davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Once Area Man
To Give Concert
In Plentywood

Northeastern Montana and
northwestern North Dakota will
have the opportunity to hear a
native son, Robert Snaestad, ten
or, in concert to be held May
5, in the Plentywood School
fieldhouse at 4 pm.
The event is being sponsored
by the Plentywood Homemak-
ers Club, and proceeds will be
donated to the Sheridan County
Library.
A reception, under the aus
pices of the Homemakers Club,
will be given for SmeStad after
the concert.
March Is, this year, the
young tenor auditioned for the
Metropolitan Opera, and as a
result was given the Columbia
Artists Association, from which
the Community Concert Series
selects their artists.
1t is in this realm of music,
that Smestad's aspirations lie,
according to his sister, Mrs.
Dale johnson of Plentywood.
In June this spring he has
been invited to be guest soloist
for the National Press Confer
ence convention in Washing
tom, DC. He and his wife and
two sons are residents of Great
Falls, and he is the son of Mrs.
and the late H. M. Smestad of
Bainville.
Admission for Sundays con-
cert will be $1.25 for adults
and rs cents for students.
Accompanist for the program
will be Mrs. James Cybulski Of
rural Plentywood.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

tees, chairmen, directors & Off
GERS listing both their home
and office phones is available
at the office for the asking.
Any information concerning
the possibility of holding your
company or organization meet
ing in Sidney should be given
to Convention Chairman Wayne
Cumming or to the Chamber
office. While considerable ef-
fort (and with good success) has
gone into securing the larger
conventions there is still a too
small percentage of the small
Ter meetings held here. Any
help that can be given within
the code of ethics as set up
the organizations of chamber
executives will be given. Under
the code of ethics as set UP by
registration, invitation and
housing arrangements, but can
not include sums of money
for special entertainment or Sc
curing meeting halls, etc.
Like any other democratic
organization the Chamber OF
Commerce must at times take
actions that do not have the
full approval of all the mem
bership. Other times these act
ions are taken, not realizing
the adverse effects. That is one
very good reason for being act
i've in your Chamber of Com
merce. 1t is only by what is
presented by those who take
an active part that your board
of directors can steer the best
course for your organization.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

Items discussed at the April
directors meeting held Monday
night included the membership
drive, the report ON the recent
5 State Highway meeting held
here, the cemetery road oiling
proposal, the site of the new
soils lab and securing a replace
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Chamber News

ment for Mrs. Russell who has
requested a leave of absence
for the summer months.
The long awaited who's Who
in the Chamber of Commerce,
1868" book was finally released
for distribution this week. This
annual publication of commit
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Garden Clubs:
(Continued from pace II

kOon1lnued Irorn page II
to Put On A Flower Show"
Mrs. Ledbetter of Malta will
demonstrate the making Of
corsages; and the Fairview
Garden Club will present a skit.
The corsageS will be used as
door prizes, with Mrs. Viggo
Anderson and Mrs. Axel An
derson, in charge of this phase
of the program.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

Like a life buoy, a seat belt
is life preServer. However,
just as you wouldn't jump over
board simply because the life
buoy were there, SO, too, don't
drive foolishly just because
you're wearsing a seat belt.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
BentSen:

CONTINUED from page II
will be held from May 12-19
Local service organizations and
youth groups will be called On
to assist.
The campaign will be carried
out by Paul Cresap, DR.. J. H.
Wilkins, Rev. Thos. F. Powers
and Rev. Leo H. Buechler.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

Farmvi||e's Dark Fired
Tobacco Markets Open
Tuesday, December ;
FARMvILLE IS YOUR sERvICENTER
Plenty OF Free Parking
Courteous Service In Farmville Stores
The Business Firms On This Page Invite
You To Come To Farmville.
you Are Always Welcome In Farmville'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Patrick Henry
r-rA Sees Film
On Conservation

PROSPECT NOV y S9oN-
aie Of forestry conservation
film. The Forest" BY Jack
DoNdY. chef warden IN Prince
Edward eouaty. mshliehtcd the
November n meeting 0. the Pat
itk Henry PTA at Prospect
Tho Association voted - FUN
ish Christmas bags Of assorted
candies and fruit 70 the children
te IeataHe a hol day observance
later N Ps'Alek Henry School,
II vas agreed that Christ
mas Prosfam 10 DC held on Dc
eeiuber IL. at s pm. would
serve sol both tho December
md January. l9e4 meetings.
Mfa B.lAc Campbell, wee
president presided ard Mrs.
Betty Bi4Sentinc. treasurer. re-
ported balance Of Slo2. The
meeting concluded with refresh
meats provided BY the social
committee
Tho press II the mistress Of
Intelligence and intclltecnce Is
tho mistress Of the world Ben
4 anm Constant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Longwood Student
Teachers At R-H.
High, Appomattox

Twelve Longwood College sen
iors have begun their student
teaching in Randolph-Henry High
School. Appomattox County High
School, and Appomattox Elemen-
tary School.
Some Of those at Randolph
Henry High School are Mary Iva
Cook, OF South Hill. and Phyllis
Morton Graves and Nora Lee
Halter, Of Richmond. Others are
Shirley Dunnavant, Of Meherrin.
Charlotte Elaine McClung. Of
Farmv!lle, and Annie Margaret
Whitaker. Of Roanoke.
Robert Lee Taylor, Farmville,
sandra Waugh, Culpeper. and
Gaynelle Thomse Taylor Gret-
IA, are teaching at Appomattox
County High School.
Marian A. Russ, Roanoke. and
Ann Terri Swami, Highland
Springs, are doing their student
teaching at Appomattox Ehmen-
tary School,
The second block Of student
teachers will be in these schools
fol- nlne-week period and VIII
return to LongWood on January
"a, 1864
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

Digest Past editions have also
been filled III by her generous
donations of these magazines.
Miss Mary Dupuy gave tW 0
bound volumes OF the National
Geographic Magazine which
add greatly to that series The
0ca chapter OF The United
Daughters Of the Confederacy
also added to this section OF the
library With subscription to
their magazine. This magazine
often has informative historical
articles which VIII be OF great
value to the students, Mi S S
@ Brien said
Congressman Watkins Nj Alb
bltt sent the 1868 Yearbook Of
Agriculture called "A Place to
Live, which contains many use
FIJI articles on outdoor recrea
ton water research, and ideas
fol' vourg people which make ii
interesting even to laymen.
7 i e book, Adventures in
Teaching. which contains tri-
butes to outstanding teachers.
was given to the library by Mrs.
Adele H Watkins. Psi Chapter,
Delta Kappa Gamma Society Of
I0ngWood. One contribution to
this book was by Mrs. Margaret
Slmpkirs. an English teacher at
the Academy. This pays honor
ID Miss Minnie V Rice, a long
time teacher in the Farmville
area
These contributions to our
school and to our library add
greatly to the opportunities 10
increase the student S knoWl-
edge The students are CRATE
lul for this show Of support to
Prince Edward Academy, said
Miss @ 'Brien
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Colored News
Woods0n School
Program Stresses
Education Value

DILLWYN. Nov. Is - The
faculty and students Of the Car
ter G. Woodson High School
here observed American Educa-
ton Week from November II
through November Is. They used
as their n m e Education
Strengthens Nation"
Arthur Dudley, Director Of Pu-
pill Personnel from the Prince
Edward County Free School, was
the guest speaker on Wednesday
evening. He emphasized the i'm
portance of an education for all
boys and girls.
Before Mr.. Dudley's speech.
parents were given time to talk
with teachers concerning t IN e
progress made by their chill
dren. Through this conference,
teachers and parents were able
to get better understanding Of
the child and the offerings at
the school.
Thursday morning, the Future
Teachers gave program in the
gyntorlum. 1t was conferred
around the theme Going to Col
lege-' The members discussed
the possibility Of getting scholar
ships. loans as well as part-time
Jobs. On Friday morning. this
theme was further discussed by
the SPA. The students discussed
careers, and emphasized the i'm
portance of selecting a career
early
Of Fine Arts and unfoldS with
rare camera artistry the Greek
revival in American architec-
ture.
The 80 original Daumier
autographs are from the large
Trustman Collection at Brandeis
University in Massachusetts.
Daumler was 10th century
French cartoonist ana cIitcl
The exhibit will be on display
at the school here until Deem
Der ). There is no charge for
the viewing. open to all interest
ed persons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

POWHATAN, Nov. Is - The
annual magazine drive sponsor
ed BY the SEA Of Powhatan Ele-
mentary School was most sue
cessful this year according to
the sponsors. Grades three
through seven participated in
two teams, the Cherokees and
the Monocans. Sponsor-teacher
for the Cherokees was Mrs. Lois
Martin, and sponsor-teacher for
the Monocans was Edgar c.
Bolte.
The goal set was $3.50 or 1878
for each group. The campaign
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
BOwdain Fraternity
Initiates Cary Rea

BRUNSWICK, Maine &C.
Cary Rea. Of Gainesville, Va,
has been initiated as a member
Of Delta Kappa Epsilon Frater-
nifty at Bowdoin College here.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Rea. Jr.. Of Ampthill
Farm Gainesville.
A member Of Bowdoin's Class
Of 1867. Rea is a graduate Of
st. Christopher's School. Rich
mond He began his studies at
the Brunswick. Maine. liberal
arts college for men last Sept
ember.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
notions Expand Library
Donations Expond Lib1ory
Richmond Editor Visits Academy
Leaves Gift OF 302 More Volumes

James Jackson fitzpatrick. edi-
tor of the Richmond News Lead
er. spoke to the Junior an q
Senior classes and faculty at
Prince Edward Academy on No
sember H. His talk covered
parts Of the Constitution, es-
pecially property rights.
A question and answer period
followed when several students
asked and received answers to
their questions.
Mr. fitzpatrick. perennial
friend Of the Academy Library.
brought 302 books. a contribution
from him and Mr. and Mrs. K.
L. Merrlman. Of Richmond.
School Fortunate
Prince Edward Academy is
indeed fortunate to be supported
by SO many people III - many
ways. said Miss Kate D Brlen,
librarian
Among these beautiful new
books is a Very interesting olle,
Look to the Rock by c arl
Julien This book describes Pres
byterian Churches III the United
States and ircludcs notes and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Public Invited
To Motion School
Art Exhibit

An exhibit Of photographs and
original Autographs by Daunlier
is on display at Robert R. Motion
High School and may be viewed
each Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday between 8 and 4 pm.
the Prince Edward Free School
Association reports.
The photograph exhibit is on
loan from the Virginia Museum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

Get the AID reading habit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Powhatan Elementary SEA Goes
Way Over Goal In Magazine Drive

began on oct. q and closed
Nov. 5. with the Monocans the
winners with a total Of $6l2O8
The Cherokees were not far be-
hind with $57064. Top salesman
was Cecil Snider Of the Mono
cans with $l09.97.
bolt Ourselves
This project is "do-it-our-
selves" way to finance special
school activities, and because the
total was far beyond the goal.
additional things will be done
that were not included in the
original plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Later the names came TO be
widely used in lieu Of the ac-
tual names OF unknown parties
to a suit, John Doe usually
being the plaintiff and Richard
Roe the defendant. At this
time, and for many centuries
thereafter. women had few
rights in courts OF law. espe-
cially in civil courts, so II is
likely that the companion
name Jane Doe" did not come
into use until much later.
When II did become needed,
the Jane Doe" form was so
obvious as TO suggest itself.
Back In 1924 one Louis Hous-
sart went on trial in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

that the names John Doe" and
Richard Roe" have been used
since the l4th century In legal
documents in England.
In George Simpsons faSci-
mating book Information
Roundup Harper a. Row, he
tells us that the first use Of
these names may go as far
back as the Magma charta
Il2l5) which required that two
witnesses be produced in every
legal action. Prosecutors soon
fell into the habit OF using
these fictitious names when
they couldn't find two bona
fide witnesses or when they
wished TO protect the names
Of the actual witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
By Walt Disney
BY Rupe
BY Eronk Roberse

on charges Of numbering his
wife. After a preliminary hear
ing, II became necessary for
the Kings Counsel to certify
that. in the event Of appeal,
he would prosecute. In ac-
cordance with long-standinR
custom, he used the names
John Doe and Richard Roe as
signatories TO this pledge.
Houssart's attorney then pro-
tested that there were no such
people and demanded that his
client be freed. But the re-
sourceful prosecutor-an Erie
Stanley Gardner before his
time-resorcefully dug UP an
actual John Doe and Richard
Roe and won his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question; I would like Ia
know about the names John
and Jane Doe. I know that
the names are used when the
real name Of a person is not
known. What I'd like TO learn Is
when and how these names were
originated. - Donna Stroup
Highlands, Calf.
Answer: Whether or not there
actually was once a Joe Doe is
not known. What is known Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Best in Bridge
Muy Not Be Free
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

When I was going to college
I sang a popular song Of the
day to my landlord and my
girl friends. but 1t didn't do me
any good. Since then I have
discovered that 1.-THE Best
Things in Life Are Free" like
wise doesn't apply to illnesses.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AA852 !.
26 :
uAKo52
%QJ8
WEST EAST
81 AKJlO93
0K1Os4s 0Ao72
oJ963 o104
A752 ass
SOUTH
AQ64
2J95
o87
%AK1Os4
North East South West
10 10 "a Pass
I23 Pass 81 Pass
So All Pass
Opening lead: Spade seven.
West opened the seven Of
spades and South's eyes lit up.
He could get q free finesse by
playing Q low spade from the
dummy!
Unfortunately, this free fl
nesse was very costly. East won
with the king of spades and
returned the Jack Of spades for
West to ruff. Back came q heart
to the ace and another spade
for West to ruff.
South was down two before
he could get started. ALI be-
cause he couldn't spot an OBJ
vious singleton lead.
Refuse Finesse
South must refuse the free
finesse by winning the first
trick with dummy's ace Of
spades. Declarer draws two
rounds of trumps, cashes two
high diamonds, ruffs a dia-
mond and gets back to dummy,
with a trump to cash two more
diamond tricks. :.
Declarer discards two hearts.
on dummy's diamonds and then ;
leads a spade toward the queen.
The bidding makes 1t obvious
that East has the king of
spades, so the finesse is just as
good now as it was at the first
trick.
East can get one spade and
one heart, but South wins the
rest to make his game and
rubber.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AKJ1Os3 0AQ72 01O4 ass
What do you say7 -
Answer: Pass. The hand is
not quite worth an opening bid
despite the strength in both
majors. Change a diamond to /.
a low heart so that YOU have
SIS in the majors aid an ag-
greSSive player would open with
one spade.
(copyright, 1868, Gen. Features Corp)
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

are most welcome to enter EXCEPT dur
ing weeks that entries are brought into
that sponsors place of business.
2. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of
paper for entry blank. DO NOT put your
entry in an envelope. It is not necessary
to be present at the drawing to win.
g.. WHO'S WHO may be anyone in
Richland County and the Herald trade
area. Clues to his or her identity will be
HIDDEN only in ads of sponsoring mer-
chants fhis means any ad in this section
or any ad of the same merchant elsewhere
In this issue of The Sidney Herald.
4. To enter, write down the name you
think WHO'S WHO is. List all the clues
you can find in all of the advertising of
the sponsoring merchants in this issue of
the Herald. Don't forget your own name
and address. Drop entry at the store or
stores of the sponsoring merchant whose
ad is within the heavy black borders in
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

713 Office Supply, Gaffaneys
Office Supplies ..-.-.-. 1874
AT 500 PM. the Board recessed
until
April 4, 1868. Special Welfare
session with Mr.. Charles C. Walk
er occupied the Boards attention
until
Noon.
Welfare work with Mr.. Walker,
DR.. R. A. Hyde and E. J. Malensek
Child Welfare Supervisor was held
until the Board adjourned at 500
Pm.
E. l.. Hooker, Clerk
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

Sponsoring merchants and their families
this issue. Each week the black borders
will appear on four different ads and
only in these places of business will be
eligible to accept your slips.
3. This weeks contest starts immedi-
ately after publication and ends at 1900
Noon Monday. The first entry drawn that
correctly Identifies the WHO'S WHO will
win So. If that entry also lists every clue
correctly, a BONUS of $4,000 will be
added. Whenever this bonus is not won,
II Will be added to next weeks bonus
which will continue to grow until it is
won! Winning the BONUS requires a
PERFECT list of clueS-the exact number
and all copied correctly.
8. Every possible %precaution will be
taken to prevent typographical errors that
might be mistaken for clues.
REMEMBER, you can't win if you
dont enter = SO GET YOUR ENTRIES
In TODAY AND BE A WINNER!
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Who's Who In RicEIand County
you CAN WIN $3.50 THIS WEEK

III o correctly Identity WHO'S Who" And Find All Clues to Identity
CMSw will appear only in ads of tn merchants LISTED below There myh one tf five or ever mo- clues
IN tra ads a sponsoring merchant has more than one d in the Herald be sure to check all of their ads
hyg to ouUt you so read carefully
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Apron String,
Home Service Advisor
Montana-D Dakota Utilities Co.

and then gently guide the knife.
AS it operates, twin blades
move back and forth in a re-
ciprocating action. Ladies snap
into the handle and lock, are
easily removed for cleaning.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Electric Slicinq Knife

The new product that may
revolutioniZe the cutlery in
duStry is the electric slicing
knife. Perfect for carving roasts
or poultry into slices exact
thickness, this knife has many
other uses as we'll. Vegetables,
such as tomatoes7and fruits,
such as lemons, oranges and
pineapple-can be cut into
beautiful slices. Breads are
sliced without crumbling; an
gel food cakes are pictures of
perfection as the knife glides
through without damaging tex
ture or appearance. The cleo
trio slicing knife also makes il
possible to buy cold cuts OF
cheeses in one piece, to be
sliced as needed. This greatly
improves keeping qualities.
The electric slicing knife i:
powered by a motor in the
plastic handle. The user only
has to hold it lightly in hel
hand, press the control switch
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

Observation-Disclosures -
Respectfully Submitted
NJ. S. Ferrick, Treasurer
Richland County. Montana
Invitations to bid were ordered
published for:
One-half Ton Pickup, Bridge
Plank, Piling.
Pipe, to be opened on April 26,
1858.
Noon.
Audlting of claims occupied the
attention of the Board 500 Pm.
when on motion made and carried
they were allowed as follows:
-nnnrn LAnrrnn Iinrnac
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Commissioners Proceedings

H519O 100000
US. Treasury Bonds of
H5924 100000
US. Treasury Bonds of
1965-70 due 3-15-70 No.
$500 100, 100000
US. Treasury Bonds of
1964-69 due 6-15-69 No.
H67O1 100000
US. Treasury Bonds of
H6815 100000
S 500, 100000
FDIC lO,000.00
Total S 100000
FAIRVTEW BANK,
FAIRVIEW, MONTANA
US. Treasury Bonds due
9~-15-72-67 No. $40 100000
Municipal Bonds due 12-1-63
thru 12-1-u No. 968
as per Exhibit A" at
tached 5 5 $4,000
us. Treasury Bonds due
11-15-66 No. 1905 100000
US. Treasury Bonds due
m-15-S6 No. 1906 100000
ITO, 90 90
FDIC 10000 90
Total 100, 8OO.O 90
TOTAL AMOUNT OF
SECURITIES 1,149, 8OO.O 90
TOTAL BANK DEPOSITS,
March %, 1858 863. 088.6 go
TOTAL CASH IN OFFICE,
March 90, 1868 13,873.60
Total S876, 1852 20
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

R. S. Mutt has returned from
a two months vacation spent
visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Walter Jenkens
in Grover City, California, and
with other relatives in Oakland
and Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Heiser and
little daughter visited through
the Easter weekend at the
homes of their respective par
ents in Killdeer, N. Oak.