davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
WEATHER NOTE

Sure sign that spnng IS here
The heady scent Of honey
suckle waiting on the air along
the eastern approaches to Chapel
Hll
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
4 r X
THE HEIGHT OF SOMETHING

THL HLIVHI OI oO!uL ] HINV
The Rev. Vance Baron, pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church,
claims 10 know d grl named
Lulu BObo from Ty Ty, Ga
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
STREET SCENE

Sign IN d tiny foreign car putt
putting along Franklin Street
IT WASN'T SANFOKIZED
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14

And 50, with cattle lowing
fOrlOrnly from the depths Of d
Wand fog HAMP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

Rushed fresh, to you! Deli
eious fried. suuteed, broiIed,
boxed :. packed with nu-
triton, rich in protein for the
whole fomiIy!
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
CANADIAN POLICE OFFICER
GUEST IN SIDNEY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hydamaka
and children of Preecville, Saskat-
chewan, were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Fenske. Mr.. Hydamaka is on the
police force in this northern Sas-
katchewan town and came to
Sidney from Moosejaw, where he
had been attending a school in
line with his work for two weeks.
Mr.. Hydamaka explained that
the course he was taking was in
the operation of motor vehicles
and said that the same driving
problems exist in their part of
the country as we have here, that
of speeding and teen age drivers.
He also noted that supervisors
from Canada go to Los Angeles
to be briefed on driving and high
way matters and then hold schools
in their own areas to pass on
this information to local police
and traffic officers throughout
their country.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
JIM SEITZ HOME FROM
MICHIGAN STATE

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Seltz and
son Jim returned the first of the
week from East Lansing, Michi-
gan, where Jim has just completed
a five weeks summer session al
Michigan State, where he is
majoring in Hotel Administration.
He will return this fall for his
senior year.
On their way East Mr.. and Mrs.
Seitz visited among his relatives
at points in Minnesota and Wis
consin, and were accompanied
from Lacrosse by his sister and
her husband, MI. and Mrs. w. j.
Heiser, on their trip to East
Lansing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
Schedule Of Meefiu9s
LODGES ODGES

Elks Lodge No. 1882
w. A. Babe" TURNER, Exalted
Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
e of each month.
Luncheon served on SATURDAYS
starting at oon
Knights Of Columbus No. 3002
WILLARD SCHMITZ,
Grand knight
BEN TAX. Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays Of each month In the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. $50
JOHN KING, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesdays Of each month
American Legion Post No. IL
AL wIEDERRICH, Commander
HENRY SORENSEN, AdtutAnt
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month.
AvFW Post No. 1899
GEO. II. JOHNSON. Commander
BOB DASINGER, AdJutAnt
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays OF each month
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
RICHARD BROWNS RETURN
FROM TRIP EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown
have returned from a three weeks
trip to Wisconsin, where they
visited among Mr.. Browns rela-
tives. On their way home they
stopped at LaCross, Wisconsin,
for a visit at the Ed Witt home
and brought greetings from them
to their former Sidney friends.
In Lacrosse they enjoyed a tour
of the city and that beautiful
scenic area with the Wits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown also stop
ped at Motley, Mimi, on their
return trip for a visit at the DR..
Harper farm. None of the Har-
pers were home at the time they
called but the man in charge
showed them around this beauti-
full farmstead.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

Miss Barbara Jean Norgorden
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
N~orgorden, Cloquet, became the
bride of Robert Dana Harper II,
son of DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Harper
Sidney, Mont, at a nuptial mass
read by the Rev. FIR. Kirby Blan-
chard in st. Francis of Assist
church, Carlton, Minnesota.
For her marriage the bride
chose a traditional gown of peau
taffeta styled with an empire
bodice, deep portrait neckline and
thimble sleeves. The belled skirt
was designed on princess lines.
A Swedish heirloom crown held
her veil of silk illusion.
The maid of honor, Miss An
gela Mayer, Minneapolis, and
bridesmaid, Miss Mary Johnson,
Cloquet, chose identically styled
b~allerina length gowns Of crystal
blue silk organza with fitted
bodices, thimble sleeves and slim
skirts accented by c~ontoured bout
FAINT overskirts. Their dresses
were accented by matching pic
ture hats of shirred organza. The
bridegroom's sister, Miss Mary
Harper, was junior brides
maid. She wore a floor-lengtn
gown of white embroidered silk
Crganza over blue taffeta which
featured a fitted bodice, puffed
sleeves and a bouffant skirt trim
med by a peplum effect Of double
tucks and floral embroidery. A
miniature picture hat of matching
fabric completed her attire.
Attendants of the bridegroom
were James Downs. Duluth. best
man; the bridegroom's brother,
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

Following is the hostess calen.
dar for the American Legior
Auxiliary for the year:
September h~ostesses, the of.
ficers: Nettie Olsen, president
Ruth Hubley, vice president
Hazel Houglum, secretary anc
treasurer; Gladys Breitling, Sgt
at Arms; Phyllis Breitling, Sec
Sgt. at Arms; Alice Kendall
chaplain; Alma Murphy, hiStor-
ian; Helen Bentson, Sec. vice
president.
October: Eta Thogersen, Ella
Blodgett, Marie Cotter, Florence
Banta. Marian Crieger, Cora
Yoder, Jean Turner, Julia Me
henke.
November: Onita Ulmen, Eva
Clark, Margaret Dave, Alice
Woods, Maxine Woods, Esther
Holte, Elizabeth Minser, Francis
Walker.
December: Lucy Fisher Evans,
Edna Schepens, Nellie Sheehan,
Aldythe Andersen, Elmina Car
penter, Cleon Williams, Verna
Gundersen, Eva Blanford, Helen
Miller, Matte Dishon, Joyce
Keller and Frances Young.
January: Martha Marion, Mar
jorie Stedman, Ruth Narum,
Norma Sharp, Gertrude Smith,
Jean Clark, Clara Crosby, Eleanor
Berger.
February: Doris Fulkerson,
Betty Carey, Eva Carey, Florence
Mohl, Lydia Wiederrich, Hen
rietta Woodwork, Ella Blodgett,
Clarice Shotnakoff.
March: Leith Hall, Prudence
johnson, Mae Seversen, Beth
Rounce, Cora Paulson, Bridget
Nelson, Ethel Page, Eunice San
ford.
April: Evelyn Sorenson, Har-
riet Krebsback, Louise Krebs-
back, Nell Seitz, Clara Lovstad,
Ada Warner, Mary Christensen,
Mabel Herman.
May: Edna Homstad, Dorothy
Wangerud, Marilyn Noyes, Mary
White, Hattie Willis, Gladys HON.
stad, Marian Albrecht, Josephine
Hauck.
June: Ethel Ramus, Helen Ross,
Barbara Meyers, Vivian Larsen,
Groshart, Betty Harmon,
Bonnie Kappel Cecilia Johnson.
(Members T requested to clip
this calendar and keen for frIrt1rre
reference.)
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

Tom Harper of Sidney, and
Francis Veranth of Duluth,
groomsmen. David DeRosier and
Bruce Harper, Duluth, were
ushers.
Following the ceremony guests
attended an afternoon reception
at Gilliet's Supper Club in Clo-
quet.
For a honeymoon trip to Illinois
and Missouri the bride wore a
three-piece gray tweed suit with
patent leather accessories and
carried a mink stole.
The bride is a graduate of Villa
Maria academy, Frontenac, Mimi,
and attended Springfield Junior
College in Springfield, III. The
Bridegroom is a graduate of
Shattuck at Faribault and is now
a student at UMD where he is
affiliated with Gamma Theta Phi
fraternity. The Hampers will be
at home in Duluth following their
trip.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
ANNABEL OSBORN ATTENDS
MUSIC TEACHERS MEET

Anabel Osborn returned to Sid
ney last week from Missoula
where she attended the Montana
State Music Teachers Association
Convention in Missoula. Rather
inc Bacon of the Julliard School
of Music conducted the four days
of master class. Also featured was
Louise Goss of the Francis Clark
Library. Organ concerts, piano
r~ecitals, and a light opera were
included in the weeks program
Mrs. Osborn was appointed
Montana Advertising Chairman
for the Western Division Music
Teachers Convention to be held
in Eugene, Oregon next summer.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
GOOD DEED BACKFIRED

WALNUT, Calf = When a
fuel-dry motorist stopped and
asked William A. Garrett, if he
would give him enough gasoline
to get 10 the nearest filling
station, Garrett said: Sure follow
me-.
They went around to CARROTS
back porch and began pouring gas
into a container. But some of it
spilled, trickled across the floor,
and a gas refrigerator ignited the
fhmes. Carrots home burned to
the ground, with the loss esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
Trinity
Lutheran News

The Aug. LWML meeting wa:
opened with a hymn. Mrs. Har-
vey Larson read from the scrip
lures and led us in responsive
reading. Pastor Chambers pre-
scented the topic.
The business meeting was called
TO order by Pres. Ann Baue.
Minutes were read and approved
The treasurer reported a balance
of S5l0.14. The treasurer was
given the authority to take care
of all outstanding bills regarding
the dinner for the Pella congrega-
ton.
Letters were read regarding
sending used clothing to help the
needy from the Christian Chill
drens Fund, and another asking
US to save coupons which would
help the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Home in Calf.
Mrs. Luck reported on their
visit to the old folks home. Mrs.
Charles Kroemer, Amy Winters,
Selma Fenske and Hazel Norgaard
volunteered to visit this month.
A church fellowship was dis
oIssed kor Sept. There were quite
a few suggestions for different
types Of entertainment. Amy
Winters was appointed chairman
of committee to look into enter
tainment further and make more
suggestions.
There was discussion regarding
visiting mor of the old, sick, and
new members and so forth. Each
member was asked to be sure to
bring at least one member who
had not been regularly attending,
or another guest, to the next
meeting.
HosteSses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Oswald Erickson and
Fred Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berner
attended Kindom Workers school
at Meihart last week.
The Forward Look in Chris
tan Missions will be reviewed
by the Lutheran Hour guest
speaker this Sunday on KICK,
$50 am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
Cubertssn Plans
Horseshoe Tourney

Culbertson-The End Annual
Open Horseshoe tournament al
Culbertson is planned for Labor
Day, September 7.
Players will qualify by pitching
100 shoes between 700 am. and
900 am. The top 20 players will
then be divided into two groups
with the first and second place
winners of each group in a play
off at 800 pm. for the Champion
ship Trophies. Entry fee will be
$500.
Those wishing to enter the con-
test may do SO by registering
before 600 pm. Saturday, Sep
TENDER 5, at the New Evans Bar
Der Shop.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
oBEYING TOO QUICKLY

PARIS, III. - For too quickly
obeying a patrolman's order to
drive to the police station, Fred
Ross wound up with $8s in fines.
The patrolman, roaring up be-
hind Ross at the station, wrote
out tickets for speeding, running
through two stop signs, and illegal
parking in front of the station.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
T

DOVER, N. J.-Charged with
hiring youngsters to break neon
signs so that he could get work
repairing them, John Notari got
himself arrested recently. The
chances are the Magistrate found
him other employment, maybe?
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u sincere
thanks to all our relatives and
friends who helped us celebrate
our 25th wedding anniversary,
and for the wonderful party given
in our honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwenke
30-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
Rfchey

Miss Sylvia Zuroff was award
ed a SIS scholarship from tn
Rebekah Assembly of Montan;
on the merits of a theme she haC
written on why l Want Il
Further My Education. Mis-.
Zuroff ks the daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ira Zuroff of Richey and {
member of the Theta Rho Girl,
Club of Richey.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Spike Nslson we're Mrs. Leonard
Tyson and Mrs. Ole WatnaaS
both of Reserve.
A family ''Get-to-Together'
was enjoyed at the Floyd Durfey
home on Sunday. Those who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Mossestad and family, Bob
Durfey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lie. Kelly,
MI. and Mrs. Don Nelson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb
Schock Jr. and family all of Vida
also Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Durfey of
Port Orchard, Wash, Carl Durfey
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
Huseby and Mrs. Gene Huseby
all of Circle.
Mrs. Karl Durfey of Circle,
Mrs. Mervin of Billings and Mrs.
Frank Carey of Idaho have gone
to Fontana, Calf, to attend the
Golden Wedding Anniversary
celebration OF their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Christofferson.
Mrs. Mervin Schenck from
Kinball, Nebraska was a visitor
of Mrs. Floyd Durfey on We'd
nesday.
Visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Holm are Mrs. Gil
Schmaus, Jeanne. Micheal and
Steven all of Great Falls and
Wayne and Allen Senner Of
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Willert have
as visitors their daughter, Mrs.
Irene CLIFFORD and daughter Lame
Hamilton, Mont, also another !
Mrs. Marion Needy and
her friend Mrs. Jean Mendivil
and son Frank all of San Diego,
Calf.
Mrs. Robert Wandke and daugh-
.er Donna Kay of Great Falls and
her two sons Lowell and Robert
Wandke who are employed at the
Air Base in Glasgow were Sun
lay and overnight guests of the
'ormers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
-eon Cummings. Mrs. Wandke
md daughter remained for a
onger visit.
Mrs. Saxton Cummings and
Juanita and April drove
Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Lockrem
nd four children from ST. Paul,
linn. spent Saturday with her
lncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Olson and family. (
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Scheer
.eanne and Alan from Circle
pent Sunday with his parents,
III. and Mrs. Aogost Scheer. They
we're accompanied home by their
ons Dewayne and Ordean who
lad visited their grandparents the
,ast week. Alan remained with
is grandparents for a longer
The Onward Home Project
Tub held their regular monthly
Meeting in the home of Mrs. VIM.
blue on Friday, August 7, with
Irs. Alice Baldwin as co-hostess
nth Mrs. Blue. Mrs. Joe Ziegler,
resident presided at the business
ession. IL members answered
oil call with a recipe exchange.
lunch was served after the meet
lg. !
Miss Lorna Burgess Of Lambert
nd Miss Wanda Gibson left Sun
ay morning by bus for Bozeman
here they will attend the Lu- /,
leran Leadership School this /;
-eek on the campus. 4
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
MRS. BOB ROUNCE HONORED
AT COFFEE PARTY

Mrs. Bob Rounce OF Portland,
Oregon, who has been visiting
among former Sidney friends the
past week, was honored at a cof-
fee party at the home of Mrs.
George W~eatherston, Monday. The
time was spent visiting and lunch
was served late in the afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
IRIS SOBOLIK HOSTESS
TO ST. RITA,S CIRCLE

Mrs. Albert Sobolik ST., was
hostess to st. Rita's Circle Of the
Catholic Ladies' Altar Society at
her home Friday afternoon. Thir-
teen members were in attendance
and one guest, Mrs. Carl Hovland
of Long Beach, California. Mrs.
Rowland is visiting here at the
home of Mrs. Art Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
CLUBS

Kiwanb
Gerald Homstad. president
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every THURSDAY noon
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
DEAN THoGERsoN. President
BOB STATION, Secretary
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursday Of each month.
Sidney Bowhunters
DR.. John Low, President
James Kelley, Secretary
LIST and 3rd Thursdays
Sidney Toastmaster Club
Pres. - Harry johnson
Sec. - Geo PATTERSON
Meeting = els pm, Tuesday
Lalonds Hotel
alcoholics Anonymous
Meetings 8 pm. YrtdayY NYA Han
Open meetnHG last Friday a
month. Phone 7o6-R7.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

BRING YOUR OLD ALARM
CLOCK AND 1T is WORTH
Sl.00 IN TRADE ON A NEW
ALARM CLOCK AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. collie
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
MAN BITES SNAKE

/, RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil-In
anger, Humberto Meneses bit a
poisonous snake that had bitten
him. The snake died. Meneses,
however, survived.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

Masonic Lodge No. 80
JOHN BURNS, Wershipful Master
BUD HALVORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
Navy Fires First Test Version of POlaris Missile

CAPE CANAVERAL, LP - The Navy for the first time fired a test version of a Polaris sub marine missile from a ship at sea.
 An informed source reported after the launching that the shot was highly successful.
 The spectacular launching ap- peared perfect as compressed air shot the Polaris from a tube in the deck of the USS Observation Island The first stage ignited some TO feet above the deck.
 A 28-foot missile arched high in the sky and headed down the Atlantic missile range, squirting a long tail of white smoke. A break in the smoke trail and a puff of fire 60 seconds later indicated the burnout of the first stage and ig- milton of the second.
 The Observation Island was cruising slowly in calm waters about seven miles offshore at the time.
 The ship launching was another step in developing the Polaris as a deadly weapon for ocean proWl- ing submarines.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
Youngest Catholic Cardinal Climbs Mont Blanc

COURMAYEUR, Italy, RAThe youngest cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church has climbed Europe's highest mountain.
 Julius Cardinal Dopfner, 46- year old Bishop of Berlin, climbed 15,781 foot Mont Blanc II days ago incognito with three other priests.
 The four priests wore rough mountain clothing and identified themselves only to the parish priest at Courmayeur, whom the cardinal asked for permission to celebrate mass in his church They pledged him to keep their identities secret until after they left.
 The cardinal and his compan- ions set out Aug. 16 with alpine guide Aldo Ollier and his son, spent the night on straw in a hut with a group of alpine soldiers, and began the ascent at 1:3O am. They reached the top at 8 am.
 Later the parish priest told Ol- Her one of his customers had been a cardinal
 If I had known it, I wouldn't [ have used such a rough tone giv- ing him orders during the climb, , the guide said:
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28

2nd DIV. DISTRICT OF ALASKAN
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of Fieri Facias tor exc cution) dated July 21st, AID. 1859, is- sued out of the District Court, of the United States for the Second Division District of Alaska on a judgment ren- dered in said Court, on the 18th day of February, AID. 1858, in favor of Burton M. Smith and Frank A. McManamin, d/b/a Smith and McManamin, a CO., partnership, and against Big Hurrah Mine, Incorporated, Delaware Cor poration; I have. on this 7th day of August, AID. 1859, levied upon the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the Cape Nome Precinct, 2nd Division, and State of Alaska, to wit:
 The following listed patented mining claims located on and adjacent to Big Hurrah Creek, tributary of the Sol omon River. approximately 50 miles NE of Nome, Alaska: King Solomon; Oc- tober Fraction; Sour Dough; Quena; July Fraction; ,Potazuba Fraction; King No. ,; King Solomon No. 3; King Solomon No. 4; King Solomon No 5: King Solomon No. $: Dewey; Josephine and ner s. Lode Mining Claims, patent numbc~ 298715, recorded January 4, 1913, Book 191, Page 4O8, of the Records of togethC' with all water rights and mining rights pertinent to said mining claims, and that I will. accordingly, offer said req estate for sale. at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, on the 10th day of September, AD 1859, at goo o'clock AM. at the office of the United States Marshal WY Room 2O6, Federal Building in Nome, Alaska Dated at Nome, Alaska, August z, AID. 1859
 ROBERT W. OLIVER.
 U. s. Marshal.
 2nd Division, District of Alaska JAMES A. VON DER HEYDT, Nome, Alaska,
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 By
 GEORGE A. BAYER,
 Chief Deputy U. S. Marshal Publish Aug. z, 14, q. 28, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
Oil Industry Was 100 Years Old Yesterday
By GIB STALEY

TITUSVILLE, Pa, R-The oil industry not only was born in freedom, but has been a vital guardian of American freedom through all the years that have ensued," Postmaster General Ar thur B. Surnmerfield said Thurs day
 Summerfield made the remark in brief talk dedicating a new Accent petroleum industry cen tennial commemorative stamp. He came here just 100 years to the day after Col Edwin Drake brought in the worlds first com mercial oil well at Titusville
 The Postmaster General said the American people "have great reason" to be indebted to the oil industry, adding:
 ''It has supplied most of the power that has made the Ameri- can standard of living possible. /"
 Summerfield said the oil in dustry continues it's progress, cit ing it for developing fuel for jet aircraft and missiles.
 Hundreds of people got up early to see an oil well shot only 200 yards from the spot where the worlds first commercial oil well was brought in Aug. 27, 1859 by Col. Drake at a depth of 6912 feet
 A shot of nitroglycerine was used. Drake just drilled and oil gushed from the ground. No oil flowed in the demonstration, but some of the liquid gold gathered at the bottom of the 450-foot well.
 Although there was none of the excitement of a "gusher" the oil industry is far from dead in Pen nsylvania. Refineries operate at Oil City, Pa, only Is miles south of Titusville There are many pro ducing oil wells over wide area of western Pennsylvania.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH

BONN, Germany, LR LII Presi- dent Eisenhower wound up his talks in Germany Thursday with a pledge to protect the peoples of West Berlin and to stand fast with Americas Western allies against the menace of Soviet Communism.
 Eisenhower conferred for 512 hours with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and the two issued communique pronouncing | h e Western allaince "of utmost i'm portance to world peace"
 The two governments, the com munique said, hold mutual coop eration lone of the pillars of the foreign policies of the two coun-
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
Ike Pledges Protection to West Berlin

tries.''
 Eisenhower hold a news con- ference he saw no evidence here of disunity among the Western allies.
 At the same time the President said he believes closer unity of the nations of western Europe lis really the hope for salvation of the world"
 The statements added up to a firm assurance by the President that in his forthcoming talks with Soviet Premier Khrushchev he will do nothing to undercut the alliance.
 Eisenhower emphasized he will hold conversations and not ne- gotiations" with Khrushchev.
 The communique said Eisen- hover referred once again to the pledge given by the United States and it's allies to protect the freedom and welfare of the peo- pie of Berlin"
 Eisenhower and Adenauer, the communique said, engaged in "a private detailed discussion on worldwide political questions"
 Eisenhower left Bonn with the ringing cheers of the West Ger man public. When he walked from Adenauer's Palais Schaum- berg, thousands were lined up to say goodbye.
 He took off in a helicopter for Wahn airport enroute to London and talks with Prime Minister Harold MacMillan. Adenauer ac- companied him in the helicopter. Crowds broke through the police lines at the heliport to pat him on the back.
 Before returning to the United States Sept. 4, he will visit Paris for discussions with President De Gaulle.
 Eisenhower told his news con- ference he believes Adenauer shares his view that the Khrush- che-Eisenhower talks may melt a little of the ice' in the cold war.