davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15


tie their differences among
themselves.
Neil Davis, editor of the Au-
burn (Ala.) Bulletin, summed
Up the conformation this way:
THE President was very
friendly, very conciliatory,
without budging an inch on
what his obligations are" he
said.
Called Well Informed
One of the editors told the
President to his face that his
information wasn't very good. !"
But most of them agreed after
wards that he had been very
we'll informed about the situa-
ton down home. Two Of the
editors even indorsed his dis
patch of Federal troops into
Birmingham.
BY the time the editors had
Travelled from the White House
to the Justice Department,
they had cooled down consid-
erably.
Their half-hour conversation
with the Attorney General was
Of q philosophical nature.
The Attorney General played
his ace, Burke Marshall, the
now celebrated trouble-shoot-
er. Mr.. Marshall not only ham,
mered out an agreement be-
tween whites and Negroes last
Tuesday in Birmingham, but
also went back and, in the wake
of the weekend riots. recon-
firmed it. The anonymous busi-
ness leaders who worked out the
accord have received threats,
are still nervous. but held TO
their word.
Grateful for Work
Mr.. Marshall flew back from
Birmingham in time to brief
the Attorney General and par
ticipate in the seminar with the
editors. Several allowed as how
they were grateful for what he
had done.
He was able to report the
fact that the presence nearby
of the troops had Gained the
situation and reaSSured the
Negroes that their newly-won
rights would not go up in
smoke.
The Attorney General spoke
to them of Martin Luther King,
of his yeoman service in quel-
ling the Saturday night riots,
and asked them to consider
that Martin Luther King, who
is luckily an apostle Of nom
violence, was merely zone in
dividual symbol Of the wrongs
being done to q group Of peo-
pie"
At both the White House and
the Justice Department, the
prospect Of still another dia-
logue was opened up.
Might Meet Governor
Several Of the editors sug-
gested that on his weekend
trip to Muscle Shoals, Ala, the
might have a meeting
with adamant Gov. Wallace.
The President told the edi-
tors he would be glad to see the
Governor, and that the Gov
ernor had been invited by the
iva, his hosts for the occasion.
The editors said they thought
the Governor would require q
personal invitation from the
President.
The Attorney General as
Sured the editors, who put the
same suggestion to him, that If
all that was wanting was word
from the White House that the
Governor was welcome. that
word would be forthcoming,
Both the President and the
Attorney General felt that the
were most helpful.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
QUESTIONS ARE HEATED
President and Brother
Face Alabama Press

of his hope that native whites
and native Negroes would set
tie their differences among
themselves.
Neil Davis, editor of the Au-
burn (Ala.) Bulletin. summed
Up the conformation this way:
THE President was very
friendly, very conciliatory,
without budging an inch on
what his obligations are" he
said.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Here's q fust-sro~ins, eeonomieci
gross seed thot is hardy, ideal for
plcy crecs, summer homes. TEN.
poruTY Towns, etc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
PEA Senior Completes Final
II Years Without Absence

year W hen Prince Edward
Academy opened Howard joined
the freshman class.
He has been on the baseball
team for the last three years
and served as one of the senior
co-captains this past season. His
other spare time is spent train
ing and riding his horse, which
he bought last year.
Bus Driver
Howard usually gets to bed
fairly early at night since he
has to arise quite early to drive
the Rice area school bus.
His mother had this to say of
her sons accomplishment,
Howard, | think, is a very ma
ture boy for his age. Everything
tina. he undertakes to do. he
goes at in a businesslike way
There have been quite a few
times when Howard could have
stayed home from school, and l
would not have argued but he
preferred to go
His headmaster, R. c. Gilmer,
who is also his coach in base
ball, summed up Howard in this
manner, He is a very serious
minded, hard working young
man. We have never had a bit
Of trouble with him and all the
teachers speak very highly Of
him
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
S2e&ne Ne.u,
By GERALD DUNCAN
BaskeryiIl Bowl Notes

Some observes kidding Hay Sunday about
ng aoe TO keep with the set with whom he
playing, Skeeer" Orgain Johnny
Fore and ORGAN 20 I'D 1t didn't to
oCtfer Billy challenge battled
FORE Gown 10 the wre Throughout the Baskerv and when
ever he on the golf Billy conducts himself like
champion Ills keen sense of huo his friendly and
his tough conpeveness make him coorfu player watch
and pleasing play against The Judge hash
managed to out front Baskerv yet
him out He's real battler and equally fine gentleman
Frank ORGAN ninth spot in championship
flight with 1853 and Dennis Critzer the flight
each had during Organ carded
three the five 18th hole Saturday Clipped
in for two On the par four, 4th hole Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

Over 1900 successive days Of
school attendance without an alb
sence? Sounds incoNceivable,
you say? Not to Howard Miles
Estes, member of this years
graduating class at Prince Ed
ward Academy.
Since missing seven days in
the first grade on account of
illress, the l7-yearold senior has
not been absent a day, and that
includes the last II years Of
school
Howard ere dts this out
standing record to sew era !
things, including good health,
the enjoyment he gets fr 0 m
associating with classmates.
and probably the number one
reason, his mothers insistence
Every morning l wake up to
my mothers call, reminding me
that it's time to go to school,
he said. 1 enjoy going to school
because l like people. all kinds
Of people and my associations
with them give me a great deal
Of pleasure
Assist From Mother
Mrs. Estes is adept to the
processes of raising boys, since
Howard is the third oldest Of
four. His younger brother is in
the fifth grade this year. A spec
linen Of health, Howard lives
with his mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Estes, and lit
tie brother in their country home
in Rice. He is the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Estes, Of
Rice. and Mrs. Essie ellis, Of
Amelia. and the late Stanley
ellis.
At Three Schools
After spending the first seven
years of schooling at Rice Elem
entary School. young Estes en-
tered the eighth grade at Farm
vile High School The following
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Swimming, Life
Saving Classes Set

BUCKINGHAM. June Life
saving and swimming classes
will be held at Sprouse's Motel
pool, Sprouse' S Corner, June II
through June %.
Glasses will be held daily from
8 am. to noon.
The schedule is: life saving, 8
to 10 am: swimming and inter
mediate swimming, 10 to II
I'M, and beginners and advanc-
ed beginners. II am. to noon.
There will be no charge made
for the instruction, however. a
c h arg will be made daily
for use of the pool to those
who are not m G m b ers of
the pool club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

Klocke, of Crewe, was runner
Up with a l74
In the fifth fight. Byron
ward who also received
special prize for the furthest en-
try. New Orleans, La. was the
winner with a 49, score. w. T.
Holt, Of Richmond. had 1877
for the runner-up spot.
The prize for the oldest entry
in the Baskervill went to George
Allen, of Richmond. who IS 70
years young
Lewis Fore was medalist with
Y total for IS holes Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

BILLY HAY holed two of the
toughest puts in the tournament
Sunday. He rnocked in 20
footer for a bIAdie on the second
hold and made a twisting, down
hill, nlne-footer- from the edge Of
the green on lumber ID to have
the hole with Fore. Fore rolled
in a doWnhill 10-foot putt on num-
Der IS. when he went ahead by
one stroke to win the tourney
Bill Burford perhaps holed the
pressure" putt of the day. how
ever. as he ran in l2-footer on
the 37th hole for a birdie to
edge Robert Carter in a sudden
death playoff for runner-up of
the second flight
4:
"SKEETER" FORE does rot
confine his efforts to golf. as he
was a member of the Ferruun
baseball team this past saeson.
"Skeeter' said that he had a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

Fore had nine hole scores of
1875 1887 including three brides
Is pars and seven bogies. -Four
of his bOgies came in the open
ing rine holes Sunday when he
was one over on the fourth. fifth.
sixth and eighth holes. This is
when Hay came from two stokes
back to tie Fore and actually
had a one stroke lead after the
first eight holes of play Sunday.
Fore then won nine to even the
match going into the last nine.
Hay gave the youngsters with
whom he was playing Sunday,
Fore, Frank ORGAN and johnny
Harris, a lesson in one phase of
The game for Sare, coming out
of the sand trap. -Four times in
the last IS holes of play. Hay
exploded from the trap and then
got down in ore for pars each
time.
Organ and Harris, who also
trailed Fore by two strokes aft
er Saturday first Is, hit the
ball well off the tee and in the
'airWays but had their share Of
trouble around the hardened
greens.
Other Winners
Charles Garter posted a 80
hole total Of l57 to capture first
place in the first flight. edoing
Billy Watson, Ill, by W 0
strokes.
Dennis Critzer took first place
in the seCord fNAht with a l65
In the only sudden death play
off Of the tourney. Bill Burford
holed birdie put on the 37th
green to edge Robert Carter, of
Richmond, for the runner-up
spot.
Third flight winner was sam
Davis, Of Clarksyllle. with a 1866
Gene Ross, Of Crewe, took run
ner-up honors with 10.
After posting a 90 or the first
Is holes of play, Sonny Kauff-
man came back Sunday with a
70 to win the fourth flight A. H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

pretty poor year at the plate.
He hits a baseball left-handed
and a golf ball right-handed.
And that golf ball is sitting still
rather than coming If 90 miles
an hour, he said Il don't have
to worry about that golf ball
curving either "
DICK LASH. chairman Of the
Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament
this year, has announced that the
event will be held at the Long
wood Golf Club on Monday.
June "a, beginning at 9 am.
Boys who will have not reached
their 18th birthday by August IS
are eligible -Four golfers from
this area will be picked to play
in the State JayCee Junior Golf
Tournament at Hermitage Corm-
try Club on July 6, 8, 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

Fore Wins Baskervill Bowl
Edges Billy Hay For Third Win

Lewis "Skeeter Fore holding wostroke lead after the
first days play, shortly starting Sundays
play. but reganed his poise the
stroke William P Jr. his
rvil Bowl championship.
Hay put gallant bid his first bowl victory. using
hot putter and deadly wedge tie
Of play but Fore the challenge took lead on
the 3st hole halved to win bv 48-49
margin and tied Billy Watson. III three
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Swimming Tickets
Still On Sale

T. w. Bloomfield, chairman of
the swimming pool committee
reminds citizens that swimming
season tickets are still on sale
at Owen-Sanford, Gray's, South
side Sundry and the Farmville
NJ mort al Swimming Pool.
Prices are the same as last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Minor League
Opens Saturday

Opening exercises for the mi
nor league Of the Farmvlle
Dixie Youth League will be he'd
Saturday night, June -, al 80
pm.
Following the exercises, The
Tigers ard the Giants will play
the first game OF the year at s.
The managers OF the minor
and maier League teams viii
compete in a sa.tball game nj
$50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Jaycees Win
Two To Take
Over First
Sta ldings
Results


Jaycees II Lions 0
Independents 6 - Moose l
Independents 10 Lions
Jaycees 4 Fire Dept 0
The Jaycees crept into first
place in the Dixie Youth League
with a pair of week end yicto-
ries While the second place Ro-
tafy was idle.
David Harper and Denny
Throckmorton combined to pitch
the Jaycees 70 a 40 win over
the Lions. The Lions could gath
er only one hit, a single by Bill
" Pegram in the sixth. and
that came off Thlockmorton with
one away in the final inning.
Stocky Bill CAN'T again led
the winners at the plate, strok-
ing two home runs and driving
in five runs. He also had doub-
lie in four trips to the plate.
He got home run help from
Jackson Chandler. who had a
perfect 3 COR 3 night. and a fifth
inning homer by Frankie Over
ton Harper got credit for his
third win against no defeats.
hides Win
Pat Bentley and Melvin Hus-
key teamed up to pitch no
hitter against the Moose in Sat
urday nights second game.
Each pitcher hurled three inn
ings. with Bentley getting the
Win. Only two base runners
reached base. including David
Wooten who walked and scored
on a error and infleld out to
spoil Shut out in the second
inning.
Kirk Reid had the games big
eest blow. two run double i'll
the first inning. He also walked
with the bases loaded IN the
second to push a run across.
The Independents collected on
~ five hits but got seven bases
on balls.
Inde's Win Again
The Independents took over
third place in the league. post
ing their second win in three
nights. 1874 win over the Lions
Monday night.
The Lions could collect only
three hits off Independent pitch
ers. Don Woodson. Kirk Reid
and Melvin Huskey. While the
winners clipped Billy Carwile
and Hurley Mynck for u base
hits.
Donnie Sequin had two doub-
les and a single, John Barr two
singles and Melvin HuSkey a
double and single to pace the
hides
Billy Carwile hit a three-rur
homer in the first inning for the
Lions.
Chandler Whifs Is
Jackson Chandler bested tive
Fire Dept hurlers. Doug Farley
and Donnie Kayton, for a 4-(
Jaycees win Monday night. He
allowed only one Fireman hit
a second inning single by Mike
Yeats. walked only two and
struck out Is. Chandler now has
famed "a of the 90 batters he has
faced this season
Bill CAN'T drove in two Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Bentley Huskey Pitch
No Hitter At Moose

Jaycee runs with a double and
a fielder's choice.
Farley lost a tough decision.
giving up only two hits in four
innings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Acreage Measuring Is
Now Under Woy Here
SOUNDS OF MUSIC

Reporters representing the
county Agricultural Stabiliza-
Sion and Conservation Service
office have begun visiting
farms to measure 1868 farm
acreages, Fred Iversen, chair
man of the county ASC COM
mittee said this week.
The reporters will measure
wheat, base crops on farms
signed under the Conservation
Reserve program, corn and bar
ley acreages on farms participa-
ting in the 1868 feed grain pro-
gram and diverted acreage on
farms for which intentions to
participate in this years diver
sim programs have been sign
ed.
This information is necessary,
IverSen explained, in order
that the county committee may
determine if farms are in com
pliance with their wheat &C
reage allotments, or permitted
acreage for harvest under the
various programs in which the
producer is participating. If this
first visit to a farm reveals that
the commodity acreage exceeds
the allotment or the permitted
acreage, the farm operator will.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
City Cites Its Case
For Maintaining
Frontier Service

While the future service by
Frontier Airlines to this area
will not be determined until.
the CAB has heard the evil
dence, there is a feeling of op-
timism in regard to continued
service in Sidney.
May 81 the Montana cities
were heard i'm alphabetical or
der, except for Billings which
yielded until after the others
were heard. The Sidney dele
cation of Mayor Mercer, Dan
Price, C.. A. Bracken and Ken
Chapman were heard on We'd
nesday with Wayne Cummings
as examiner.
Isolation of the community in
regard to public transportation
the growing economy with in
creaSing need for air service
and the emergency uses of the
service were stressed in the
Sidney testimony.
While boardings have beer
increasing steadily here, they
still fall short of the 5 pei
day "Use 1t or Lose 1t" re-
Continued on Page a
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

er is in compliance with his
farms acreage allotment or
permitted acreage will be done
at Asses expense, as in former
years, Iversen said. But Subse-
quent visits to measure the adj
juSted acreage must be paid
for by the producer since it
provides him the opportunity
of reducing his acreage and SO
qualifying for the various bene-
fits under the programs.
Chairman Iversen also en-
phasized that farm operators
are asked to help the reporter
by pointing ont to him all
fields and the estimated acreage
Of wheat and, when applicable,
feed grains. On farms partici-
pating in the wheat and feed
grain diversion programs, the
operator must auso designate
the acreage diverted from these
crops.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
III Scouts Take Part
In Largest Camporee
Held in RichIand County

Bob Bump, District Commits
Sioner, Stanley Dreyer, Neigh
borhood Commissioner of Sid
ney and Ernie 10y, Field Scout
Executive, today announced
that 1T scouts and so Scouters
participated in the Scout Cam
poree held in Sundheim Park
near Fairview March "a, 25 and
26.
This was the largest scout
ing participation in a camporee
to be held in Richland County
in the past fifteen years and is
evidence of the continuing in
terest in the scouting program
being created in this area.
AT the campfire program Sat
urday night, the overall Camp
er Award for the Best Troop
went to Troop 40, Scoutmaster
Lloyd Johnson, sponsored by
Trinity Lutheran Church OF
Sidney. The campfire program
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

under the direction of Jim
White, with Rev. Leo Buechler
as songmaster, proved to be
an inspirational climax to two
days of camping that saw the
various troops competing in
events such as knot tying, fire
building, compass courses, races
and other Scouting skill compe-
titions.
The contests in competition
for the best Troop award, were
under the supervision of STAN
ley Dreyer as Camp Director,
assisted by VIM. Mcintosh, Rod
String and Cliff Denzine. Com
petition was so close that less
than 80 points separated the
four top troops.
Units participating in the
Camporee and their sponsors
were Glendive, Troop 80, Scout
master Red Harlow, First Me
Continued ON Page a
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Remedial English
Course Will Be
Offered in Sidney

A course In remedial or
up" English will be Of
fered this summer by the Sid
ney public schools, provided a
sufficient interest is indicated.
The class will be in session
three hours per day for six
weeks. The hours will be from
9 am. to IL noon. One semester
credit will be allowed for those
who complete the course salts
factorily.
This course is available to
students in grades 7 through, IL.
Each individual student will
work at his own level of abili-
ty. James Haugen of the Eng
lish staff will be the instructor.
Glasses will begin June 3 and
end July IL. The cost of the
course will be $500.
Anyone interested should
contact the offices at the Senior
High, the Junior High or the
Superintendent'S office.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Government
Grain Bins
To Be Auetioned

Fred I~versen, Chairman,
County Committee,
has announced the sale of 80
government $3.50 bushel steel
bins which have been declared
in this area.
These bins, located on MP
Railroad right-of-way at Sid
ney, will be sold by sealed bid
to the highest bidder, Sales are
restricted to purchasers who
will certify that the bins will
be used for the handling or
storage of agriculture commo-
dities.
Bids must be received at the
county office by 5 pm. June Z
or postmarked not later than
midnight, June 7. Bins will be
available for inspection be-
tween the hours of 9 and
Monday through Friday through
June 7. Further informatiol
and bid forms may be obtained
from the Richland County AS,
CS Office.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

bruise on the head and an in
jured elbow and was taken to
GlendiVe for treatment.
Deputy Sheriff Harold Grin
oldS of Richland County. who
was one of the investigating
officers, said that when officials
arrived the two vehicles had
apparently gone on after strik-
ing and were about 40 feet
apart on the highway. Navarro
was pinned in the car and Of
ficers broke the backs off the
front seat to release him. None
of the family were thrown out,
but they were unable to explain
the accident, since all were
asleep at the time. There were
no skid marks visible on the
straight stretch of road and
officers had not yet determined
the cause of the collision.
Smith had put out flares to
mark the accident and passing
motorists stopped and helped
the injured with blankets I'M
til ambulances from Sidney and
Glendive arrived.
Highway Patrolman Owen of
Glendive, also investigated the
accident. 1t has not yet been
determined whether an inquest
will be held.
The body of Mr.. Navarro was
taken to the Cloyd-G order Nor
tuary here until a decision re-
garding funeral arrangements is
reached.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

be sent a notice advising him
Of the measured crop acreageS
and the excess acreages.
Averages excess to the per
mitted or allotment may be
disposed of and the farm
brought into compliance pro-
vided that disposal is before
July IL for crops seeded last
fall and July 81 for crops seed
ed this spring. Since the ap-
proved methods of utilizing eX-
cess acreage differ under al
lotments and other programs,
operators are urged to read
carefully the disposal instruc-
tons and call at the county Of
flee if they have any questions.
The initial measurements to
determine whether the produc-
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Car-Truck Collision Near
Savage Claimed Life Of
Area Sugar Beet Worker

critical condition with a skull
fracture. Less seriously hurt
were Mrs. Maria Navarro, who
suffered a broken leg, and her
three sons, Edwardo, 16; Mario,
5 and Leonardo, Jr., 3, all of
whom had head or facial cuts.
The accident occurred about
1880 pm.
Driver of the truck was Lyle
Smith, about %, of Glendive,
who recently moved to Glen
dive to work for Industrial En-
gines. Smith received only 3
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Swimming Pool
To Open June 2

The Sidney Municipal SWIM
ming pool will open for the
summer June 2.
Recreation Director R. l..
Buehler said the price will re-
main the same this year with
family tickets at $40 and midi
vidual season tickets are So.
Regular lessons begin June
IL. All boys and girls interest
ed in swimming on the swim
team are asked to meet at the
pool Monday June 8 at 5 PIN.
Continued On Page a.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Tax Collections Are
Behind Those of 1852

only a very few days left in
which to pay the last half of
the 1862 taxes, as this is the
last week before May 81, the
last day before they become
delinquent. He said Thursday,
May 80, is a legal holiday and
there will be no county or state
offices open on that day, so
taxpayers are asked to please
come in before the last day and
avoid the rush that will result
on Friday.
If you plan to mail in your
remittance, do so at once SO
that it will arrive in plenty of
time, he said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

A Mexican couple and their
four children, enroute to Sidney
to work in the sugar beet fields
were hoSpitalized at Commun-
ity Memorial Hospital last We'd
nesday evening after their car
and a truck cOllided about two
and One-haf miles south of
Savage on Highway 16 between
Sidney and Glendive.
Dead on arrival at the hos
pital was Leonardo Navarro,
81, of WeSlaco, Tex. A daugh-
ter, Esther Maria, IL, was in
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
BY Cliff Urseth
Publisher. Sidney Herald

The majority of Mon
tana's Republican county
chairmen would like to
provide voters with a real
choice ideologically in the
1864 presidential election.
This fact was brought
out in a poll conducted by
the Sidney Herald among
all of the Sc county chair
men. Questionnaires were
mailed out May l and re-
plies were received from