davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

nave L1lC dOfdllldSC ONCl LllC VI =
dinary ambulance In that they
will carry four persons at a
time instead of one or two.
James M. Tunnell, Jr., young
Georgetown attorney and son of
u. S. Senator and Mrs. James
M. Tunnell, purchased on Sat-
urday the stock of the George
town Service & Gas Company.
He will operate the plant In the
future. Gas service was esta- :
blished In Georgetown about SO
years ago, among the founders
of the company being former
US. Rep. Robert G. Houston
and the late Landreth L. Lay
ton. 1t was operated as the
Georgetown Gas Company until
served per fire; there we're 20
purchased by the late Miss Julia
Burton. Since that time 1t has
been under the management of
Marc B. Saunders. 1t is under
stood that as soon as condi-
lions will permit, the system
will undergo extensive repairs.
Smyrna's new dance band,
the -Four Sour Notes., will
sponsor a dance each Wednes-
day night at the Twentieth Cen
tury Club House, In an effort
to provide entertainment for the
young people of this town, in
cluding high school children,
young married couples, wo-
men war production workers
living here, and men in SER
vice. Dances last from nine
to twelve, and small ad-
mission is charged. Chaper-
ones will be present at all
times, band members stressed.
Cpl. Carl Davis of Camp Ed
wards, Mass, visited with his
mother, Mrs. Emma Davis,
Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr., of
Laurel, Mrs. Ralph McClain
and son Jimmy of Taylor's
Bridge, Mrs. Willis Sanner and
daughter Nancy of Dover, we're
recent visitors of their grand
mother, Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Pier
son spent Saturday In Whining
ton.
MIR. Harry Davis of Upland,
Pa, was visitor of his sis
ter-in-law Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mr.. Wilmer Ford of Dover,
a son-in-law of Mrs. Thomas
Wrench, is very i'll in Kent
General Hospital. Mr.. Fordun-
derwent a serious operation
Monday.
Miss Gwenn Smith celebrated
her 18th birthday this past
weekend; just a social family
affair.
Evan Brown, Seaman End
Class, ofBainbridge, Maryland,
spent the weekend with his wife,
Mrs. Mary Brown.
Miss Elva Waters, now In
training at Delaware Hospital,
is spending her vacation with
her parents, MIR. ana Mrs. Le-
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

Jefferson for his assistant for
a short while. He will also be
regularly assisted by his wife,
who is no stranger to this work
being the daughter of the late
Postmaster Carrow and his con-
stant assistant while In office.
Tomorrow will be Postmaster
Jerrerson's last day as the Of
ftcial in charge. Up to noon
today none of the present as
ststants had been retained by
the incoming postmaster.
Miss Ethel FAIRIES of this town
has been elected Fifth Grade
Teacher of the Glenolden, Pa.
Schools. The election was made
Monday night at an advance In
salary over what she received
at Lansedowne.
Miss Viva Thawley, sister
of Mrs. John c. Still and Thom-
as Rheims son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Rheims, both of this
town, gave their friends a sur
prise Saturday evening by slip
ping quietly to the Smyrna Cir
cult Parsonage and being mar
rted by the Rev. l.. /. McDoug-
lie. The bride is a daughter of
Mrs. Fannie Thawley, of Rid
gely, but made her home with
MIR. and Mrs. John C. Still.
Miss Green, one of the trio
of young ladies drowned THOR
ristown, Pa, Saturday after
noon, was we'll known In Dover,
being the niece of Mrs. W. L.
Pritchett of Dover. Her mother,
who is the wife of Rev. Charles
Wesley Green, was Miss Sallie
Stevenson, born In Dover and
living In this State until her
marriage. Miss Green, her sis
ter, Miss Margaret, and one
brother we're born In China,
her father being a missionary
of the ME-. Church In that
country.
Startled from his slumbers by
the cracking of the flames,
Wenster w. Kinder, a farmer
residing at Atlanta, near Sea-
ford, sprang from his bed,
Thursday morning, and rushing
to the window saw his barns
and stock being quickly reduced
to a pile of ashes. How the fire
started is not known, and the
discovery was made too late to
save anything. One large barn
and three smaller ones, toge-
ther with several smaller build
ings, 90 tons Of hay, 400 bushels
of wheat, rs bushels Of corn,
four horses, three mules, eight
cows, three wagons, one car
riage and a large quantity Of
tools and farming implements,
we're destroyed by the fire,
making a total loss of about
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

| NY UdLSA %
Miss Eleanor Burke, now
training at St. Francis Hospital,
is spending her vacation with
her parents, MIR. andMrs. Fred
Burke.
Calvin Davis of Portsmouth,
Va, is spending his leave with
his grandmother, Mrs. Reed.
Miss Jean Ellen Russell is
attending Camp TWeedale near
Oxford, Pa.
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm atten-
ded the wedding and reception
of Miss Marion Venable and Mr..
william MARYLAND in Dover on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B..
Swain, Jr., and son Charles B.
III, are spending a week with
his mother, Mrs. Charles B.
Swain.
Miss Marianne Webb and Miss
Nellie Wallace have returned
from New York where they we're
guests of Ensign Betty McPhail
at Devonshire House, Green
wich Village.
Miss Carlene Jones and Mis-
Ruth Ellen Reihm attended a
performance of "Jane Eyre"
in Philadelphia last week.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Reihm
have had as their guest for the
past week, Mrs. Ida S. Crater
of Norristown.
Reuben DeakWe, u. S. Ar
my, who is stationed In Ala
bama is spending ten-day
furlough with MIR. and Mrs. S.
Credick Ennis.
Buddy O'Neil, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Francis O'Neill, has re-
turned to the University ofDel-
aware after spending TWO weeks
vacation from his Wiz Army
course.
Mrs. Edward L. Wo1ord, and
children of Rochester, N.Y.,
are the guests of her parents
MIR. and Mrs. John C. Still
Mary Louise Porter, Y-3c,
U.S.N.A. (W) of Washington,
DC, was a guest over the
weekend of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Por-
ter.
Miss Amelia Winford of Pas
adena, Calf, and Albert Win
ford, US. Naval Hospital, Nor
folk, Va, are guests of their
mother, Mrs. W. A. Winford and
Miss Nina Winford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Shortall
of Clayton have returned from
visit to their son First Lieu
tenant ]. L. Shortall, Jr., who
is studying Electronics at Har-
ward University Cambridge,
Mass.
Miss Sara Ellen Wright,
daugher of MIR. and Mrs. G.
Harvey Wright has finished her
basic training U.S.N.A. (W) at
Hunter College, NY, and was
transferred to Washington,
DC, on Saturday for further
duties.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

SIS, 900. When the neighbors,
attracted by the brilliantly ligh-
ted sky, arrived they coud dc
nothing more than prevent thu
flames spreading to the dwell
ling nearby.
Miss Martha E. Thompson
and Fred Yenish, both of Do
yer, were married on the eve
ming of July 5 at the Wyoming
ME. parsonage by Rev. H. C.
Shipley. A reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Wells,
Wyoming, brother-in-law and
sister of the bride, followed
the ceremony and this was a
beautiful event, with house dec
orations of white carnations and
nasturtiums. The bride wore
blue meSsaline.
Rushing into a field where her
5-year-old son was being at
tackled by an infuriated bull,
Mrs. David Banning, livingne
Seaford, was gored nearly to
death by the animal and her
recovery is doubtful. The bull
made its attack as Mrs. Banning
and her child we're crossing the
pasture. The mother jumpedbe-
tween the two and a terrible
battle ensued, the woman finally
saved her child, but at grave
risk of her own life. The en-
ragged animal gored her In the
right side, tearing a cash 10
inches long and breaking one
of her ribs.
MIR. Charles G. Coverdale has
purchased the property on main
street now occupied by the Ex-
press Company and MIR. Amos.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Smith
and Mrs. H. Dempsey, of Dover,
spent Sunday with Mr.. andMrs.
.C.N. Brown.
Mrs. Emma CHM, who has
been quite sick for two weeks
is much better and has gone to
spend a while with her sonnear
Middletown.
MIR. L. c. Mccoy, of Chester,
Pa, was a recent visitor to
Smyrna.
Mrs. R. Hirons Clifton has
returned from a visit to Sal
isbury, Md.
Miss Helen Reynolds, of
Townsend is visiting Miss Mary
Lyman.
Miss Anna McCay, Of Darby,
Pa, is visiting Miss Ethel Far
les.
Mr.. James v. Roberts, Of
Wilmington is visiting her sis
ter Miss Irene Roberts.
Mrs. William FAIRIES is visit
ing her son Gilbert S. FAIRIES
and his family at Chester
Heights, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
EAlAz ]. r. y - . D

Police have taken finger
prints of a woman still pa
tient In the Kent General Hos
pital suffering injuries sustain
ed when an automobile she al
1egedly was driving turned ov-
er near Smyrna on Tuesday,
June %, In an effort to learn
her identity. The woman, bear
in a tattoo, ''Josephine", on
an arm, has told police she is
rs, has given a Baltimore ad-
dress and several different
names, and communication with
Baltimore police has failed to
establish positively her identity.
Albert Garves, Philadelphia,
riding In the car with the wo-
man at the time of the acci-
dent, is at liberty under $l00
bail as a material witness. The
automobile belonged to ]. VII
liam Manges, Baltimore, 1t is
alleged, and he has told police
it was stolen In Philadelphia.
Plans are now being made for
a Victory Flower Show to be
sponsored by the Willing Work
ers Bible Class of Asbury Meth
odist Church on Sept. "a. Mrs.
Kennard Price, president, is in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slaugh-
ter received a cablegram Sun
day from their son, Pvt. Lee
Slaughter, notifying them of his
safe landing over seas. MIR.
Reynolds Stevenson also re-
Gently received a cablegram
from his son, Pvt. Frederick
Stevenson, stating that he had
reached his overseas destina-
tion safely.
c. w. Graham, a former Kent
County sheriff, has won the
commendation of George Ehin-
ger, state director of the air
craft warning service, for SER
wing, since Pearl Harbor, 435
hours as an observer at the
Kenton aircraft warning obser-
walton post. Clifford Clark is
the chief observer. In addition
TO his faithfulness as a home
front defense volunteer, Gra-
ham has a daughter who serves
regularly at the same post, a
son, Stanley, who Is In the arm
ed forces In North Africa, and
another son In the Air Corps,
now stationed In this country.
Three, possible more, four
stretcher ambulance bodies
have been allocated to Delaware
by the OCD, spokesman for
the State Council of Defense
said. The bodies are made of
wood and non-critical mater
ials and are to be mounted on
the chassis of a four-door Sc
dan. Before a body will be al
located to a district, the de-
tense council of that district
is required to have obtained
a chassis for IT. 1t was said
that plans for the use of the
In the State have been
drawn. The ambulance bodies
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Medium Size
! Ideal Grade A
!. !. E:(;;(C;!S
Do. &c.


Ideal Apple Sauce z jaf. 49,
Ideal Cut Asparagus 2 cans" 49,
Ideal Tomato Juice z cans 49,
Ideal Canned Spaghetti 3 ca can. so 49,
Deep Blue Light Tuna a cans 49,
Beverages ''' ST. s''"'' ss: S9' @ SITS
Charcoal Briquettes x'"s''o'' 10 sss ss So
Charcoal Lighter i".- Il. sso s' 25' ssa st 49,
Evening star., 1963-02-03
The Cover

The 34th annual Auto Show will open
Wednesday at the Armory and for the
occasion The Star will publish special
section Tuesday, devoted to all the new
models. But old models can be fasci-
mating, too, and today SUNDAY takes a
look at some of these through Harold J.
FlecknOe's camera. His cover shows
1885 Delahaye, a French classic car.
For other pictures, also in color, turn
to Page 10.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Life in the Peace Corps

Lizards, insects, cold showers and Soc
Ger are just few of the diverse ingredi-
ents that 60 into the lives of Peace Corps
Volunteers serving in distant lands.
Their reports" the form of chatty,
informal letters make up one of the
Federal Governments most fascinating
files. With the aid of these files, Star
Staff Writer Bernard Gwertzman has
come up with report on what it really
is like in the Peace Corps, on Page S.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

would just as soon abolish the week,
along with dentist chairs, dentist offices
and dentists. Still, Reginald survived
the ordeal, as Star Staff Photographer
Randolph Routt illustrates in picture
story on Page IL.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
A Moment of Crisis

This is National
Dental Week
and 5-year old
Reginald (right)
is wondering
why anybody
would want to
celebrate it.
AS the dentist
moves in with
all that hard
ware, Reginald
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Wheat Program
Meetings Set
For Sidney

Wheat growers in Richland
County and the surrounding
area will have an opportunity
to obtain information about
the 1864 wheat program at
meetings to be held soon by
the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice of Montana State College.
Meetings in this immediate
area and their dates are as fol-
lows: Sidney, March 18, 10
am, Lalonde Hotel; Wolf
Point, March 20; Glendive,
April 8.
At each meeting the morn
ing session will be devoted
to explaining the provisions OF
the 1864 wheat program and
how it applies to Montana pro-
ducers. The afternoon session
will cover the current wheat
situation including foreign
trade, International Whest
Agreements and Public Law
480 programs.
The meeting will be conduct
ed by John c. Bower, Exten.
sion economist at Montana
State College, and other mem
bers of the state Extension
staff.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Richland county's ZIG All
Club members are observing
All Club Week March
2 to 9. These youths are among
the 2 and one-third million
youths who belong to more
than 94,700 clubs in urban,
suburban and rural areas
throughout the United States
and Puerto Rico.
Richland county has Is All
clubs served by 81 volunteer
adult leaders.
Among the special All week
activities being conducted in
Richland County are All club
community dinners, community
programs and window displays.
The Richland County All
Council, composed of all the
Ali leaders and the county
Extension staff, is the organi-
cation that enriches, guides and
supports the local All Clubs.
Officers and directors of the
county All Council are Ster-
ling Swigart, president; Rus
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Open House
Scheduled for
Peavey at Riehey

Wednesday, March 13, is the
day for the special Red Carpet
Open House scheduled at Peav-
ey Producer Service in Richey,
formerly the Peavey-O ccident
Elevator.
The occasion is the announces
ment of their completely new
name and steam rolling facili-
ties. Among the many fine prizes
to be given away by Robert
Schultz, manager, is a $149
Remington Automatic Shotgun.
Schultz will be serving re-
freshments of coffee and hot
cross buns.
He invites all farmers and
rancherS to stop in any time
during the day-see the many
fine facilities and services Of
fered, and to register for the
free drawings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

A Sidney woman looked long
enough until she found IA clues
and the identity of the Who's
Who mystery personality and
walked off with $65.
Mrs. J. D. Campbell of 119
4th Ave. Sc correctly identified
Fred Mielke, Sidney banker, as
the mystery personality.
As you can well imagine,
Mrs. Campbell was quite happy
when notified of her winnings.
Just as equally happy and eX-
cited was her husband, Jimmy
Campbell, who was a mystery
personality in the contest at
one time.
This weeks contest saw one
of the largest number of en-
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Type Three
Vaccine Will
Be Administered

Type 3 Sabin oral polio vac
cine clinic has been set for
March 80 and 81. 1t will be
held at the Junior high school
from l pm. to 6 pm.
There has been confusion re-
garding the caution about Type
3. The vaccine will be given
to anyone who desires to take
it, except infants under three
months of age.
Complete protection from
polio cannot be achieved with
oral polio vaccine unless you
take all three types of vaccine.
The order in which the three
types are taken makes very
little difference. Anyone who
wants to may take Type 3 now
whether or not they took the
previous doses.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
One Killed in Car-Truck
Collision Last "Wednesday

One man was killed and
two others injured as & result
of a car-truck collision seven
miles northwest of Sidney on
Highway 16 last Wednesday.
Richard Barman, local oil
field worker, died in the local
hospital from head and neck
injuries when the car he was
driving struck a loaded grain
truck driven by Willie Pana-
Suk, & local farmer.
Panasuk was making a left
turn off the highway into his
fsrmyard when the car, driven
by Barman, while attempting
to pass the truck, rammed in
to the rear of the truck. The
impact knocked the truck 35
feet before finally coming to
a stop.
Investigating Highway Pat
rolman James Fisher and
Richland County Sheriff's De-
partment revealed that the car
had skidded 164 feet before
striking the truck.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Princess Contest
Is Under Way
In This Area

Several Sidney merchants,
along with Vic's Studio, are
sponsoring a princess Ensem-
BILE" contest that is open to all
high school girls in the area.
The contest is somewhat diff
ferent in that the judging will
be on the formal ensemble
rather than beauty and talent.
Girls may enter the contest
by making an appointment
with Vic's Studio in Sidney to
be photographed in living color
in a formal complete with &C.
.cessories at no cost to the en-
trant.
Contestants must be photo
graphed at the studio by March
80 to be eligible. Judges will
then make their selections from
the colored portraits that will
be on display in the Hotel La
londe lobby. They will be on
display during May.
1t has been pointed out that
the princess ensemble can in
clude an original by the girl
or one that has been purchased
Judging will be by portrait
only.
Six prizes will be awarded
They are: Best ensemble, $50
in prizes; second, $25 in prize:
for most exquisite gown; third
$40 for best complete color out
fit; fourth, SIS for best hairdo
fifth, SIS for best accessories
and sixth, SIS for best gowr
fit.
Girls wanting to enter may
call 1900 for an appointment
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Legion Auxiliary
Essay Winners
Are Named

The Americanism Committee
of the American Legion Aux
iliary has announced the win
ners in the local Essay Con-
test.
George Mielke was the win
ner in the Senior Division. In
the Junior Division, Linda
Strand from Lambert placed
first, Kathy Mercer, Sidney
Junior High, placed second and
Michael Cerkovnik, Sidney st.
Matthew's School, won third
place.
Awards will be presented al
the regular meeting of the
american Legion Auxiliary on
March IL.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Heard At Truck Hearing

Residents living along the
proposed Sidney Loop"
voiced their opinions at the
public hearing in Sidney
last Thursday.
On hand for the hearing
were representatives from
the Montana State High
way Department, Richland
County Commissioners and
the city officials. The truck
route would "loop" Sidney
beginning at the Lonetree
corner and on down 9th
Avenue to Holly Street and
on to the Cemetery Road.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Three In Running for City Council

councilman Oscar Anderson
and candidates Al Sobolik. and
S. H. Bratten.
Not pictured because of sick
ness is Don ReeS.
One other issue, that of a
possible $38,400 bond issue for
the proposed new truck route
to bypass the business district
will also appear on the
April 6 ballot, Mercer said,
if petitions now being circula-
ted receive sufficient signatures
Furniture for the new city
hall has also arrived, Mercer
said, but opening of the build
ing is being delayed by delay
in delivery of locks and hard
ware. The Open House is now
tentatively set for March II.
Plans for a mosquito con-
troll system for Sidney were
approved by the City Council
at its Monday evening meet
ing when members voted to
buy a fog-type chemical spray
machine known as a "Dyna-
logger, at a cost of 1857. The
machine is to be purchased
Immediately from a Billings
company, with delivery eX-
pected by April 1, Mayor Har-
old Mercer said.
The Council plans to expert
ment with the machine for &
month and to have a full 2(
week control program in opera.
ton from May l to Oct. l, the
period when the pests are mos
prevalent.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
FL Spring
Convention Is
At Moose Mar. 8

The Richlsnd County Farm
ers Union spring convention
will be held at the Moose Hall
in Sidney Friday, March 8 at
7:30 pm.
Larry Holtz win be present
to talk on his recent trip in
Egypt. All members and friends
of the Farmers Union are in
vited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
National go Week Is
BEING Observed Here

sell Denowh, vice president;
Kay Albin, secretary; Mrs. Elm
er Jensen, treasurer; and di-
rectors Ray Norby, George
Scheetz and Alton Christian
sen.
Activities and events the
Richland county Alters will
be participating in during 1868
include Rural Life Sunday,
County Picnic, Talent Night,
County Camp, Judging and
Demonstration Days, County
Dress Revue and the Richland
County Fair.
Fourth work in Richlsnd
County dates back to the time
of World War l when boys
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

and girls clubs were establish
ed. These clubs were called
corn, pig or canning clubs and
were the forerunners of the
present day All clubs. The en-
phasis then was on the project.
However, leaders soon saw
that the project was a means
of working with youth. Since
then projects have changed
with the times and have been
adopted to new situations in
which young people find them
selves.
Presently, the l~ong-range
goals of All work are the de-
velopment of citizenship anc
leadership.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Grand Opening
For Fairview
Store March Is

Store opening celebrations
for the all-new Danielson'
Super Valu, Fsirview, Mont,
will begin at s am, Friday,
March Is, said Glenn Daniel
son, owner.
The new supermarket, which
measures nearly $500 square
feet, including an all-new ba-
kerry and lunch counter, re-
places the former $500 so. #.
Danielson's Super Valu located
one and a half blocks away.
The new store offers resi-
dents complete self service in
all departments and has a total
of $50 linear feet of refrigera-
ted cases in the meat, produce,
dairy, frozen foods and ice
cream departments.
There are two new, fully
mechanical checkout counters
to insure speedy handling Of
customer orders.
In-store music plays during
shopping hours and customers
will find g complete variety
of nationally advertised mer-
chandise as we'll as a line Of
quality Super Valu private la.
bel products.
The store staff is composed
of IA full and psrt-time EN-.
ployeeS.
Upon completion this spring
the fully lighted and surfaced
parking lot will provide ampl'
parking for 40 customer car
in addition to curb parking.
Store hours will be 8 am
to $50 pm, Monday througl
Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Sidney Moose
Convention
Taking Shape

Members of Moose Lodges
from throughout Montana will
be in Glasgow March 1910
for the annual Mid-winter con-
vention of the Montana State
Moose Association.
Feature speaker at the ban
quet Saturday night will be
General Governor Ralph D.
Moore representing the Sup
rene Lodge at Mooseheart,
Illinois.
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Rural Teachers
Set Meeting
For March 8

The annual Trustee and
Teachers meeting will be held
March 8 at 1870 pm. at the
Lalonde Hotel ballroom.
The evening speaker will be
Wendell Elliott, with the en-
tertainment being furnished by
some of the children from rur-
al schools in the county.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

terms end.
Two candidates, Don ReeS
and Gene Nordberg, have an
nounced their candidacy for
Ward l and Ed Adler in Ward
2. Candidates for the two seats
in Ward 3 include incumbent
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Three councilmen of the pre-
sent six have indicated they
do not plan to be candidates
for reelection. J. B. Dave, Jr.,
and Kent Anderson in Ward
/ and George Swanson in Ward
2, will step down after their
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Sidney Woman Claims
Who's Who Winnings

tries since the contest began
for the second time in Feb
ruary. Several entries were
from out of state and Fairview
was we'll represented again.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
The Weather

Total Pep. to date ITO; normal for
same period II.