was learn.
/ ed that two different sets O.
values are being used in the
state. A separate value is be,
ing used in some counties tina.
/ had been set UP by the County
!, Commissioners Association anS
another is being used by tn,
: State Board of Equalization.
l I'VE are hoping that all
2 counties will be using the
: same values for next years
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Farmers Must
ACP
Reports Now

Farmers who have complet-
ed conservation prDjects ap-
proved earlier this year un-
der the 1868 Agricultural
Conservation Program were
reminded today to file their
report of performance for cost
share assistance.
Fred IverSen, chairman of
the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation county COM
mittee, points out that the ear
lier such reports on completed
practices are filed, the sooner
the ACP payment can be made.
This will permit the farmer to
meet the expenses incurred in
carrying out the practice, and
if he has other projects ap-
proved for completion this
fall, the cash payments can
help to get the additional con-
servation under way. With
spring conservation projects
completed and the cost shares
received, it will be easier to
concentrate on other work that
needs to be done.
Iversen said that if a farmer
has received approval for {
practice which he later finds
he is unable to carry out, he
should report this to his county
committee. This may permit
the committee to approve an
other practice for him or TO,
some other farmer in the coun
ty.
ACP, Iversen explained, ha
been authorized by Congress
in recognition of the fact tina
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

High winds and hail dashed
the city, knocking down trees
and damaging gardens and
crops in that area. Easements
were flooded in many homes.
Sidney escaped the severe
damage from wind. rain and
hail that was reported in other
areas of the county. The Sioux
Pass area took the worst lick
ing with farmers there report
ing 100 per cent crop loss due
10 hail. wind and the high
water flooding tn? lowlands.
Because Of the many
vGriables. no accurate esti-
mate OF the damage done
In Thur-daY's storm is
available. considerable"
best describes he situa-
ton throughout some Sec
tions of the county.
The beet crop took a real
licking in the Fairview area.
particularly esst of town
towards Cartwright. No one
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Fun in Orbit Is Booked
For RichIand County
Fair Evening Shows

Ceremonies. There will be
seven acts in this show, in
GLIDING a helicopter act. After
each evenings performance
there will be a fireworks dis
play, Bosshard said.
"On the Midway we'll have
Smith Wonder Shows which
is coming directly out of Can
ada and will appear here
through August 81 each after
noon and evening. This carni-
val will be a third larger than
a year ago and it is the finest
carnival in this northwest
area" he said.
Bands will appear each day
of the fair. The Fairview high
school band will appear on the
first day of the fair, August 10,
Sidney high school band or
the second day, August 20.
and the Sprigs O'Heather AL
Girls Bagpipe Band of Moose
jaw, SaSk., on the third day
August 81. These bands viii
appear in the business area il
downtown Sidney from Il
am. to IL noon each day.
eve have been assured tina
all types of exhibits will bt
of the best in Eastern Mon.
tana and Western North Oak.
ota. We have added some.
thing new this year which il
the Pet Show. All entries mus
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

This should prove to be a real
good rodeo as the producer
has some of the widest horses
in North Dakota and Montana,
BoSShard said. Entries will be
taken until Saturday, August
IL at 8 p. m. i
McClellen Associates of Chi
cago will stage a night show
called Fun in Orbit, with
many acts. Max Cooper, an
impreSsionist, is Master of
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

: The Richland County Fair
will open Monday, August 10,
at 8 pm. and will run through
August 81 with the best ex-
hibits, entertainment and dis
plays available in this area, ac-
cording to DOlph BoSShard,
Fair Manager.
There will be a Wild West
amateur rodeo this year with
livestock being furnished by
Ben tombstone and Associates.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
City Swim Meet
Scheduled Friday

Sidney boys and girls are
invited 10 participate in the
annual City Swim Meet Aug.
8 at 5 pm.
Races to be held are:
8 yrs and younger-20 yard
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Savage Schools
Will Open
On August 26

The Savage public schools
will begin regular classes on
Monday, August 26.
August "a will be devoted
to teacher meetings and plan
ming sessions.
All teaching positions have
been filled. One large house is
still needed for a teacher and
family. Anyone having such
a house i'm Savage please call
Mrs. Oreanna Gear.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Hail, Wind, Rain Rip Through Rich|and County

The Sioux Pass area and Fairview got rocked by a
severe hail and wind storm Thursday afternoon, de-
StrOying crops and isolating a section of Fairview.
Heavy rains in the FairvieW area caused flooding
in the southwest section Of town when water went over
the banks on an irrigation canal skirting the town.
Water at least four feet deep poured into the residential
area from bitches along the highway.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Tax Session Drew More Thun4OO

Recipe for a cheated argument"
Take about 425 property owners. Add a member of
the State Board Of Equalization and two representatives
from an out-of-state appraisal firm. Stir the taxpayers
up with facts and figures and then pour into a basement
room and sit back and wait for the results.
The resultant taste may be bitter to some and even
offensive to others. Some will be satisfied.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

EARLY WINNER-Patti
Zieske of Sidney was one
of the first TO earn a prize
In the Sidney Herald's sub
scription drive. She sold
10 new subscriptions in a
couple days and got a fran
sistor radio. The premium
drive Is open 10 anyone.
Further details are in this
weeks Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

a World War II German prison camp.
Ben Wright and HedIey MattineIy are
featured. tRepeat.)
1000 On SHOW OF THE WEEK.
Special l Hour. Emergency Ward"
The rea-iife experiences Of an inferno
tDr Marten Muderl at New York citys
Bellevue Hospital tRepeat of Nov. 10.
1922
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Dilemma in hat
shop Repeat)
1920 q ABc NEWS "cLoSE-UPT
Public Affairs "The Troubled Land"
Documentary about Northeastern Brazil.
(Repeatl
q WHATS MY LINE?
Quiz Guest: MeN Griffin.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
David Rush reporting.
On noLLYW0oDS FINEST.
Movie. Approximately Hours. Whey
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Ia Million Homes
To Be Built in '63
BY the Associated Press

Housing Administrator Rob-
ert C. Weaver predicted yester-
day that construction Of about
IA million private dwelling
units will begin during 1868.
/ He said mortgage money is
plentiful now.
Market pressure for further
reductions in mortgage dis
counts and mortgage interest
rates will persist in 1868 as in
1852" Mr.. Weaver told the
Banking Committee.
"All the other community de-
velopment programs of tn e
housing agency are expected to
go on contributing to the rising
economy Of the country" Mr..
Weaver said. This includes the
assistance provided to localities
for planning and financing of
public facilities. urban renewal.
urban planning, public hous-
ing. college housing, urban
transportation and open-space
land"
Evening star., 1963-02-01

for the job which involves so
many tricky details. He must
instantly recognize all Con-
gressmen when they present
themselves for a vote. And
when the vote is so mumbled
that even the Congressman can
hardly hear himself, the read
ing clerk must pick it up and
repeat it.
This is still minor, compared
to the Importance of proper bill
reading. If the clerk goes too
fast, a Congressman may miss
a chance to bring up a vital
amendment. Knowing when
to pause is not so much a mat
ter of breath control, but of
intimate knowledge of each bill
and the sentiments of the Con-
gresSmen concerning it.
Mr.. Hackney, who calls him
self a lifelong Democrat" at
tended the University of North
Carolina, was graduated from
George Washington University
and took postgraduate courses
in legislative procedure.
A page in 1941 and AZ, Mr..
Hackney came back to the Hill
after college and serving in the
Navy, and was made assistant
manager of the House Demo-
cratic Telephone Room.
when I came back I thought
it would be temporary" said
Mr.. Hackney. who got caught
up in the whirl of three Demo-
cratic National Conventions as
a floor assistant. I'm glad !
stayed"
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Suspect Charged
In I'd Robbery

One Of two men charged in
the robbery last Friday Of Rep
resentative Hagen, Democrat OF
California, yesterday was
picked out as a suspect In the
robbery January % of Roberts
Laundry, Inc, 1856 F street NV
Kenneth M. Sans, 81, Of the
unit block of Forty-sixth street
NV, was identified in Cen
eral Sessions Court by Mrs. De-
lores v. Cloud, 81, a clerk at
the laundry who was robbed Of
$38 at knife point. according to
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Edmond T. DAILY.
Mr.. DAILY said Mrs. Cloud
identified Sans as he was ap-
pearing before Judge Randolph
c. Richardson. Sans appeared
with Howard l., Harrington, 81,
of the 400 block Of Fourth
street NE. Their case involving
the Congressman was contin-
ued to February 5.
Mr.. DAILY said Harrington's
bond remained at $4,000. But
Sans, now charged in the other
robbery, is under $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
AUDITIONED ON HILL
New Reading Clerk
PoIishes Up Speech
By MAYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

When Charles w. Hackney,
jr,, the new House Democratic
Reading Clerk, auditioned for
the position, it was under
standable why he felt as if
he had a bale of cotton III
my mouth"
This job, vacant for the first
time in 20 years, is considered
among the very important in
the House, for the ideal read
ing clerk must have the voice
Of a matinee idol and a legis-
lative. knowledge equal to the
most efficient Congressman.
Mr.. Hackney, a 40-year-old
bachelor, whose first job at
the Capitol was as a page, said
yesterday in his faint North
Carolina drawl that he has
already started speech lessons.
"I've contacted DR.. Jean
Erwin, Senator Erwin's sister.
She's supervisor of all the
speech teachers in Arlington
and she's going TO advise me-"
Mr.. Hackney replaces George
Maurer, noted for his drawn
out yeas" and nays" which
added a little color to the
lengthy roll call proceedings.
Mr.. Maurer died of heart
attack last November.
Unanimous Choice
Mr.. Hackney will work with
the Republican Reading Clerk,
Joel Bartlett, IAN old friend
who was a page with me. We
never argue about politics, even
jokingly."
Speaker John Mccormack of
Massachusetts said Mr.. Hack
ney was the unanimous choice
of a panel Of House members
who auditioned % candidates
for the $15,339-a-year job in
the House chambers Wednes-
day, a quiet day of adjourn
ment. To hear Mr.. Hackney
tell it, there could have been
more pleasant ways to spend
the day.
I'VE were called in, one at a
time. We had to read a column
Of names from the roll call,
without the mike. Then with
a mike on, we read a paragraph
Of presidential message-and
believe me. l can't tell you one
word in it-and then we read
a short bill"
Tricks to Learn
Mr.. Hackney says he'll be
trained slowly by Mr.. Bartlett
Evening star., 1963-02-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

The Ramat Gan Chamber Orches-
ira. Sergiu Comissiona. conductor.
soloists: Ernst Wallfisch, viola; Larry
WallflSch, piano; Avrahm Comfort,
violin. Lisner Auditorium. Program:
Concerto Crosse in d minor. Op. 4.
No. 10, Handel; Double Concerto in c
for Viola Piano and Strings, NJ.
Haydn; YiSkor Tin MemoriamD. for
Solo Violin and Strings, Partos
56tuaeS 6,,oe,, ,.1 LOT string oreheSt5a' MaItin'
Evening star., 1963-02-01
PROPOSALS

sALE-Repossessed 1858 Dodge Cor
663le. TO highest bid received by
February l3. 1853, at Royal Mo-
tors, Inc. 400 0eorgia Ave. NV.
Washington, d. G.. where the car
may be Inspected. ja30,3i-ief
sALE-RepossesSed 1862 oldsmo-
bile i-dr. sedan. Serial No. B20M-
0t729 TO highest bid received By
February ~, 1868, at oreenfield's
garage, Inc. 227 X street NV,
%ssN5ssiSn Ssy Ss iSsDeeteG q e. where i.S rs car
JANUARY 81, I99a.-u) STORM.
ffEHRsMsfAHISNfi fHsMsfHSf woopLASp esMflss Anp TTpRRWScAE ACE
Sc vic. OF ANGER, BRUCE.
LANosToN. RAYNoLDS PLACES
AND HARTFORD ST. INVITA-
following SEWER AND WATER
MAIN CONSTR, $50 L.F. 3O",
liz, FL 81. as6 GlT, Ips ~ ~. Iad md gbo
clay pipe sewer; $50 LF. ib % diS,
cone junction chambers; / reini.
sonIn, sonIs, outlet nnG sto ssttTHetiv i9o stand.
Ea'esTsIn ", sToRM sysJtd sEwEh n thS.ss plSss sns
BBT hiBEMkRLE ST, AND kL.
TON. b C., ISviT. c.SSoo.sl,
consist OF the followlng sEwER
si". and 955 L.F, is, dla. rsinf,
cone plPpe sever ilS LF -
tcrlSi available from Procurement
Office. d. c., Room i0i 400 Pa.
Ave NV, upon deposit OF eer-
iiiisd, check for $50 Per se! for
Lnrs[,,NyyJssE IN9aprg.ss DEPOSIT P.cSs .rsaaiSsd
ss,s66c sos tNyi fst Iss, ssEsIhRfpp Bfbs Us
fIary i3. iasS. In Room SEA, 100
Pa, Ave, NV, ia3i -fei .2,4,b,6
JANUARY 81, Ip6s.-uNtT le.
ROUTE Z in FAfRFAx. .LouDouN
q2EytNsTTiEEs5 q2EtsT E5 pyEReg9llNIhi ,S0E-.
TAILoN. NO. c.850l.s) consist
Con- p; of2s fI22s1s!gBf egfF f;Ss vfs2TRss5ySGs:
sever SVVrON Of tRs iiolloIwIng a paruahmtIiiss mIii
1850 LFs and a. 500 LF.
lneludlns junction structures, man.
holes and other accessories and
appurtcnanees tWage rates have
bern predetermined bv Labor
pert BIDDERS ARE INQUIRED
TO De REOtHTERED CONTRAc.
TORS IN THE STATE OF VfR-
GlNtA Bidding material avail
able from Procurement Office,
d c.. Room 4O4 4nn Pa Ave,
cheek for thn per set payable 10
y &. Treasurer tphone Ma 3.
5000 En- i4S sBALEp 9fps
70 be opened 2 Pm 2 3 r., Fsh-
40 pa. ave NV wSshinsion.
u r. ia3i .fet.2,i.b,B
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Poles Expect S. Million
Loss to Trade Boycott

ish government said that as a
result of the boycott, Polish
goods have already been elm
mated from quite a big part of
the United States market,
namely Southern States and
the West Coast"
Washington officials say that
in some areas-but not all-the
John Birch Society is believed
to be taking an active role.
Two other organizations are
involved in the campaign. One
is "The Committee to Warn Of
the Arrival of Communist Mer-
chandise on the Local Business
Scene" with headquarters in
Miami, Fla. The other is
American Council of Domestic
Manufacturers" with head
quarters in Louisville, KY.
Action Groups
The Miami group, headed by
a chiropractor, claims chapters
throughout the country, and
believes in direct action-in-
cluding boycotts against stores
that stock goods made in Com
munist countries. The Polish
government claims this group
organizes phone campaigns and
card parties" in which cards
are placed in stores stocking
Polish goods. The cards say:
Always buy your Communist
products at :"
The Louisville group says its
goal is ito oppose the sale in
this country of goods made be-
hind the Iron Curtain" Its
reasons seem primarily eco
nomic-to keep out goods made
in Communist countries that
might compete with American
made products.
President Kennedy told a
press conference on December
IL that because some mer-
chant has Polish ham in his
shop, saying he is unpatriotic
doesn't seem to me to be a
great contribution in the fight
against communism"
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Loudoun Awards
School Contract

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. / (AP) .
The contract for the new
600-pupil elementary school In
Sterling Park was awarded yes
terday TO MOTLEY Construction
Co, Inc, Of Farmville by the
Loudoun County school board.
The contract price was S672.-
800 for the 20-classroom. sound.
proof building II is scheduled
TO be completed by September.
The building, three miles
from Dulles International Air
port, was designed by architect
Kenneth O. Macllroy Of Rich
mond 10 cope with the noise
Of jets.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

Polish exports to this coun-
try probably will drop by as
much as IS million this year as
a result of Nationwide cam
paign against goods made in
Communist countries, Polish
Embassy sources said today.
AS a result of the store-to-
store campaign, the Poles say
that several leading firms have
cancelled, or failed to renew
contracts for Polish goods.
Moreover, Polish trade experts
believe the widespread public
ity has cost Poland several new
markets in the United States.
DisapprOved by Government
The Polish figures were cor
roborated today by Commerce
Department officials who have
watched the campaign since it
began last summer. Both the
Commerce Department and the
State Department have told in
quiring businessmen that the
Government disapproves of the
boycott; in fact. favors in
creased trade with Eastern
European.
Because it is easily identifi-
able, the principal item af-
fected by the campaign is Pol
ish ham. In 1861, $24 million
worth of this product was sold
in the United States. The fig
ure for 1862 is expected to be
slightly less, and in 1868 it is
expected to drop even further.
Total Polish exports to the
United States amounted to $39
in 1860; SAL million in
1861; and preliminary esti-
mates are for about SAB million
in 1862.
Poles Cite Setbacks
Imports from the whole So
Wet bloc amount to about $85
million, less than one-half Of
l per cent Of total American
imports.
In a recent memorandum to
the State Department, the Pol
Evening star., 1963-02-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN As PREMISES
NUMBER 1920 GARFIELD
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
id3' lana resOrSs sSG OF Of the 'fS 5stret Gs 'Sf of
Columbia, and at the request Of
the. party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell. at
public auction in front OF the
premises. on WEDNESDAY THE
SIXTH DAY OF EEsRFuARY,, A2'Y,,
PM, the following described land
District OF Columbia, apd desig.
mated as and being Lot % In
Square 1891 In a subdivision made
by American Security Trust Com
pany as per plat recorded In the
Office OF the surveyor for the
DisiTist q Columbia in Lioer az
TERMS Sold subject to a prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately S34 sos, fur
ther particulars OF which will be
announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust 70
be paid In cash. A deposit Of
5000 ~ cash or certified check
required Conveyaneing, record-
Ing, transfer taxes. etc. at pur-
as Of date Of sale, Terms tosbe
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold At the discretion Of
the trustees
JEROME MALtN,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
ja2H,30-fel,4 40 Trustees.
THOs. .. OWEN q SON
Auetioneers, I'LL Y 81. NV.