davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-24
TOP TUNES
Mockingbird' san Old Bird

other is a deep, throaty,
sound, a ballad voice.
When "Mockingbird" was
recorded, Inez also cut two
sides with a big string sec
ton. doing nothing but bal
lads. Symbol executives de-
cided to hold on to the slow
tunes until the success of
"Mockingbird" begins to
wane, and release them, as
something Of a surprise, to
allow Inez's fans to hear the
other side Of the singing per-
sonality.
y Inez, who now makes her
home on Long Island, is at
work on an album. Expected
at the Howard Theater here
within a few weeks, she is
making personal appearances
in theaters and nightclubs.
Inez is now marking time
and enjoying her new sue
cess while trying to make
the big decision that faces all
singers on their first hit: To
stay with the recording busi-
ness or Jump into the swift
tides Of the nightclub cir
cult.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of Ratings Of Nine Local D. Us

Record
!. It's Ny POrty
z. You Cont Sit Down
,. Blue on Blue
4. Shake Toll Feather
5. Birdlond
6. Do Doc Ron Ron
7. Mockinsbird
8. Just One Look
9. Your Old StOndby
10. Another Saturday Night
Evening star., 1963-05-24

are the same but the results
are different:
a. and II that diamond
ring don't shine,
He's gonna break this heart
of mine :"
The hit is popped up with
a nine-piece combo, almost
all rhythm. to give the sim
pie melody a big beat. Charlie
accompanies his sister on the
disc.
Inez, 81, is a native Of
Greensboro, N. c. Her first
break into the record busi-
ness came with Brunswick
Records, but made little
noise in the business gen.
orally. She and her brother
took their song to Symbol,
and this time the results
were a lot happier for every
one concerned.
Inez possesses an unusual
voice; in fact, it's almost as
If she had two voices. One,
high and driving. has a gos-
pei tinge TO 1t and is the one
heard on "Mockingbird." The
Evening star., 1963-05-24
BY JAMES LEE
star Staff Writer

An old ehildren's nursery
song with an added element
OF modern romance has
made a hit for Symbol Rec
ords' newest star, Inez Foxx.
"Mockingbird," written by
Inez and her brother
Charlie, is based on a nurs-
cry song now popular as a
part Of most folk singers re-
pertoire. The original song
was a lullaby describing a
parents gifts to his child as
the tot dropped off to sleep.
Inez and her brother added
a little romance and some
new words to come ur with
a new hit. For example, in
the original. the words go:
-. and II that mockin0bird
don't sing,
Pdpd's gonna buy you a did-
mond ring;
And II that diamond ring Is
brass.
Pdpd's gonna buy you a look
ing glass :"
In Inez's version, the gifts
Evening star., 1963-05-24

week on music, what with les
sons, practice and rehearSals.
When teens are around, natu-
rally things happen. Take the
time Brian Sherline Of w. J. was
spraying q water lubricant on
his bass trombone and the bottle
cap flew off and gave Conductor
Chester ]. Petranek a close
shave. You can see the two-hour
weekly rehearsal for the lot mu-
SicianS is not a drag. And neither
will be their big spring concert
at 4 pm. Sunday in the boys
gym of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High. For the IS annual concert,
the orchestra will discard sneak
erS and Bermudas for black and
white attire.-Star Staff Photos
by Rosemary.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Teen BRIEFS

mission is so cents for adults
and 35 cents for students.
Zipporah B'nai Birth Girls
is having q hop tomorrow
night at Cornerstone Lodge,
322 Ethan Allan avenue, Ia
koma Park. From 1880 to Q
you get all the ice cream and
toppings you can eat. and
from 9 to 1880 a hop. Ad-
mission is ST..
- -
WOOdsOn Highs Cavalier
Band will give a concert at
S:15 pm. tomorrow in the
main gym Of the new school
in Fairfax.
- =
Wakefield Day will be held
Thursday, beginning at IL
am. This seventh annual
event will feature a carnival
midway, food, an art show,
baseball games, tug of war,
a dog obedience act during
the day. At 7 pm. in the
Wakefield auditorium there
will be a dance contest,
fashion show, beauty con-
test to pick Miss Wakefield
of 1868 and a moonlight
dance on the tennis courts
from $3.50 to l0:30 pm.
"The Ghost OF Rhodes
Manor" q play originally
scheduled for last Friday,
will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Elizabeth Seton
High. Next Thursday, Sc
tons junior class will treat
the seniors TO a picnic lunch
con at Adelphia Park from
noon 10 5 pm.
-
Wheaton High sophomores
will hold their class picnic
from II am. to 3 pm. to-
morrow at Brighton Dam.
And tonight at 8, Wheaton's
music department will pre-
sent the second half OF its
annual spring concert in the
school gym.
oscar and Emmy Night"
will be held at 8 pm. today
at Bladensburg High. The
schools dance band will play
songs that have won Oscars
and Emmys. It'll be an out
door starlight concert. Tickets
are 50 cents.
sse
TakOma Park Junior High
will give It's annual spring
music festival at 8 pm. today
In the school gym. Admis-
sion Is so cents.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

The 1868 Outstanding
Teen-agers Of the District
are Phillis A. Nessell Of
Roosevelt, Melvin Boozer of
Dunbar, Elizabeth Lindsay
and Stephen l.. Good, both
Of Paul Junior High. They
we're chosen from among 40
nominations made by princi-
pals and headmasters of
public and private junior and
senior highs in Washington.
The teen-agers we're formal
ly honored at a luncheon
and presented awards by the
Downtown Chapter Of the
D. c. Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Surrattsville Highs Thes-
plans will stage three l.
act plays at 8:15 o'clock
tonight in the school audi
torium. Admission is so cents.
The plays are The Valiant"
Nobody Sleeps" and Jacob
Comes Home"
StratfOrd Junior High will
hold an arts festival at 8
o'clock tonight, featuring
music by the orchestra and
band and paintings and
sculptures by students. Ad-
Evening star., 1963-05-24
HOW TO PLACE.
A TEEN-AD (

RATES FOR TEENS: 3 linss
soc. zoe each additional line.
You can figure the cost your
self. Allow S average words
per line.
O1HERS: Individual or com.
rnercial advertising is &C.
ceptable at the regular classi-
fled rates.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus pay
ment TO TEEN ADS. The
Evening Star. Washington
3. d. c.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
AND-CoMlNG UP FAST AS A TOP r

uoo,.s..,. Don't Try to Foster Soid
ol.cssSss' Fight n, Buby Thon Done
" tydis oofms IsssS
Evening star., 1963-05-24

HARLEY "a" cycle engine and tires
Make offer. Power product H-s2 Kart
engine. $50; Auburn l0-in. pressure
plate S5: Heath ignition analyzer
S190 new, sell $50: ? tires, fit Re-
nault, So. ART. JU. 5-4597.
FoRMsAsLa;o $50: short white nylon net.
Match. shoes TAA. Mary. JE. 2-1375.
PLYMOUTH $50 Plaza 2-door, man
ual shift, good tires, mileage A 900
S225. Gail 365-563l.
PONTIAC 6l parts, nd. bal, short
blk, $3.50. Grower roller cam and kit.
$3.50. Heads wInew parts, Isky
STUDIES. S225. s-at. pan and pump,
! $50. Cad. alum. wheels, $50. BAN
Hydro, stick, 500. ex. chg. S275 out
DIsAssEMBLED Ford engine, 900 Gu.
in; t06 cam and heads and alumi-
mum intake. Just been compl. balanced
and rebuilt $500; '62 three-speed
trans. $50 Call BOBBY, sP 3-93l9.
Snls nssni fin0SRedr'SSPs SRd eSPS 80 5 cSGa ods SS
manif., Ford 6-cyl. flywheel, swar
| '54 Olds l-bbl carb. and manif fol
? Dbl and Ss. BOB, KE. s-6025
HAIR DRIER, $40, orange chiffon
sheatns' SO; flll-skiited semi
size 10. $40 ca. WI. 9-a475.
TACH. sun. 12 ", cyl, with mount
ing cup and wire, S25. Call MILLER,
weekdays, 9S2-5079.
FORD 81 Tudor ht., bored 312 cam
and hfters, floor shift, new interior.
500 or offer. WOODY, JE. 4-2T93.
MODEL AIRPLANE. It., s5; chem
ieals, tools. lssthereraft. microscope,
motors. recorder; reas. WA. 7-157s.
AMER. MAG. rear wheels, ut Pont.,
"a Chrys. VS., Romeo mag, 81 Henry
]. Competition only. 439-3971.
FORD l947 coupe, $50. WI. 6-so7i
FORD 81 Fordor, T. and h, automatic
lst owner new motor, many extras,
reasonable. Call after Z pm, 179-
729S.
LAWN MOWER, 2i-in. Craftsman ro-
tary, Cooper Clipper reel, B&S eng"
self-propelled. $50. OIL. 6-6677.
ENG. '57 Ford 3l2 wIflywheel and
bell housing; 81 Ford heavy duty
cd trans, cam, new 3S9 ring and
pinion, 57-'63 Ford. WA. 1-Ss4?.
BODY AND PAINT work customizine,
wheel wells, radios leading. Call for
anything. VIII. 6-0506.
'63 $40 h.p., 1927 new s.b.. 53-'63
Olds standard trans compl. model
A parts. Call VIII. 6-05O6.
CHEW. '5s Biseayne VS. 2-door sedan
black. $500 Phone 365-363l.
AUTO PARTS : Radios for $3.50
Fords, '57-'5s MercuryS. '60-'6l
Plymouths, Alas Chevrolet. Also
spots. wheels, tires, hub caps, top
boots. SO Fordomatie transmission
and misc. 5s3-2s40.
PACKARD Transmission, excel for
dragging, brand.new eond. $50. call
JIM 30i-CL. 3-3733 after a
MSsSE Hs.Sn. yS 81 syi bi tS2fyad's S; 81 S9G S2n
tux, 4Os Ions. sSb. WA. 7.fs5s.
DErLNDA,B!Ll6 Liol,e!l5, '49!, FOra- FqTaof' EOOd
PONTIAC '57 Star chief, 2-dr. hard
TOP stand. trans. 3. ;, AND h, Nv.
tires Must sell. LO 7-5O54
CHEVY MOTOR 50-'b5, 8 cyls.. also
$3.50, cyl In good cond. b32-
423S,
SHORT FORMAL, mint green, size ii,
worn once. SIS, Call SIP. 4-62b7.
10 FORD C0UPE, Buick mill and re.
yersed rims, good rubber. Also have
Al Cad, La Sale transmission $40.
EMpire 5-lb75.
DRAG SPECIAL 80 roadster. Front.
perfect body WI 6-72D4
CuSHMAN scooter, very excellent eond..
completely oveThauled, very depend.
able FL 6-3B36
Evening star., 1963-05-24
THE TRoUBAD0URs

Music for All Occasions ~
Call NEIL. JU. 7-7315 49,
LOOKING for the band With the
JOHN. 474-29SSi JERRY. 474-IsST.
THE RHYTHM-AIREs, q college band
w/4-yr. exper. Will play to suit oc-
casion. PAUL KAY, Ju. 9-7663. -
ATTRACTIVE TREN-AGERs with Fash
tOn Model Potential. Call NO. 7-6l5t,
CAPPA cHELL MODELS.
THE MARYLANDERS--Music for aii
occasions. r A. r. and Dance Band.
Call KEN HE. 4-410O
FOR THE PERFECT BLEND of Rock
and Roll, Jazz, Blues, and old favor
ties call the exciting Road Runners" ("
EDDIE, 356-3ss4.
THE EMBERS for the summer are fea-
turing their fine TRIO for wedding ~
eeptions, BOB NERI, LA. 6-395O..f
THE .EXOTICs, 7-piece roek-and -Toi
band, music for the Young and young
IN heart. Call EDDIE, VIII 6-43iS on
JACK. 10. 5-2703.
L00K-Del-Rays will play anything
you want 70 hear. Call BOB, LU. p-
2503; NICK, Ii 4-67s2.
CORRESPONDENCE. BY Pen Pal. Rob-
ert sin. Magadua 2o, Banten. ssranR,
Indonesia. Hobbies. Collecting starlpS'
= y; C. photos. film magazine and
ONLY EXCHANGE STAMPS. Lie ''The
Golden Stamps Club" Oh Pasar Qua
ST. serang' Djabar. Indonesia.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Jobs Wunted


Jobs Wanted
lllllllIlllllIIllllllllIlIIllIlIlIIIllIlllIIllTII
STRING BAssIsT, 5 yrs. exper., wants
Job wIestablished band, pref jazz. or
r & r band DOUG. 949-4557.
IIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIlIUIlnIn
Miscellaneous
For Sale
IIlllllllllIlIIlIlIIlllIlIlIIllIIIIlIlIIIIIIlIInl
CADILLAC 81 Fleetwood nd. with air
cond., excel. cond. CY. 1885.
LAWN MOWER, Gang. eft. vide; must
sell. CY. 7-6S36.
sTUDEBAKER 1851, perfect body, S25.
Needs distributor, b3 Ford trunk and
radio. LU. 2-S497.
CHEVY 80 coupe, '57 engine trans !,
reas., naugahyde interior, T. and h..
$500 or best offer. JE. 4-2793.
GO KART and trailer, Playboy with
5lsoa67. 5tSa 'lick'' etc. Sl70' DICK 60
VARIOUS ENG. PARTS for 1880 Ford
VS. eng, some new. Call after 5 pm.
weekdays 67l-1775.
SELL: 1888 Harley Davidson "a. ex-
cellent condition. KE. S-6O25.
FORD 1947 coupe. oldsmobile powered.
$40. Aluminium heads for AS Ford,
Sl5. LOU. OIL. 4-6S7l.
GO KART, Playboy 5-h.p.. West Bend,
extra tires, upholstery. clutch, excel
cond., 500. OIL. 4-5l72. Gil am.
WATER SHOES-Walk on water. ski,
surf. Used 4 times. Cost $40. sell
$50. Phone CT. CASH.
MORRIS MINOR, 1850. needs body
WORK. otherwise In good cond., make
offer. 942-s530. ewes.
FORD '54 VS., floor shirt Tudor, r.
and h.. semi-roll and pleat interior
Good condition. S225. 773-6O54.
FOX KART, competition prepared.
two NC eng, swing mount, flyweight
all chrome, many spare parts. two
kart trailer, must be seen to be ap-
pTeeiated: All for S225. VIII sell sep.
MINI-BIKE. West Bend ems. clutch
Eenerator lights. tenders. Can Be
eond $50 firm. Call 10. l-3gis.
SELL OR TRADE for motor scooter and
cash difference. SO Chevy 2-dr !.
new. metallic blue paint. w/matchins
r. & D. interior. moderate custom
work, excellent g cyl. w/std. trans.
1925. Call 30l-VI. g-449l.
FORD SO Fordor, =. and h., stick
new battery. clutch, muffler. $4,000
miles. good eond. JIM. JE. 3-SS74.
FORD so coupe, set up for olds or
Pontiac engine. l2-v system. Olds
suspension, All rear end, traction
masters, $50. BOB. JE, 3-ss74.
FENDER REVERE, echo chamber.
inputs for two instruments or mikes.
beautiful shape, NIKE, OF
wILLYs .asS t:Thsel drive pickup
truck, $3.50; 25-in. boys W. p. De
luxe bicycle, sib. TN. 4-27is.
no TRAINS, 3 switches, 2 engs., plenty
Of tracks. bldss.. scenery. SKA Also
Hallicrafters sX-i40 revr. v/phones.
Call LINDY. 358-2Oss.
crosby 4-eyl. motor, cast iron
block. $50. Trans. and differ. for H-J.
Both 500. Lu. l-7l43
NERO. 'b5.'58 PARTs-Fenders hood,
doors, rad auto. trans, glass, etc
All parts but motor. 10. S.3736,
PLYM. so 2-dr. sed. good brakes ana
motor mech. perfect. Bought from
oris. owner. S76. 10. 5-3736.
MOTORCYCLE. 1851 Triumph Bonnie
VILE. excel. cond. 1915. OIL. 6-7Sss.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Notices


THE PR0PHETs-Experie COLLEGE
students who guarantee music for al
occasions. BILL BARRICK, ia. g.
, 1963-02-23
Economic Analyst
Will e Sen From
Wush. to Study Vicorp

At a meeting of the Board
Of Directors of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation it was de-
clded to send an economic
analyst from the Department
of Agriculture in Washington,
to review all proposals ad-
advanced concerning the
planned growing of sugarcane.
All previous studies will be
reviewed and the planned
phasing out will be thorough
ly studied.
Results of the study will be
turned over to the Board
within three weeks. When that
report has been received and
studied a final decision will
be made.
It is learned that Secretary
of the Interior Stewart UdaIl
praised the Governor and his
administrator for the develop
ment of the Islands.
Secretary of Commerce Or
vile Freeman said that he too
yau impressed.
, 1963-02-23
Bid for Park Const.
in St. John Opens
Murch 18th

Construction of a Park is
scheduled to begin shortly af-
ter the opening of bids March
IL, it was announced by John
G. Lewis, superintendent of
the Virgin Islands National
Park.
the bids to be offered, the
No details were disclosed on
the bids to be offered, the
Federal Accelerated Work
Program will be slated for
the North Shore Road on st.
John.
Mr.. Lewis said funds are al
so programmed for a residence
entrance road on st. Thomas
and St. Croix. An additional
amount of 100000 is authoriz-
ed for the construction of visit
or facilities at Cinnamon Bay
on St. John.
, 1963-02-23
Senator Anderson
Criticizes Plun to
Trdnsfer Vicorp Lund

Senator Clinton Anderson,
Democrat of New Mexico, re-
Gently criticized the plan for
the transfer of 1,700 acres of.
Virgin Islands Corporation
sugarcane land to the Insular
Government and the possible
leasing it for the growing Of
citrus fruit. He said that the
plan is open to all kinds Of
improper transactions.
Senator Anderson also indi-
Gated that if he were still
chairman of the Interior and
Insular Affairs Committee he
would have ordered a Con-
gressional investigation in the
fnter1Or departments nanu
ling of the controversial devel-
opment proposal.
A bill designed to block the
transfer of the property and
also one to deprive Vicorp of
the power to sell, were intro
duced by Senator Anderson,
who said that from the record
and the handling of other
things, he did not want to see
property transferred to "Paie-
Continued on Page 4
, 1963-02-23

of their programs. The new Of
fees of the Red Cross are in
the Christiansted Fort and Mrs
Jean Klint, executive secreta-
ry, is there four mornings a
week.
Other members of the board
include Gaviston David, vice
president; Mrs. r. Norman Ske-
och, secretary, Mrs. Ralph de
Chabert, treasurer; Mrs. Nora
Amritt, Roger Bronson, Mrs.
William de Mott, Mrs. Juanita
Caroline, James O'neal Hender
son, Nathaniel Hewitt, Tracey
jacket, Mrs. Pearl Larsen, Miss
Jane Plumpis, & Mrs. Marion
Thayer.
, 1963-02-23

According to Chairman Clay
ton Shoemaker the single most
DISASTROUS effect of not hav-
ing a local chapter would be in
case cf a hurricane. A we'll
prepared local chapter would
be vital in assisting the Nation
al Red Cross rescue work
when St. Crcix was designated
a disaster Area.
He pinted out further that
no great national organization
such as the American Red
Cross can be expected to keep
a chapter on its roles unless it
meets the minimum standards
Of membership and an ade-
quate program.
Under the leadership Of J.
O'Neai Henderson to make
March a real RED CROSS
MONTH";, a large group of To-
cal citizens are being recruit
ed to obtain a minimum of 1000
members and raise enough
money to support the local pro-
gram.
A Blood Bank for St. CroiX
tops this list. The Puerto Rico
Red Cross chapter has agreed
to send over trained teams and
equipment twice a year to OBJ
tain blood. Then plasma will
be supplied weekly to St. Croix
with a reserve supply always
available for emergencies.
A disaster unit is being
formed and the budget calls for
the purchase of an initial 100
cots which would be used if an
emergency hospital had to be
set up. Refresher courses COW
ering the latest techniques in
first aid will be given to local
nurses and primary first aid
courses will be given to scouts
and other groups.
Mr.. Shoemaker said he would
announce next week the vari-
Gus committees, the names of
their chairmen and an outline
, 1963-02-23
Frances Van Ripper.
Former Resident OF
ST. Croix. Posses

Word has been received that
Mrs. Frances Van Ripper, long
time resident of st. Croix,
died February 21st in Wilton,
Connecticut.
Her many friends on the
Island will mourn her loss.
, 1963-02-23
RED CROSS IS LAUNCHING DRIVE TO
SAVE S .CROXC CHAPTER BEING DITCHED

Faced with an ultimatum that the ST. Croix Chapter of
the American Red Cross will lose its charter unless il attains
an adequate membership and strong program. local officers
are organizing , last ditch fight to save it.
, 1963-02-23
ST. CROIX ROTARY
CLUB CELEBRATES
58th ANNIVERSARY

58th ANNIVERSARY
Today the Rotary Club of st.
Croix will celebrate the 58th
anniversary of the founding of
Rotary in Chicago, Illinois, on
t'eoruray %, 1905.
The celebration of this occa-
sion is global in scope, for
there are more than l1,4O0 Ro-
tary clubs and $4,000 Rota-
rians in 1913 countries. That
means that Rotary meetings
marking this occasion will be
held in many languages, includ
ing Arabic, Danish, Finnish,
French, Spanish, Portuguese,
Chinese, japanese, and Per-
sian.
The Rotary Club of St.Crolx
organized in 1858, has 73 mem
bers, all business and profess
sionaI men of this community.
They are a cross-section of the
city's business life since the
membership of a Rotary club
is composed of one representa-
tive from each business or pro-
fessional activity of a commu-
nifty. This principle of member
ship had its beginning in the
first Rotary club and has con-
tinued through the decades as
a cornerstone of Rotary.
AS its 58th year begins, Ro-
tary is growing at the rate of
one club a day. During 1862,
four new countries were added
to the roster Of nations in
which Rotary clubs exist: Ba-
hamas, Zanzibar, Haiti and
New Caledonia.
Rotary's world leader for
1928, Nitish c. Laharry of
Calcutta, India has focused
Continued on page ~
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Final Rites Saturday
For Marcus II. Larsen

Funeral services for Marcus
R. Larsen, 66, an early day
resident of Sidney, will be
held here at the Pella Lutheran
Church Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The deceased was born, Nov.
18, 1896, in Nebraska, and
moved to North Dakota in 1901.
lie was reared on a farm near
Mohall. He is a veteran of the
First World Wan, from which
he received his discharge in
1919.
In December Of that year he
was married to Marie Olson
at Sidney and they continued
to live on a farm in North OAK
ota, until 1924 when they
moved to Sidney. Here Mr.. Oh
son practiced his trades, both
as a barber and a carpenter
until 1881. In 1852, after a time
at Fort Peck and other North
Dakota points, they returned
to Mohall, where they have
continued to make their home,
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Reader Critisizes
Birch Society
Blue Hill Stock Ranch
June II, 1868

Blue Hill Stock Ranch
June II, 1868
Dear Editor:
I have been following the
paid ads of the John Birch So
ciety under the heading Birch
Bark with a great deal of in
terest. 1t is quite evident that
the bark does not refer to
the outward covering of the
birch tree.
The high standards of the
membership is very impressive,
but of course they are talking
about themselves and therefore
must be taken with a grain OF
salt. Our contacts with Birch
members has been at public
gatherings where they have
often been rude in interrupting,
heckling and harassing the
speaker beyond common decen-
cy. Solomon, a man respected
for his great wisdom, advised
in his Proverbs to let others
praise us, never our own
mouth. Some believe in build
ing their reputation by deeds
that are apparent, others by
paid ads.
This high class, patriotic mem
bership surely can't go along
with their leader when he says,
Democracy is merely a decep-
tive phrase, a weapon of dem
ogoguery and a perpetual fraud
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Letters to the Editor :.
Sheriff Wilbur CorneIia
Clears Up Rumors

son is here, the local clubs are
claiming that since l "Cornelia"
took the gambling jars out of
the local liquor and beer estab-
ishments that they can no
longer help finance the diff
ferent base ball clubs. Ladies
and Gentlemen, gambling is
against the law in the State
of Montana. This isn't some
thing that l have dreamed up,
this is something that the Sen
ator's and Representatives voted
against. They pass the laws.
I'm here to enforce them to
the best of my ability. If you
folks don't like the laws we
have, get yourselves some diff
ferent men to represent you
or stay within the law. There
is a letter filed in the County
Attorneys office that reads
"clean up the gambling or
else" This letter was written
by Attorney General Forrest
Anderson. He also stated that
if the Gambling wasn't cleared
UP he would send some of his
men down here to do the job
Ladies and Gentlemen, I dc
not need someone from Helena
to do my job for me. But for
some reason you folks haven't
contacted me to get the truth
You heard that I did it on my
own and let it go at that, thai
way it makes me look like the
goat in the picture instead o.
you.
Rumors and lies are a baC
thing and if this is the only
way l have to combat them i!
print the truth, then you will
be finding out a lot of thing
and who is involved from nov
on. I hope for your sake thi
letter will be of some help t.
you, the public.
Wilbur Cornelia
Richland Co. Sheriff
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
The Pioneer Cemetery Associa-
tion will open bids at 8 pm. at
the Valley Hotel, Sidney, Montana.
Monday. July 1, for work as
follows:
1900 feet more or less e. mesh
fence with g. stee4poSts to replace
present fence around PIONEER
CEMETERY. Old fence to be re-
moved by Contractor.
inch concrete corner posts re-
inforced with steel buried deep
enough to be secure, braced if
necessary, tanped in with rocks,
or set in concrete. so as to be Sc
cure and solid. Buried at least half
post length, in ground. Three eye
bolts each side of post to anchor
fence wire.
Main Gate posts set twelve feet
apart, constructed of concrete, re-
inforced. 16 inches square, IA feet
long, anchored six feet in ground,
tamped in with rocks or concrete,
as contractor chooses.
Two ga inch eyebolts in each
post to anchor gate chain, and 3
eyebolts each post outside surface
to fasten fence.
Present sign to be erected inside
fence line on two heavy posts,
well set. to north side of entrance,
three feet inside fence line. Two
strands barbed wire to be placed
above mesh fence all around fen
ced area fastened to entrance gate
each side.
All work to be done in workman
Like manner satisfactory to AS
sociation.
None of present wire to be used
in new work. Steel posts on front
line may be used in long enough
to meet specifications.
Pioneer Cemetery Association
Geo. Kemnis, President
% o.