davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:0O-What's New. Children.
6:15-The Friendly Giant.
Children.
6:SO-Fun Fishing. whistle
and Sing"
7:OO-Your Neighbor: The
World. THE Eternal Gem"
7:3O-Face Of Sweden. "Swe-
den in World Affairs"
S:O0-The Dubliners. A look at
Dublin, Ireland.
S:OO-The Open Mind. pub
lie Funds and Private
Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

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sstuftayi sunaay . a.m. 70 mltalskt
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SUNDAY mllaiaht 10 . en-. Monday.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Wpse-isss ks.-BuIIshs snIy.
WPRw-iaee ke.--Dylsht snly.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

5:OO-Teenarama Dance Party
6:SO-News. Weather. Sports
7:3O-Wrestling.
8:00-Mark Sabre.
S:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
9:00-Movie.
1O:3O-News, Weather, Sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
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The Heeht cO.-point-D downtown, Silver Spring,
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The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Grandview News

of Wolf Point called on Mr. and
Mrs. Werner King on Sunday -
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vic Bawden of Nickwall Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran
of Poplar and Cyril Etzel called
on Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
Bill Monday.
Mrs. Myron Doornek, Cheryl
and Jerry called on Mrs. Clar-
ence Olson of Riverside Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Candee, Mrs.
John Beck, Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and Mrs. Myron Doornek attend
ed the Fair Board Banquet at the
Lalonde Hotel in Sidney Tuesday
evening.
Bill Voorhees, and children
were Wednesday evening supper
guests of Mrs andaMrs. Werner
King sa AbS :
Mrs. Frank Winhofer visited
Mrs. Emma Barnes in Richey
edHesday fteF4ee ae@-4-.sssS4...e..
Mrs. Zina Lewis called on
Miss Mary Lou Trudell at the
Arthur school Wednesday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Elnploymenl
Continues Strong
In This Area

Demand for fall farm labor
showed substantial gains in this
area, reported Howard Sarbu,
Sidney Employment office man
ager.
Local agricultural placements
for August, September and Oc-
tober reached 233 as compared II
168 during the same period last
year and 146 in 1861. Sarbu at
tributed the increase in labor
demands to an above average
crop harvest.
He said, however, that the
demand is rapidly falling Oh
with the approach of winter and
completion of most fall farm act
ivity. There is still a small de.
mand for workers for fence ana
building repair, but so far there
has been no demand for live.
stock care.
He added that he expects a de-
mand for workers for livestock
care when snow and cold wealth.
er sets in and urged workers
interested in this type of worI
to register at the Sidney En-
ployment Office.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

George Peters, Mr.. and Mrs
George Milne, Bill, Frank and
George Winhofer were Richey cal
lers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara were Sidney
callers Saturday.
The Western Eunmakers All
Club met at the Dayton Willough-
by home Sunday. The Decem.
Der meeting will be held on the
18th at the George Milne home
at 1:30 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie John.
ston and children spent Sunday
with Mr.. an1 Mrs. C. d. Gidley
Of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz,
Donna and friend from Poplar
called on Mrs. Theresa Winhofer
and Bill Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mesx Stanley
Rensvold of north Wolf Point.
Mrs. Myron D9ornek and child
ren were Sunday dinner guests D
Mr.. and Mrs. George Good anc
attended the dedication of the
Frontier School near VOL
Point.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Rodgers
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian

He is currently working WITH
a IA member squad which includes
lettermen Gene Kruger, Raw
Hartman, Dave Kaneski, John
Welnel, Mike. Gear and Bill
Sreinbeisser. Bob Atchison. Gov
McMorris, Frank Laci and Bill
Conroy are up from last year s
B squad.
A talent loaded Sophomore
foursome of Steve Williamson
Dick Norden, Gary Miller AMI
jim Rehbein round out the "A
member squad.
Haugen has good all overall
size but no big basketeers. He
expects to play a running game
all season long. He may have
the depth and the individual
physical strength to get away
with these tactics of running.
After all, Kruger, Welnel, Hart
man, Gear, Miller and Kaneski
ran hard all during the football
season, never did get hurt and
ended up with the Class A foot.
ball championship. This is a com.
petitive bunch of athletes.
So get your season basketball
tickets, fans, il is going to he
an interesting basketball winter
Coach Ron Ewing has Is peo.
pie on the B squad and Frosl1
Coach Leo Schlenker has cut his
squad to 26 young Eagles.
Rcn Harper may start at for
ward for the University of Mon
tana Grizzlies and Bob FladmC
figures to play a part in thS
plans OF Eastern Montana STATE
for the forthcoming season.
Ex Sidney athletes, Gary Nc
Morris, a defen-ive end from
Western, and Gordon Myron, {
linebacker from Eastern, re
ceiVed all-star first team recogni
ton for their efforts this pas
season.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
SaVage

Everyone remember the 5Oth
anniversary celebration of the
First Lutheran Church of Savage
to be held Saturday evening, Nov.
Both, and December 1st. The
time will be 7:30 on Saturday
evening at which time all con
firmands will be honored. Ser
vices will be at 1920 Sunday
morning with Pastor Edward
Lievestad delivering the service.
A turkey dinner will follow the ser-
vice with the anniversary service
and burning of the mortgage to be
held in the afternoon, followed
with a coffee hour.
Mr.. Jim Hedegaard has been
confined to the Sidney Hospital
for treatment of a back injury.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob, Vir-
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

family in the Sidney area are
)ack in the letter writing busi-
less again. The Billings Gazette
! ecently printed a letter from
frs. Fred Hupp in regards to
the recent library disagreement.
As yet it hasn't been determined
Just who Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hupp
are, but one thing is fairly GER
tain. There must be some lively
political discussions in that fam
ly.
#
There was a very interesting
feature in the Sunday Gazette
on the Three Young Men from
Montana. Not too many years
ago they were members Of the
Jubileers who made an appearan-
ce in Sidney. 1t certainly proves
that Montana can turn out young
people who are capable of hold
ing their own in any company.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Crane

Jess Roberts has spent the last
three weeks in Rochester going
through the clinic and having sur
gerry.
Jim Roberts has been a patient
in the Sidney hospital the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley,
Mrs. VIM. Badt, Mrs. Melvin
Bakken and Mrs. Harvey Larson
attended open house at the h gh
school Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie DeMan-
gelaire returned to Crane to at
tend the funeral OF Charles Glenn
mer. While they were here they
visited with the BouraSsas Al
the Crane Market.
Mrs. Harvey Larson, Mrs. vii
lam Badt, Mrs. Melvin Baker
and Mrs. Asa Bradley spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Buc
Simard.
Miss Sharon Fiegle visited the
Gorden B adleys Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Yellowstone
Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle ac-
compared by Mrs. William Las
sey of Cartwright, went to Wat
ford City Monday for a meeting
of the North Dakota Tuberculo-
sis and Health Association.
Mrs. Ralph Hurley was host
ess to a Group of ladies' at her
home Wednesday evening. Games
were played and prizes given
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Foss,
Philip and Pauline, were recent
dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schlothauer
The East Fairview school OBJ
served Veterans Day with pro-
gram at the school. Parents
were invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

giria, an6 Mss Dia~e C5r-o Oh
enjoyed a supper at the Ralph
Miller home in Glendive on Sun
day evening in honor Of Mrs.
Miller's birthday.
Mns. Emile Eichkoff, Mrs.
Grace Pr.gan, Mrs. Godtfred Mil
Ter and Mrs. Sophie Burau visited
with Mrs. Emelia NJ Her Thurs
day afternoon and welcomed her
TO her new home in Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20


1t is basketball time again.
The Sidney Eagles open the
1963-1964 season in Wilfiston on
Nov. 30 and then travel to Laur-
ell on Dec. 6 and to Billin IS Cen
trail on Dec. 7. Local fans will
see the Eagles in action first
against Billings West with Toby
Kangas on Dec. 13 and Billings
High On Dec. IA.
Coach Jim Haugen has a real
tough schedule, but he may have
the fire power to meet the likes
of Billings West, Billings Senior
and Billings Central, with a re.
spectacle showing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
CHAPPY'S CHATTER
: BY Ken Chapman

We can eliminate the dirty.
stigma, it makes it worth while
for someone who has built up a
reputation for honesty to run.
Under our American way c}
life and two party system we
must have political asp;rants. If
takes a lot Of time and money
to run for a political office. The
least we can do for those who
are willing to take the chance is
to listen to them and try 10 be-
come better informed on the g.
sues 50 that we can make bet
ter choice when election day
comes.
The most widely unknown
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

Both political parties are warm
ing up their motors for the big
campaign ahead. With the Demo-
Gratis holding a series of rallies
around the state and the Republi
can statewide get-togethers al
Billings and Bozeman, politics
made lots of copy in our state
papers last week.
While they heartily disagree, on
many of the issues, they are
agreed on one. 1t is that
everyone should get interested in
politics and work for the party
Of their choice. That is the only
way we are going to get the best
potential candidates to run. When
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Chapter w. P.E.O.
Meets at Witt Home

Chapter W., of P.E.O. met al
the home of Ruth Witt with
IGarge Hanson as assistant host
ess. Ruth Mcdonald was program
chairman. Jacklynn Meyer, homo
service advisor for Montana
Dakota Utilities, gave a demon
stration on Christmas decorations
and gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

0i5ndr0 IaTs00 GG lvfor oaa
spenl a couple days visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lillian Larson, who
has been confined to her home
with a severe cold.
Mrs. Rich Karst and Ms.
Chuck Hardy made a trip 10
Watford City Tuesday.
Mrs. Bill Moore and Mrs. Steve
Cayko, Sr., made a trip to Will
liston on Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

ed in this county, the char
man continued.
In comparison of sales, the
chairman noted that state sales
for October year ago were
81 ,356, ,523.
Total Savings Bonds sales in
the state for January through
October of this year reached
$14 ,648, ,804," the chairman said,
comparing this with sales OF
13,761 ,224, for the January
October period a year ago.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Savings Bond
Sales Are Up
In Montana

October sales Of US. Savings
Bonds in Montana amount to
81 ,492 ,665, " Volunteer County
Savings Bonds Chairman Fred
Mielke, announced here today.
"Of this total, $34,356 worth
of Savings Bonds were purchas-
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

1t would certainly be a welcome
sight, to see a really good turn
out for the general membership
meeting of the Chamber on Fri
day night. 1t would be a G od
way to show that you are really
interested in Sidney.
The Republican., 1963-01-31
Road IO. RecOUe1'y

There several plans for reduction to the federal
debt and leading recovery Nebraska newspaper editor
has declared f freedom national SOL
and self must stop the usurpaton of
by few selfapponted manipuators and regain
constitutional republic which has the people of this
nation the greatest freedom prosperity and opportunity
known to The Liberty Amendment to the Constitution
of the United States the important in
doing this
The Liberty Amendment would force the Federal govern
ment to sell the empire of corporations worth
almost $500 billion private enterprise and apply the
ceeds the national debt This would about $45 billion
annually and make possible repeal the personal income
tax Then all enterprises would pay
interest and locally nationally like everyone else 1t
would great boost to when this is done
Sen Carl T. Curtis, Nebraska Republican, has proposed
you constitutional amendment which would
quire half billion dollar annual reduction in the national
debt Chairman Harry F. Byrd Virginia Democrat of the
Senate Finance committee Joined Curtis cosponsor the
proposed amendment.
The bringing of federal spending under control is a
and should not be delayed Curtis has stated The amendment
would require Congress which authorized spending
excess of estimated receipts to remain in session until had
acted to provide for balanced the ensuing year
the event of other emergency Congress
threefourth could suspend provisions
for year at a time.
In what sort of fiscal dream world does Kennedy
live that he ask the Congress taxes
Continued On Page
The Republican., 1963-01-31
Road From Accident
Toward Ridge Set
For Building In '63

State Senator Spencer w. Gra-
ham was in the process this past
weekend of Strengthening out
some rumorS in regards to road
building this spring and summer
by the state.
Senator Graham announced dcfi-
nitely that contrary to rumors
that the highway from Accident
toward Keyser Ridge would be
postponed, on the other hand it
would be constructed as planned.
He learned from the State Roads
commission last week that the
road would be rebuilt and that the
contract would be let the latter
part of March. This is a project
covering over two miles of high
way and would lead from Acct
dent, over a new bridge at Bear
Creek, and with a new direction
emerging in the vicinity of North
ern High school.
The project is estimated to cost
in the neighborhood of S1,300,000.
The Republican., 1963-01-31
Linda Oursler Heads
County All Council

Linda Oursler, member of the
Monte Vista All club, Oakland,
was elected president of the Gar
rett County All council, at meet
ing Monday evening in the EXten-
sion office in Oakland
Others named were Linda Mar
croft, Accident, vice-president;
Carol Edwards, McHenry, secre-
tary-treasurer; Sally Hoffman,
Oakland, reporter. Voting leaders
named were Mrs. H. T. Oursler,
Claude Wagner, Jr., Mrs. Ralph
Bucket and Mrs. Curtis Devclbiss.
Some thirty persons we're in at
tendance along with MaXel Alt,
assistant county agent
Following the election the group
met in committees and planned
the program for the ensuing year.
National All club week will be OBJ
served March 2 to g. The public
speaking contest will take place
May 3, and the annual dress revue
will be conducted April 26. Other
activities are scheduled for later
this year.
The Republican., 1963-01-31
To Assist In Filing
Income Tax Returns

Field representatives of the In
come Tax division of the Maryland
Treasury department will assist
Maryland income taxpayers in
preparation of their returns, the
same as in previous years.
This is the 26th consecutive year
that this activity has been carried.
The itinerary includes some 81
cities and towns Of the state.
The representatives will be at
the following places in the area;
Oakland, court house, February
IS.
Westernport, city building, Febru-
ary 18, 19.
Barton. First National Bank,
February 20
Homecoming, Liberty Trust COM
pany, February Il.
Frostburg. Fidelity Savings Bank,
February 25, 26.
Luke, Devon club, February 27,
e, March 1 to II, inclusive.
The Republican., 1963-01-31
Only 12O Register
AS Oakland Voters

The general re-regiStration of
voters of the town of Oakland was
held Monday, January %, and
brought out less than Is percent
of those presumed to be qualified
to ballot in municipal elections, it
was learned this week. The total
number to register was 120.
A resolution to provide for the
re-registration was approved at a
meeting of the Mayor and Council
in December.
The last general registration was
in 1852 and at that time 674 per-
sons registered. Mrs. Gladys Nor
deck, clerk-collector, said there
we're approximately 800 names on
the old books but she did not
know how many of these were
still eligible to vote.
The old list is now void. Council
had announced if it was not pos
sible for a legally qualified voter
to get to the city hall Monday he
could register any regular bust
ness day until Saturday, March 2,
at noon. At that time the books
will be closed until after the mu-
nicipal election in March, and if
person is not registered by that
time he will not be able to vote
in the municipal election March
IL.
To be eligible for registration,
it is necessary to have lived in
the county for at least ono year,
and within the corporate limits of
the town for six months.
Thus far no person has filed as
a candidate for council. Persons
may file for council until ten days
prior to the election Mayor Rus
sell Smith has another year to
serve. Carlton Calls, Harold H.
Harmed and Earl Roth will be
hold-over councilmen. Those whose
terms expire are Donald M.
Browning, James Helbig and Err
vim S. Smith.
The Republican., 1963-01-31
Heart Fund Kickoff
Set For February a

Wesley Schaible, End " Pres, of
Allegany-Garrett County Heart As
sociation and chairman of Special
Events for Southern Garrett Co.
announced the Kickoff will begin
with Turkey Shoot at the Oak
Lanes Bowling Alley Monday,
Feb 4. Mrs, Henry McComas was
man to fill out the uneXpired term
of her late husband.
Others named: Treasurer Mer-
ritt Feather; Plastic Hearts, II
vim Field; Heart Sunday Chairman
Mrs Kenneth LaWton; Publicity.
c. w. Englander. Other events are
being planned.
The Republican., 1963-01-31
To Address Rotary

Perry Smith, past president of
the Cumberland Rotary club and
nominee for district governor, will
be the speaker at the weekly meet
ing of the Oakland Rotary club
Friday evening at the Hinebaugh
dining room.
Programs for February are in
charge of Willis Shaffer. Last Fri
day Associate Judge Stuart F.
Hamill spoke on the laws govern
ing juveniles in the courts of Gar
rett county. Judge Hamill hears
on an average of three to four
juvenile cases each week.
Five chairmen interested in
periodic fireside chats met last
Friday following the regular ses-
sion. They were John Sharps, Lo-
gan Weber Jim Cropp, Mason
Glotfelty and Baity Ridder.
The Republican., 1963-01-31
Carl Schell Sworn In
AS State Director
OF Bureau of Mines

Carl A. Schell of Kitzmillcr,
who was appointed director of the
Maryland Bureau Of Mines in De-
Ccmber. took the oath of office
Monday afternoon, January %, in
the office of Richard l.. Davis,
clerk of the Circuit court, court
house, Oakland.
Mr.. Schell had completed his
four-ycar term of office as County
Commissioner last month. The ap-
pointmcnt was effective January
2 and succeeded Frank r. Powers,
who had served as director for the
past thirty years.
Mr.. ScheIl will continue to re-
side in Kitzmillcr but will main
tain his office in Westernport, at
least for the present.
Prior to moving to KitZmiller in
1912 Mr.. Schell had resided in
German. He spent some thirty
years in the coal mines and spe-
cialized in mine rescue work. He
was captain of the Kitzmiller mine
rescue squad which won the ma
tional championship in 1851.
Mr.. Schell is responsible for
safety measures prescribed for all
strip and deep mining activities
in the state.
The Republican., 1963-01-31
Overload Case Is
Largest Ever Tried

Probably the largest overload
case on record was heard before
Trial Magistrate Robert NJ. Ma
rOney on Monday, ending with a
verdict of guilty and a fine of
$3.50 plus costs. w. Dwight
Slower, attorney for the trucker,
prayed an appeal and the defend
ant was released under bond in
the amount of $500.
A West Virginia contracting
company of Charleston, known as
the Hall Trucking and Service
company, with James S. Jones,
driver of the vehicle. was moving
power shovel over the highways
that had an overload of more than
thirty tons, according to weight
measurement of John j. DeVlin,
state police The shovel was being
transported from a strip mine
operation in the southeastern part
of the county.
The trial was first scheduled
for February l but was moved to
the Monday date because of an
approaching vacation of Police
man DeVlin.
Magistrate Maroney pointed out
truck is allowed $1,000 pounds by
statute. Any weight above that fig
ure up to 5000 pounds is
charged at the rate of two cents
a pound Any overload in addition
to the 5000 pounds is chargeable
at the rate of six cents a pound.
Jones entered d plea of not
guilty. The appeal will go to the
Circuit court for trial or decision
by judge or jury.
After Jones was apprehended
the police allowed the power
shovel to be moved along U. S.
219. southwark, to point beyond
Red House It was later moved
into West Virginia under another
special permit issued by the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles.
The Republican., 1963-01-31
Given Jail Sentence

Carl Eugene Fazenbaker, of
Friendsville, was given a hearing
in Trial Magistrate Robert M. Ma
roney's office Monday on charges
of disturbing the peace in Friends
vile and unlawfully resisting ar
rest by uniformed officer of the
law
On the first charge he entered
plea of guilty and was sentenced
to spend thirty days in the coun-
ty Jail. The sentence was sus-
pended.
He entered a plea of not guilty
to the charge of unlawful resist
ing of an officer but Magistrate
Maroney found him guilty and he
was ordered to spend sixty days
in the county Jail
There was only one case placed
on the motor vehicle docket in the
trial magistrates office during the
week. Harland Eugene KitzmiIler,
Hutton, pleaded guilty to charge
of operating motor vehicle with
out adequate muffler, and was
fined S. and costs.
The Republican., 1963-01-31
Area Bills Introduced

Two measures were introduced
last week in the House of Dele
gates by the Garrett County dele
cation.
House bill 167 provides that
jurors in this county shall re-
ceive So per day with no extra al
loWance for mileage. At present
county jurors receive S. per day
and Is cents mile. one way from
their homes to the court house.
House Bill 168 would authorize
the sheriff of the county to ap-
point two deputies and a cook
In addition the sheriff would re-
ceive 81 per day for boarding each
prisoner committed to the county
jail. He presently gets 50 cents.