davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
EwelI's-St. PauI
KentOn Methodist

Monday, The Official Board
will meet at 7:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
agD0E OD GDoaagH~ ~71gaag I4$ aggagMNs
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS
Asbury Methodist

NsDuIy NIttHOuI5t
Friday, 800 pm, Junior
Choir Rehearsal.
Friday, Junior Choir Christ
mas Party = 1880 pm.
Tuesday, 1880 PM, Family
Christmas Candlelighting Ser
vice; 11:00 pm, Midnight
Silent Communion Service;
1900 100 am, Caroling,
M. Y. F.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
First WesIevan

Wednesday Mid-Week Pray
er and Bible Study, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19

LET US NOW GO !.
AND SEE" Luke 2:l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Woman Bus Driver
Retires After 20 Years

county as its first distaff beer
truck driver during World War
II.
In the intervening years, her
fondness for young people
prompted her to take in 81
foster children from the Mont
gomery County Welfare Board.
The roomy. 5-bedroom home at
1900 Lockwood drive. where
she and her husband have lived
for many years, has echoed to
the hubbub of as many at eight
teen-age girls simultaneously.
Sentimental Journey
Mrs. Miller drove her first
granddaughter to school II
years ago, and this fall. by spe-
cial arrangement with tn e
transportation division, sh e
will make a sentimental journey
again In her school bus to drive
her great-granddaughter Ro-
berta Ann Beckett, and h r
granddaughter Patricia Boteler,
to Hilla n dale Elementary
School.
Mrs. Miller will make the trip
only on the opening day of
school, and then will desert her
bus permanently.
Her husband, Roy r. Miller,
is a Washington Suburban San
itary Commission employee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
State Police Ask
Expansion Funds

BALTIMORE (AP). - State
Police proposed spending $1.l
million for expansion during
the next 10 years.
A Hagerstown post and bar
racks for the Annapolis troop
would be included.
Col. Carey Jarman, superin-
tendent, requested immediate
action on only one item at q
meeting with State planning
officials-$20,OO0 for construc.
ton Of a radio microwave build
ing.
State Police want to build q
new post in Upper Marlboro
the next fiscal year, q Hagers.
town post the year after, and
a barracks for the Annapoli:
troop for fiscal 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

After 20 years of driving a
Montgomery County school bus
and an even longer tenure at
raising A youngsters, Mrs. Lou
Use B. Miller, keeps busy relax
ing" at her home in Silve +
Spring.
Mrs. Miller, SO, retired last
week after two decades Of
transporting children to and
from various schools in the Sill
yer Spring area. She also has
raised her own two children, q
step-son, IL grandchildren, 8
great-grandchildren and 81 fos-
ter children, most Of whom still
keep In touch with her.
At her farewell luncheon, she
was presented with a charm
bracelet by Richard Ream, head
Of the school systems trans
portation division who de-
scribed her as one Of the coun-
tvs first two women school bus
drivers. The other is Mrs
Katherine Mills, Of Gathers
burg. who is still transporting
children in the Potomac
Darnestown area.
Married at 16
Mrs. Miller, who was married
at 16, was employed for II years
by a Silver Spring laundry be-
fore going to work with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Guns Are Barred
To Plant Guards
Unless Deputized

Special guards and policemen
hired by business and indus
trial firms will not be allowed
to carry guns unless deputized
by the Montgomery County
sheriff.
The Montgomery County
Council amended its local code
yesterday as a defense against
unframed and unauthorized
persons carrying firearms. The
ordinance was given tentative
approval at the request of
County Police Chief James S.
McAuliffe, ST.
Guards unskilled with fire
arms are a hazard to juveniles
and their employers" Col.
McAuliffe said.
The new law does not apply
to such persons as Drinks
armored truck guards and
Government watchmen, as long
as they remain on Federal
property. Private detectives
already are prohibited from
carrying guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Many Scientific, Research Firms
Attracted to Silver Spring Section

Silver Spring has many SCI
entific. research and machine
manufacturing agencies and
firms within it,
One Of the Oldest is the
American Instrument Co. on
Georgia avenue across from the
BIO station.
Another longtime tenant is
the National Institute Of Dry
cleaning at 900 Burlington ave-
nue., Just across Georgia ave-
nue..
"A large segment of the Johns
Hopkins Applied Physics Lab
oratory, which developed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

ward, was Dow Jones & Co.
Inc, publisher Of the Wal
Street Journal and Nationa
Observer. It built a new plant
there valued at more than 81
million.
And the Board Of Trade
which has a campaign slogan
Silver Spring Has Every.
thing"-notes that Dun &
Bradstreet, financial rating
agency, reported last year tina
there were more than 1,20C
businesses in Silver Spring.
They include two depart.
ment stores, the Hecht Co. anC
j. c. Penney Co.; Jelleff'l
women's and children appare
store, H. L. Green Co. variety
store; Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Major Furniture, Hahn Shoe!
and Capital Appliance Co. II
the industrial line there arr
such places as the Corneliu,
Printing Co., and the Coca Coils
and Canada Dry soft drinl
| firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Visiting Girls
Help at Hospital

Twelve girls from eight
States are doing volunteer work
this month at Glenn Dale Hos
pital, Glenn Dale, Md. as part
Of . work camp project spon-
sored BY the International WAL
ther League. youth organization
Of the Lutheran Church, Mis-
souri, Synod.
They are among so youths
from across the country taking
part In the Leagues work
camp projects.
The girls came to Glenn
Dale at their own expense and
are volunteers in the nursing
service, dietary department,
occupational therapy, library
and laboratory units Of the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

proximity fuse in World War
II, is at 1921 Georgia avenue,
just a few doors north of Coles
vile road.
Other firms in the area in
clude Vitro Electronics, a SUBJ
sidiary of Vitro Corp, which
bought out the old MEMS
Clarke, Inc, firm opposite
Jesup Blair Park; Fisher Sci
entific Co. on Woodbury. drive
near Montgomery Junior Col
lege, and Operations Research
Inc. a firm which deals with
specialized scientific computing
and programming.
More Firms Expected
Then there are smaller firms
Of a similar nature, like the
Computer Dynamics Corp. on
Spring street and the Datatrol
Corp. on Fenton street.
A large firm which recently
moved to the White Oak area
in the Silver Spring Industrial
Park at 1851 Columbia boule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
18th Division
Reunion Set

The 25th Infantry Division
Association viii hold its 14th
annual reunion Friday through
Sunday at the John Marshall
Hotel in Richmond.
Included in the association
are members Of the Army's
"Tropic Lightning" Division,
the first Army troops to see
combat in World War II.
Further information may be
obtained by writing to the Sec
Rotary, 25th Infantry Division
Association, Pc Box 1O1. Arl-
ington /, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Cos Tax Receipts
Increase $3.5 Million

ANNAPOLIS (AP). - Mary
land and its subdivisions real
lied ss.5 million more revenue
from te gasoline tax in the
fiscal year ended June 80 than
during the previous fiscal year.
Controller Louis L. Goldstein
said the net revenue for the IL
months totaled $61.4 million,
up 6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
NHWo1ght7
EEkhRGNWeek1
I TINN%z
| LIP SAfFoRDT/
MMW

One OF the greet iFonies Of our
time is thot, despite oil our worldly
accomplishment in leisurely living
and so-eolled security, we have
tuiled TO find happiness. This foet
Is borne out in the ropid increase
OF rope, murder. stealing and q
host Of other crimes TOO numerous
10 mention. Many Of these horrible
crimes seem TO hove no motive,
apparently just done for q thrill in
On attempt to Escape the boredom
Of life. A doctor recently wrote
The greet sickness Of our uee Is
olmlessness, boredom and lack Of
incoming and purpose" All this
ought not 10 be 50. We hove but
10 turn 10 the God Of our Founding
Fothers. on our knees, os did
George Washington at volIey
Forge. Mons extremity Is Gods op-
portunity. Let vs. confess our sins
as individuals and q Notion! God
will help Us even os he promised
Solomon In and Chronicles ch 7
v u, III my people. which ore
eulled BY my nome, shall humble
themselves and PROV. and seek my
fuee, and turn from their wicked
wuys; then will ! heoT from heaven
ond will forgive their sin, and will
heol their lund." Let Us Turn from
our selfish wou and stort living for
God and country. Reed your Bibles
for instructions list John ch I and
n. Find your way 10 God. Have
fomily 1ltor In your home. Attend
the christ-eentered church OF your
choice. Act now before Il Is too
iote!
Phone ~. s-sI00 for free non
sectdTidH Bible READING Guide 10
heIn YOU form the habit OF Daily
Bible reading.
|. P. Stafford Rambler City
Silver sprlns, Nd, CLOSED svndoy)
sulss Open Daily NJ 10 pm. SGT. M 7
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

spent Saturday afternoon with
the Garfield Linde's at their
farm home.
Mrs. Dorothy Kinniburgh of
Marion, Montana, was an
overnight guest of the Sheriff.
Hendersons Tuesday. Mrs.
Kinniburgh and Dale and Bar
bara Dombrosky of Sidney
were dinner guests of the Hen
derSons Wednesday before
Mrs. Kinniburgh left for Richey
to visit relatives and friends
there.
Brenda Prison, Karen Dore,
Sandra Hunter and Nina Sven
son met at the Garfield Lindes
Thursday morning for a cook
ing lesson for their project ir
All. Mrs. Linde and Mrs. Stan
ley Swenson acted as advisor,
for the cooking lesson.
Joe Kelly and Mrs. JUL;
Nlehenke of Sidney visited a
the Garfield Linde home Tues
day and Walt and Chloe Hou
chen and Jerome Delp stopped
by to pick up Larry and Bren
ola Houchen, who had beer
overnight guests.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian

Ihsan Inceoglu, the. visiting
Turkish engineer, tells me that
Turkey is all wrapped UP in
sports like the United States.
IhSan has been in the United
States one year and spent Is
days in the Sidney area DO
serving irrigation techniqueS.
He spent 9 months at Utah
State University in Logan,
Utah, before coming to Sidney.
Ihsan saw all the Utah State
football and basketball games
and enjoyed them. Football is
about a fourth cousin of soccer
which is Turkeys number one
sport. Basketball is Turkeys
number 2 sport. He saw some
baseball games but found them
hard to understand.
Soccer is big business in
Turkey. Turkeys 1St Division
consists OF ~ teams, III from
IStanbul, z from Ankara and
3 from IZmir. The top End
division team can challenge
the bottom LIST division team
and should they beat them al
the end of the season, they
go into the 1St division and
the LIST division team goes into
the End division for the next
season, a process which is re-
peated in other European
countries.
At the end of the season {
National Turkish soccer team
is formed of top stars and thi:
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Krejci,
Sidney, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Judy
the Louise, to Orlin Hansen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. HeniuS
Hansen of Sidney.
Both are graduates of Sid
ney High School and Mr.. Han
sen attended Eastern Montana
College and Billings Business
College.
An early September wedding
is planned.
No local invitations will be
sent. ALL friends are cordially
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Hay Creek News

The Hay Creek Busy Bee
All Club met ait the Garfield
Linde home the evening of
August 9th to discuss the club
entries for the Richland County
Fair. Club leader Chef Dore
acted as advisor and Mrs. Sig
Rude and Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Swenson were guests.
Sunday guests at the Chef
Dore home were Irwin and
Lila Zadow and children of
Sidney.
Most of the Farmers in the
community are busy picking
up the pieces, Salvaging as
much as possible of what
would have been a good har-
vest, IF
Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt of the
Richland Homes, who is again
up and around" after being
bedridden with a recent illness,
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Two hundred thirteen State $780, 82. ga. Most of the dry
HAL insurance policies were land crops damaged in the
WrlCten. CoVerage was for 3d. hail storm August were COW
~ acres In the amount Of cred by this insurance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Craig Price Reports
Birth of Baby Son

Mark Daniel is the name
chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Price for their new little son
born Wednesday, August 7, at
st. Vincent's Hospital in Bill
lings.
Craig has been baseball
coach for the recreation pro-
gram in Sidney this summer
and his wife has been with
him here most of the time at
the home of his parents, the
Dan Prices. He left Monday
to join his family in Billings
and take them with him to
Absorakee where he will lie
a member of the school facul-
ty the coming school year as
coach and math instructor.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

squad completes for the Inter
national Championship. Tur-
key always ranks high in In
tennational play.
Ankra, Ihsan'S hometown,
has a soccer stadium with a
seating capacity of $4,000 and
is modern in every standard.
The stadium is usually sold
out for games. Good seats cost
$500 and end zone seats go
for about 5Oe. Istanbul, Tur-
keys largest city, has a $4,000
seat stadium.
Turkish soccer stars are well
paid and are bought and sold
like our football, baseball and
hockey players.
Turkish high schools and
colleges all have basketball
soccer, volleyban and track
teams which play for National
Championships. Skiing is also
very popular in Turkey. Tur-
kiSh Greco Roman wrestler:
have been winning information
al laurelS for centuries.
Turkish National basketball
teams have been contenderS
for the European Champion
ships and rank with France
and YugoSlavia.
Great Falls Babe Ruth team
was eliminated by klamath
Falls, Oregon, in Regiona
play. The Great Falls Little
League team defeated Sal
Lake City for the Regiona
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
FILA Loan
Activity Is
Reported

Loan activity of the Farm
erS Home Administration IN
Richland County during the
1868 fiscal year continued at a
high level, Henry Zimmerman,
County Supervisor, announced
today.
Over 531, 900 dollars in loans
were made to about rs Rich
land County farm and rural
families this past year. Other
lenders advanced over 100, 900
of these funds under the in
Sured loan program. The
amount loaned is nearly twice
the amount loaned in the 1860
and 1861 fiscal years and was
about the same amount as the
1862 fiscal year.
Nearly 372, 900 dollars were
used by farmers to buy equip
ment, livestock and to pay for
essential farm and family liv-
ing expenses. Real estate loans
amounting to approximately
100000 dollars were made to
buy, develop or enlarge farms
and to refinance debts. Among
these borrowers were tenants
and young farmers needed cap
ital to start farming on an eff
ficient basis.
Repayments made by Dor
rowers totaled close to 100000
dollars in principal and interest
and for the same period last
year repayments were about
$4,000 dollars.
The Farmers Home Admin
istration extends credit for
many different purposes, ac-
cording to Zimmerman. Loans
are made for the purchase of
real estate, making farm and
ranch Improvements, c%onstruc-
ting farm houses and other
buildings, purchasing livestock
and machinery, paying for
farm and family living expen-
ses and to finance water de-
velopment and soil conServa-
ton practices. Loans are ac-
companied by technical advice
on farm and financial manage
ment and are made only tC
applicants who are unable t.
obtain needed credit from con.
ventional lenders.
New rural areas develop
! ment programs assigned to the
Farmers Home Administrator
I by the Congress during the
\ past year includes loans fol
shifts in land use in grazing
/ forestry and recreation, {
broadening of farm ownership
and operating loan program
to include development of in
come-producing recreation
facilities on family farms. ant
special credit programs to pro
vide housing loans to elderl,
people 81 years of age or over
: who live in rural areas and t
individuals, corporations o
groups wanting to build rents
housing for the elderly. Zim
norman said these new pre-
grams will add to farm fam
lily income, shift land out {
crop production, and enabl
the elderly in rural areas I
obtain the housing adapted I
their trade.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Richland County
Poor Fund Is
Richer by S184

The Poor Fund of Richland
County was richer by $184.55
when money sliced in a gamb-
ling raid on the Moose Lodge
here, was turned over by
Richland County Sheriff Will
bur Cornelia.
The money was taken in a
raid conducted during the
Moose Convention held here
in early July. A chuck-a-luck
machine, cash trays, cards
dice, eyeshades and a card
listing maximum and mini
mum bets permitted, on one
side, and instructions for play.
ing 'blackjack' on the re-
verse side, also seized in the
raid, were destroyed by tht
Sheriff's office personnel.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Pre- School Signup
Closes August 10

The last week for pre-SchOOl
registration is coming near.
The week of the 10Th will be
the last week pre-schoolers
can register. The registration
is held at the Health Office
West of Sidney.
The children must be six
years old by November 30th
before they cam begin school.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Lambert School To
Open Monday, Aug. 26

The Lambert School will
open August 10Th with the
school buses arriving at nine
and leaving at one. August
oath a faculty meeting will
be held.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Douglas X. KnutsOn
Stationed i'm OkinaWa

Douglas K. Knutson, avia-
ton electronics technician sec
ond class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence KnUtson of Rich
ey, Mont, is serving with Uti-
lily Squadron Five, based at
the us. Naval Air Facility,
Naha, Okinawa.
The squadron is responsible
for providing aerial target sup
port for ships and aircraft in
this area.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Riddle Solved

Not a correction
But an addition,
To page 8 story in
May 20, 1868
Sidney Herald.
1t must have been Ralph Blair,
With his usual modest air,
Who wrote the story
Of the 50th anniversary
Of Mutual Rural Insurance
Company
Of Richland County.
None other,
Not even a brother,
Could so lightly
Say "Yours truly
A member-for AZ years"
And not expect cheers
From his fellow men.
Further he says again
son the board for 38 years
And as secretary for "a years
"Yours truly"
Just could be
You or me
Or anybody.
1t must have been Ralph Blail
With his usual modest air,
SO busy doing his bit
He forgot to sign his name to il
Sincerely,
Marjory Anderson
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Championship and then was
eliminated by Phoenix, Arizo-
ma. This years American jun
ior Legion National Champion
ship will be held in Keene,
New Hampshire. Wonder if
Billings can make the "trip?
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kay
Anseth of Sidney, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Jeanne, to Mr.. Larry Fish
er, son of Mrs. Myrtle Fisher
of Sidney. Miss Anseth is
presently employed by the
firm of Brattin, Habedank &
Cumming in Sidney. Mr.. Fish
err is employed at Archie Coch-
rane Motors in Billings.
A September End wedding
is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Spare tires that you carry
around your waist are the
kind you don't want to take
along on your vacation. Slim
down and have a pleasant
summer, the Montana Heart
Association urges.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
In Appreciation

The Community Memorial
Hospital Staff wishes to ex-
press their thanks for the
memorial gift towards the oxy-
gen tank given in memory of
Effie BreSt by friends and
relatives.
Olga Hundtofte
Director of Nurses
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
PERSONNEL IGNORED

At the Naval Station Personnel Inspection held on Feb. l, awards were presented to Chief Edgar Swayze, Chief of the Month for De- cember; w. S. Payne, BM1, sailor of the month for December; Chief Hervey E. Sherd, chief of the month for January; and R. L. Flu banks. AC2, sailor of the month for January.
 Chief Swayze is a native of Wat sonville, Calif., where his parents still dwell. His maternal grandpar- ents reside in Sequel, Calf. He and his wife are the parents of John, 26, and Joan, 25, who live in San Diego. Joan (Mrs. Charles An dradi) has made the Swayzes grandparents four times by way of Debbie, 10; David, 6; Douglas, 2; and Joseph, 3 months. The Chief is with Special Services.
 Payne, with Tug Boat 4O2, claims he's been in Kodiak so long (six years) he calls it home and plans to retire here. He and his wife, Joy Pearl, are parents of 12 year old Charles Scott.
 Chief Sherd halls from Carson City, Michigan, and is with Air craft Maint. He and his wife, Lil- lian, have two children, Linda, 15. and Hervey, 7.
 Eubanks, the Asst. Tower Super visor, is from South Bend, Ind, but he and his wife now call Wash ington, DC., their home. They are the parents of Carolyn, 13, Larry, 8, Susan, 6, and Mandy, 11a.
 Also commended was newly pro- noted Chiefs Cambell and Pena, newly promoted E-9s Chiefs Cobb and Richter, and newly promoted E-8's Chaffin, Garner and Poynter.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
The Base Breeze --

7:30 at the all-purpose room of the on-base school and that the posi tions of den mothers, asst cubmas- ters, secretary, treasurer, leaders, and supervisors are yet to be filled The next meeting, on Feb. 12, will be held to discuss the charter with the National Boy Scout headquar- ters, which will expire the last day of February, for two reasons: num- Der one, to determine how many scouts and potential scouts there are on the base; and number two, to get volunteers as the charter ap- plication requires a full roster of adults without which the Cub Scouts will have to disband
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Famous Vessel To Join Wakefield

PORT WAKEFIELD = A 47- year-old, 143-ton former Alaskan trading ship is coming back to Alaska to fish crab for Wakefield Fisheries.
 The King & Winge, which has been Columbia river pilot boat, a rum runner, halibut fisherman, and Alaskan trading vessel, and whose most famous exploit was rescue of the Stefansson arctic eX- petition, is being repowered and outfitted to begin crab fishing in April for Wakefield.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Officers Wives Club Will Meet Thursday, Feb. IA

The Officers Wives Club will meet on Thursday, Feb. IA, for their regular monthly luncheon at the 70" Club.
 Cocktails will be served at 12::30 pm. and luncheon at 1:30 pm.
 The business meeting will be presided over by the President, Mrs. Ninon Williams.
 The social highlight of the after noon will be Crazy Hat" (Val- entine theme) contest hosted by the Naval Station Operations Wives: Mesdames Wm. Simon, M. E. Boomgaarden, Keith Evans, Jack Page, H. T. Pickerall, Carl Seward and E. P. Walker.
 Three winners will be selected by the guests, Chaplain H. c. Goss and Chaplain Glen Rademacher They will be for the most original, the prettiest and the funniest.
 A container will be available for contributions towards the school carnival which will be held on Feb. g.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
CLOTHING DRIVE ON

Clean, used, but wearable, cloth ing is again being collected by the Coast Guard Officer and Enlisted Wives Clubs for distribution among needy natives in villages visited by the Boring Sea Patrol.
 Mems, women's, and children's clothing in all sizes is being sought by the groups which have con- ducted this annual campaign ever since the beginning of the Boring Sea Patrol. Usable clothing do. mated will be packed and, at the time of the annual Boring Sea Pa trol, will be transported to villages of that area for distribution among natives who need them.
 Chief Vickery has granted the club permission to use the police station as the in-town headquar- ters for pick up of clothing. Peo- pie on base may drop off clothing at the Coast Guard Air Detachment Hangar No. 1 where trailer called the Boring Sea Box has been set up for picking up of clothing.
 For additional information phone either Jinx Hubert at 7-5542 or Adrienne MOen at 6-5235.