davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

The Young Mother s Circle OF
the Zion Lutheran Church met
Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Chuck Hardy. New Of
ficers were elected for the COM
ing year.
Mrs. Louise Reidle and Mrs.
Earl Reidle and children made
trip to Willjston Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Asbeck
and family were dinner guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rich Karst one evening this
week.
Ire Erickson taught a day al
the East Fiarview School for
Mrs. Mike Korang, who is SUB
stituting for Mr.. Bye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wicorek and
Mike and Connie returned this
week from Livingston where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Mann and did some hunting.
Mrs. Bill Moore and Mrs. Bill
Damn attended a Farmers I'm
ion Council meeting at Watford
Guy Monday.
/ Mrs. Petel Heinle attcn1ed
the fall meeting OF the McKen-
zie County tuberculosis and
Health Association on Tuesday
at Watford City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Olsor
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Bud Woodwork and family came
from Havre for the wedding o
Beverly Hayden and Larry
Thompson Saturday.
John Cayko, who has been
patient at the Memorial ,Hospita
in Sidney, returned home Wei
ncsday.
The Esther Circle of the ZOl
Lutheran Church met at til
home of Mrs. Iver Sundhe;m OF
Thursday with Margaret Anvil
as the co-hOStesS.
Several of the men from tn
area helped with the paint,n
of the Zion Lutheran Church an
Parish House this week.
Mrs. Robert Deming, Mrs
, Frank Leens and Mrs. Pct
Heinle, together with Mrs. Lutf
err Rodgers of Shelton, Wn., ha
dinner at the Triangle one eve
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Toastmistress Club
Holds, Meeting 1 IL


The MOnkota ToaStm Stres
Club met Monday evening in thf
Elks Club Room.
Teastnljstress for the evening
Pearl Hett, Introduced the fol
lowing speakers and their toF
les: Bern;ce Harris, Partner
in Education; Elberta Simarc
Wise Use of Time; Helen La
sey, Peace on Earth.
A lively discussion On "Rac
Relations" was substituted fC
table topics. No bellringer aware
was given.
It was decided that an in'
promptu speech on current event
be given at each meeting b.
anyone the toastmisnesS chooses
Guests for the evening wer.
Jeanne Fischer Of Billings anC
Irene Hoeger of Savage.
Elberta Smard dismissed tn
meeting with the closing thought
1.-The smallest deed is bette
than the biggest intention. l."
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Dogs Raise Havoc
With Local Sheep

Two boys, two dogs and a flock
Of $50 sheep added up to trouble
here Monday afternoon when the
dogs began chas.ng the flock
n a pasture near the Yellow
stone Livestock Yards.
The sheep, property of Nels
Bach, were badly frightened ard
scattered when they went
through a fence in their efforts
to get away from the dogs. Bach
said two Of the sheep were in
jured and an undetermined num-
Der Of others may have been
bitten less seriously. He est.ma-
ted the loss at between 5000 and
$500
Under Sheriff Harold Grinolds
and Game Warden Don BERG
were called to the scene and de-
stroyed both dogs.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Benders Were Honored
On Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bender Of
Fairview were honored at a
Golden Wedding Reception held
at the Lions Club hall in Fair
view on November 3.
All of the eight children OF
the honored couple and their
families, and Mrs. Bender's
sister, Mrs. Minnie Campbell OF
Eugene, Oregon, were home for
the occasion. Children included
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heb and
family of Goodrich, N. Oak;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bender and
family of Glas cow; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tex Bender and family of Bu-
ford, N. Oak; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moore, Jr., and family
of Sidney; Mr.. and NJ s. Fred
Bender and family of Havre;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bender am
family of Fairview; Mr.. and Mrs
Orin Patch and family Of Brock
ton; and Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
Lowry and family of Great Fails
One grandson, Burton Moore
came from Moorhead. MINI, ac
companied by his fiance, Mis-
Mary Berz of MOorhead.
There were many grandch'ld
ren from various places in at
tendance and one little grea
! granddaughter. Lucy U1ruh
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Unruh of Sidney.
Over 100 friends gathe~e ed (
honor this esteemed couple an,
they were presented with man.
gifts and congratulatory mes
SageS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Town and Country
Speak-Up Club
Open to Public

The Town & Country Speak
Up Club met November 9th at
8 pm. in the Pine Room of the
Lalonde Hotel with President
Sherill Henderson in charge.
Mrs. Barbara Dore was toastmis-
tress for the evening. The award
for the best response to a table
topic was given to Jim Dethman
and Mrs. Mary Mercer received
the pin for the best speech OF
the evening.
The Town & Country Speak
Up Club is open to all men and
women who wish to improve
their public speaking ability. II
meets each Saturday evening al
8 pm. in the Pine Room.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul f.
Pratt from the Holiness Meth0-
dist church of Sidney were pre-
sent. Rev. Pratt gave a brief
talk appropriate to the occasion
and welcomed the guests in be-
half of the honored couple.
At the refreshment table Mrs.
Wendell Patch served the we'd
ding cake baked by Mrs. Berry
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

of Fairview. Mrs. Orin Patch ands
Mrs. Lucy Fisher served the COTS
fee and punch was served by
Mrs. James Unruh, Clara Jane
Lowry and Jolene Engen. Other.
refreshments were served by
Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. FFcd'
Hiebe, Mrs. Don Lowry and
Mines. Tex, Fred, Jake and Ted.
Bender.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

the VIEW. Home, Mrs. Emi
VoSe cut and served the wedding
cake, which she also baked.
MS. Willard triSon ana Mrs
Bob DcShaw served the punch
NJ SIS Frances Prison poured the
coffee and Miss Donna Taylor
and Miss Margie Haggerty serv-
ed the brides table. Assisting
with tne gifts were Mrs. Fran
Dunn and Mrs. Ray Webb, sis
terS of the bridal couple. Ms.
Gloria KuIlus kept the guest list
On their return from theil
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Har
ris will live at 81 Seventh ST
Sc IN Sidney.
Mrs. Harris is a Sidney Hig'
FShcool graduate and has beer
employed by Mountain State
Telephone Co. in Sidney. Mr.. Har
ris attended college after gradu
atiny from Livingston Hig'
School and is with the local IL
ternal Revenue Service.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Browns Celebrate
Golden Wedding

All relatives and friends are
invited to attend the Colder
Wedding Anniversary celebration
for Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown
Open house will be held Nov. II
at the Girl Scout Cabin from
1:30 pm. to 6.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

To start a car on ice and snow
be gentle. A sudden surge Of
power spins the wheels and hin
ders more than it helps. Snow
tires or reinforced chains will
give you better starts and safer
stops.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Central Committee, said today
that she has mailed q letter tC
Mr.. Floyd requesting the coun-
Gil to review its budget de-
cisions based on Mr.. Briggs
Recommendations. particularly
a cut of funds for 200 more
school teachers.
More Teachers Asked
I'm view Of the action of the
council in dismissing Mr.
Briggs, I am suggesting that
the council restore the monte;
in the budget to provide fol
200 school teachers, who will
be needed to meet the in
creased enrolment of 5000
new students next September.
Mrs. Brown said.
"The action Of the council
was predicated on the advice
of Mr.. Briggs without benefit
Of public review by the county
manager or the citizens. There
are monies available in the
current years surpluses from
taxes levied for school pur-
poses and there would be no
need for a change in the tax
rate.
"In the best interests Of the
county and the welfare Of our
children. 1t is important to
restore the funds for the 200
teachers, or at least to provide
for a re-evaluation by public
hearings"
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Zoning Delay
Brings Blast

A citizen seeking coming for
apartments and a shopping
center on AZ acres between VI
emma and Fairfax City yester-
day hurled angry charges at
the Board of County Supervi-
sors for deferring action on his
case.
I'm tired of your monkey
business" said Leroy J. Black
welder, whose case has b e e n
pending for months. During
this time he has kept up a
stream Of letters to county Of
ficials. claiming he was being
Disseminated against.
He says Fairfax County Is
wrong in trying to keep an
area Of sparse population along
Interstate Route So between
Fairfax City and the town Of
Vienna. The property in ques-
ton lies on the northwest cor
ner Of the partial interchange
at Nutley road and Route sc.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
NARROW Heights
Parade Saturday

Police. school groups, fire.
men and civic organizations
will join the Silver Hill Boys
Club In a parade Saturday in
the Marlow Heights Hillcrest
area.
Led by County Commissioner
Robert F. Sutphin, the process
sion will form at the north end
Of the Marlow Heights Shopping
Center parking lot at 1880
pm. and will proceed along
Keith street. Twenty-eighth
avenue, Iverson street, Twenty
third parkway and Twenty-sec-
ond place to the Hillcrest
Heights Elementary School.
Ceremonies and q pony
league game at the school will
conclude the afternoons activ-
ities.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

report released yesterday calls
for silt abatement measures
without delay"
It states that "the rate OF
erosion and sediment produc-
ton" in the Washington Metro
politan Area "far exceeds those
In rural areas"
It criticizes practices used by
developers and highway con-
tractors. In addition. the report
states, most public agencies
neglect erosion control"
In brief, the problem to
which the report is addressed
is the 90 million tons Of silt
which flow by Washington an
nually. Back in 1857, the vol-
ume of silt entering the Poto-
mac estuary was estimated as
being enough to fill the river
solid from Chain Bridge to Fort
Foote, below Washington.
Detrimental Effects
Among the harmful effects
of silt, the report states, are:
/. Increased cost of dredging
the river for navigation. The
Army Corps Of Engineers esti-
mates that 1t could "conserva-
lively" spend Sis million an
nually In the next two decades
dredging the river at Washing
ton and downstream.
2. Increased cost Of purifying
water for domestic and indus
trial uses.
3. Damage to aquatic life.
4. Upsetting Of natural puri-
fication processes in streams
and rivers.
5. Robbing Of the rivers rec
reation potential.
Cites Area Growth
With the growing population
in the Metropolitan Area, the
report notes, additional land
Evening star., 1963-05-16
TrioI Hears Johnson's
Grand Jury testimony

Mr.. Katzenbach tell me I was
involved in this case"
Mr.. Williams summed UP the
case for the defense by claim
ing the situation was "befouled
by the actualities that took
place in Washington by the De-
lpartment Of Justice" He called
it "the most unorthodox con-
duct in the annals Of the JUS
tice Department"
Judge Disagrees
Judge Thomson disagreed
strongly in his prepared state
ment. He finished by saying
that even If "the facts were
different" cases decided by
the Supreme Court indicated
that grand jury testimony taken
under oath would still be ad-
missible despite irregularities in
procuring II.
He said there was mo duty
on the part of the Department
of Justice to tell the defendants
about the drafts Of the indict-
ment," which the United States
attorney had admitted were
submitted to the Justice De-
partment before the two Con-
gressmen testified to the grand
jury.
Earlier, Mr.. Katzenbach took
the witness stand to deny he or
the Justice Department had
pressured Mr.. johnson into tes-
tifying. He produced memo
randa by two Of his associates,
stating that he had warned Mr..
Johnson that he might be a
defendant.
United States Attorney Jo-
seph D. Tydings took the stand
to deny he had ever told Mr..
Johnson's lawyer than an in
dictment had already been
voted by the grand jury prior
to the testimony Of the two
Congressmen. He did admit
that preliminary indictments
had been presented to the JUS
tice Department. but claimed
this was normal procedure.
Assistant United States At
torney j. Hardin Marion III
proceeded TO use the grand jury
record to point out discrepan-
cies in Mr.. JohnSon's present
testimony.
Under direct examination,
Mr.. johnson had stated he felt
like a father to Henry Lank-
ford. a lawyer who used Mr..
Johnson's Snow Hill office, and
he insisted he was not Mr..
Landlords boss.
Mr.. Marion read Mr.. john
sons grand jury testimony
averring that Mr.. johnson
would have let Mr.. Lankford
go II 1t we're not for the fact
1t was an election year, and
he did not want to offend
anyone.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

must be developed. During con-
struction or urbanization OF
these new areas. there may be
an additional 5 million to rs
million tons added to the areas
streams and rivers by the year
1880.
The two-day spring meeting
Of the commission is concen-
trating on pollution control in
the. North Branch OF the Po-
tomac, but the new report may
receive consideration at this
or later meetings, a commits
sion spokesman said.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

an annual salary OF S2o,OOO,
according to a council spokes-
man.
The council, after lengthy
and heated debate in a closed
session Tuesday night, decided
to terminate Mr.. Briggs con-
tract Immediately. Keeping him
would have prompted other
top-level administration work.
ers to leave, an official source
said.
Payment Assumed
Mr.. Briggs today said his
contract has a termination
clause providing for q 60-day
advance notice. He said he was
under the assumption he would
be paid for the next so days al
though he may not actually be
working for the council,
Mr.. Briggs also said his con-
tract provides that termination
of employment will be spelled
out in writing. He said he has
received no such letter. but
has been notified verbally by a
council representative.
until I receive this matter
In writing I would rather not
comment" Mr.. Briggs said.
Council President John A.
Floyd said he would probably
comment on the matter in a
day or two.
Mrs. Ann Brown, chairman
Of the county's Democratic
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Rollins Hearing Slated
Monday in New York

David Margolis Clothing Store.
4523 Wisconsin avenue NV.
All currently are in custody
In New York. Washington po-
lice have sent Robbery Squad
Detective Robert Keahon TO
New York TO question the trio
in the Margolis robbery and
in other cases.
76 Escapes Listed
Rollins and his two COM
panions are among rs ST. Eli
zabeths Hospital inmates cur
rently listed as escapes, a
hospital official has reported.
DR.. Dale Cameron. hospital
superintendent. said 81 OF the
76 patients had been commit
ted through civil proceedings
and had either fled the hos
pital grounds or had failed 10
return after being granted leave.
The 80 others we're commit
ted after having been found not
guilty by reason OF insanity.
Most OF the 80, the hospital
superintendent said, had re-
responded favorably 10 treat
ment and had been given the
freedom OF the grounds"
Only one OF the 80 had es-
capped from the hospitals maxi
mum security building, the
superintendent said.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

A Federal hearing is slated
for Monday in New York TO
return Eugene William Rollins
TO Arlington in the robbery
Staying Of Arlington car sales
man Leon Tatelman.
Assistant United States At
torney Plato Cacheris said to-
day the hearing will be held
on a Federal fugitive warrant
against Rollins before a United
States commissioner In New
York.
Rollins and two others, Rich
ard A. Taltavull, 20, and Bar
bara Roberts. 20, all three es-
capees from st. Elizabeths
Hospital were picked up In the
Bronx Monday by the FBI.
Warrants Issued
Warrants have been sent 10
New York by Arlington authori-
ties charging Rollins with rob-
berry and murder In the Staying
OF Mr.. Tatelman, who was
found shot through the head In
the 2400 block Of South Fern
street. Arlington, on Satui day.
All three-Rollins. Taltavull
and the Roberts woman--have
been charged In warrants by
District police with the $3.50
robbery last Friday Of the
Evening star., 1963-05-16
By HUGH WELLS
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE. May l6. - A
motion by the defense to pro-
hibit the use Of testimony made
by former Congressma a n
Thomas F. johnson before the
grand jury in September. 1862,
was overruled yesterday by
Federal Court Judge Roszel c.
Thomson.
Mr.. johnson had alleged he
was pressured into appearing
and had not been warned that
he was a potential defendant.
Judge Thomson said 1t was
obvious Mr.. johnson knew Of
his possible involvement indeed
by January, 1852" some eight
months before his appearance
before the grand jury. At that
time, Mr.. johnson was informed
by the FBI that he was under
investigation, which eventually
led to his indictment for con-
spring with three others to
pressure the Justice Depart
ment to drop a mail fraud in
dictment against J. Kenneth
Edlin. a Miami financier also
on trial
It was apparent that Mr..
johnson wished to testify all
along. said the judge. He added
he felt that no pressure was
put on him to appear, and that
Mr.. johnson wanted to post
pone the testimony because of
the coming election and the
bad publicity that might result.
BOykin Included
1t was also obvious, he said,
that Deputy Attorney General
Nicholas de B. Katzenbach had
done everything necessary to
warn the defendants Of their
rights under the Fifth Amend
ment.
The Judge also included
Frank w. Boykin former Ala
bama Congressman, also under
indictment for conspiracy and
conflict Of interest, thus elm
mating the possibility Of a sim
liar motion by his lawyer, Ed
ward Bennett williams.
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Boy
kin took the stand and testi-
fled Il hope never see my
mother II he (Mr. Katzenbachl
told me I was a potential
defendant"
The Deputy Attorney General
had been lust as nice as q
brother" he told the Judge.
I'VE had a wonderful visit" "
said the white-haired 7S-year-
old Mr.. Boykin.
I'VE talked about all sorts OF
things but at no time did
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Silt Threat Emphasized
By River Commission
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
star staff Writer

CUMBERLAND, Md. May l6.-As the Interstate Commis-
sion the Potomac River Basin focuses attention here
today In treatment that affect the quality
Washingtons water supply 1t also faced with pollution
problem at the Metropolitan Areas doorstep: Silt
This dirt in the river which produced by erosion
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Briggs Ousted to Avoid
Loss Of County Manager

The Montgomery County Councils dismissal Of its con-
troversa fiscal adviser John r. Briggs boiled down to
decision of whether to keep him County Manager Mason
Butcher
Mr. Butcher in effect had told the council to choose
between him and its fiscal consultant hired January at
Evening star., 1963-05-16

better from our new home at the old address -.
across the street from our temporary quarters
in the Great Eastern Shopping Plaza.
Added facilities to- serve you better include
modern equipment, more tellerwindows, spe-
cial foyer for the ladies. drive-in window
where business can be transacted from your
Car and ample parking on our own lot.
Hours remain the same: Am. to 8 PM. Mon
days through Fridays; to PM. on Friday
evenings and Am. to noon on Saturdays.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
NOW OPEN
our sparkling new Perpetual branch
Office building at the old location
7118 Marlboro Pike
DISTRICT. HMGHTs)

We wish thank loyal shareholders and friends who bore with
during the past few months rebuilt and enlarged
District Heights office Now look forward serving you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Fomous Scranton Ioce cloths, 1000 Docrone No
ironing no stretching! Choose ecru or white. mper-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

REG 69ss RANDOM TExTURED 9xl2 RUGS foam rubber bod
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lT SEA GRASS SQUARES :. 2se 90
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
ACCESSORIES SPORTING GOODS

HANDKERcHiEFs, Comp. Value 5oe.Sl
LEATHER WALLETS, Comp Value ST.. sc
LEATHER BELTS, Comparable Value 2.e5- S.
BASEBALL FlELDER'S GLOVES, Regular 6. g.
REVOLVING BAR BELL SET, Reoulor "a oS
JR. BASEBALL FlELDER'S GLOVE. Reoulor
MEMS, WoMEk's GOLF CARTS, Regular |
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

81 VOLKSWAGEN, 4-speed,
all syncro-mesh trans, radio,
WV. tires. $1175. 5240976
after 6 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
Legal Advertisement
INVITATION TO BID


Maryland National Capital
and Park Planning Commits
sion invites sealed bids for the
construction Of an ENTRANCE
ROADWAY 2lO0 feet long II
the NORTHWEST BRANCH
PARK GOLF COURSE off lay
HILL ROAD, WHEATON, MD.
DRAWINGS and SPECFICA-
TTONS may be obtained at the
office of the CHIEF PARK
ENGINEER, Room Ill, 878T
Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring,
Maryland. A deposit will be re-
Maryland. A deposit Of ter
dollars $4,000 will be re-
CURED for each set, and the
deposit will be refunded or
return Of the drawings and spe-
cifications in good condition,
providing a bid has been sub
mitted.
ALI bids will be publicly OPEN
ed and read in Room sos. al
the said SILVER SPRING,
MARYLAND, REGIONAL OF
flee, 8787 Georgia Avenue, al
2 p.m., January 8, 1864. Sealed
bids shall be addressed to-: F.
Frank Rubini, ASSOCIATE d.
RECTOR OF PARKS, to be In
his hands no later than IL noon,
January 8, 1864.
The COMMISSION reserves
the right to waive any formal
tiles in the bidding and to re-
ject any, or all, bids.
Signed
Maryland-National Capital and
Park Planning Commission
by William ]. Stevens, Chm
Attest:
Jesse F. Nicholson
Sec-TreaS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
Law Office
BELTS, CLoGG & MURDOCH
Rockville, Maryland

Law once
BELTS, CLOGG & MURDOCH
Rockville, Maryland
TRUSTEES SALE
OF Valuable Improved Real Es-
tate, located at Macarthur
Boulevard and Fawcett Road,
Bethesda, Montgomery County,
Maryland
BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain
Deed of Trust from Margaret
E. Johnson to David E. Belts
and Lewis r. Roberts, Trus-
tees, dated September 8, 1868
and recorded September 20,
1868 among the Land Records
Of Montgomery County, Mary
land In Liber 3135 at Folio
$50, the undersigned will, on
TUESDAY. JANUARY 81, 1864
AT 1850 O'CLOCK Pm.
offer for sale at public auction
In front of the premises located
at the corner Of acArthur
Boulevard and Fawcett Road,
Bethesda, Maryland, all the land
and premises described In said
Deed of Trust, to wit: Lot num-
bered "a in a re-subdiHSion Of
Lot numbered / In the subdiW-
sion known as ''Da Da Woods"
as per plat thereof duly re-
corded among the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Mary
land in Plat Book SO at Plat
$3.50.
The property includes three
bedroom, two bath masonary
and cinder block dwelling house,
modern in every respect.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash
to be paid within ten days of
ratification of sale or property
will be resold at the risk of the
defaulting purchasers. A de-
post of 10% OF the purchase
price Will be required at the
time oflgale. Conveyancing, title
charges all revenue stamps and
Montgomery County transfer
tax, II any, at the cost OF the
purchasers. State and county
real estate taxes to be adjusted
as Of the time of sale.
DAVID E. BELTS, Trustee
"a West LETTERS son Street
Rockville, Maryland
LEWIS R. ROBERTS, Trustee
116 Commerce Lane
Rockville, Maryland
BELTS, CLoGG & MURDOCH
by JUDSON r. WOOD
Attorneys for Trustees
% West Jefferson Street
Rockville, Maryland
&-1360-1-16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
Foreign Cars %

SO VOLKSWAGEN, Kombi.
Good condition. $3.50. w/radio,
heater and snow tires. 273-
1865.