davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Mrs. Ethel Witt, Minot, N. D.,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Patricia, to Kenneth
Torgerson, son of Mrs. Anna Tor
gerson, Sidney. Miss Witt is a
graduate of Minot high school
and attended Minot State Teach
erS College, where she was a
member of Sigma Sigma Sigma
Sorority. She taught at Sidney
last year.
MIR. TorgerSon was graduated
from Lambert high school. He is
now farming.
A fall wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Remember, those signs that read
school zone = Is miles per
hour when children are present"
cid not go out of business when
the schools closed. Children are
still using the Fairgrounds.
Watch for them.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

and Doug Johnson served as
grammarian for the evening. Dr..
Watkins had Mr.. Leo Greybill
Jr. of Great Falls as his guest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
PERMANENT POSITION
A Company Representative Will Be At The
LALONDE HOTEL IN SIDNEY


LALONDE HOTEL IN SIDNEY
Tuesday, Sept. HI 100 am to 2 100 pm
To interview men with the following qualifications
1. Must be married and between I'll and IS years of age.
2. Must have a car.
3. Must be able to be away from home each week from
Monday am. TO Friday pm. tweekends off as travel is required
in this area Imited radiusl.
A. Must have high school education. must be bondable and
have a steady past employment record.
s. Character. in neat appearance must be Al.
Position pays Slo5.oo guaranteed weekly salary plus additional
earnings weekly above the salary.
Company gives complete school in field training on full
salary. Selling experience helpful but not necessary. Do
not apply unless you can meet the above qualifications.
CALL PAUL DECKER
AT The Above Hotel
On The Date and Hours AS Stated
Evening star., 1960-01-10
AGENTS

YOUR OWN BUSINESS! Your own
hours! Selling nationally known
cushion soles is easy, 1876 styles for
entire family. Earn $40 day comm.
Exper. unnec. FREE catalog. Write
TANNERS, ITO Y, Brocton, Mass.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE

BeEinnersl Men. Women. ACES 1880
START MON, JAN. II
START WE'D, JAN. 13
! NiEht wk. (6:3O-s:3Ol. 10 wks
2 Nights Wk. .(6:30-s:30 5 wkS.
Take ] or 2 NIGHTS Weekly
REAL ESTATE LAW BY
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
'sORsttTe RsAT rsTATE sTCEsE kSoI M P Sow 6; yAo
D; C.. Va: Nd, taught Mon. and
Wed. nights, 6:30-S:30, men or
Real Estate Law and Practice.
Financing, Appraising, Sales, List
ings, Contract, Property Manage
ment. settlement. TRAINEES
placed full or part time. Oldest
and most COMPLETE course in
the Nations Capital for Statesmen.
Seller, Home Buyer, Broker or
ENROLL this class Monday. 6 pm,
Classroom N, 3rd Floor. National
Press Building. Lecture at $50.
Call DE. 2-53S6 or EX. 3-7O7O,
Sun. or Mon for details.
No Better Course At Any Pricel
Evening star., 1960-01-10
LAB TECH.

Emphasis on hematology, bio-chem-
istry,, seroloey, baeterioloRy and
urinalysiS. Unlimited opportunity
available for our Grads. in clinics,
research inst. hospitals and drs
ofices. All instructions given by
drs.. specialists in their field. New
class begins IAN, Is Coed. Day
appt, 70 visit, WASHINGTON
SCHOOL MED. TEcHNIQUES,
Ills end st. r.w. FE. 1-5ll2.
LEARN FRENCH. with French
teacher (grammar, conversation
Call HO. $4,000, Ext. 1886, ewes
LEARN PBX-switchboard, 4 wks.,
low rates. modern boards. TEMPLE
SCHOOL, 1885 @ NV, Ma. s.
Learn How to Sell! Buyl Invest
In q Home Business! Land!
You can earn $4,000 ". part time
Evening star., 1960-01-10
HELp-D0MESTIc
(coNTINUED)

salary. SEQ Vk. net; pSTticins.
ton IN employee BENEFITS, inelud-
ing insurance and pension plan;
paid vacation: bonus on compile
tion Of one wear Call OIL, 6-b472
Evening star., 1960-01-10

BEDRM. SET. 6 pcs; oring and
mattress not incl: mahog.; very
good condition. 10. l-3120.
BOOKS, some very old: unusual
assortment; no dealers please. JA.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(coNTIRUEp)

ADDING MACHINE S46. good con.
fslSh feys. ne7tS AisO used etanSnts 81 Soss snss
Evening star., 1960-01-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, GARAGES, REMOD-
ELING, plans furp. Al refs. 25
years exper.. d. C., Nd, Va;
sun. OF after 8 pm. week days.
, 1960-01-25
Legislature Repedls
Auto Insurance
Low for Study

The Legislature on Thurs
day repealed the compulsory
automobile liability act which
became effective on January
l, 1860, and established a COM
mittee to make a study Of a
new insurance act.
The Committee would be
composed of members Of the
Senate Committee on Public
Works, Safety and Trade, the
Government Secretary, Com
missioner of Public Safety
and one citizen appointed by.
the Governor.
The Legislature tabled a
proposed insurance act recon-
mended by the Governor.
, 1960-01-25

Admiral Shultz was intro
duced and made the presenta-
ton Of Hi-Fi Radio hono-
graph set, a gift of Mr.. Trigo
to the Home. Miss Beryl Will
bekin was asked to unveil it.
Administrative Assistant Mac
Fariane accepted the gift on
behalf Of the Inmates.
DR.. Evans before closing
t h e program praised Mr..
Grigg for his long and faith
full service. He cited a num-
Der of attributes stating
that Mr.. Grigg never stops
Continued on page ~
, 1960-01-25
Ponce Lions Defect
st. Croix All Sturs
In Series

The Ponce Lions defeated
the st. Croix All Stars base
ball team on Saturday after
noon on the Parade Ground
ball field by a score of z : 5 in
a very exciting game. Many
errors on the part of the st.
Croix players was probably
responsible for losing t h e
game. The attendance was
good
The second game of the
series played in Frederiksted
began at 1000 o'clock. The
first ball was thrown out by
Senator Frits Lawaetz. The
game was played for the full
nine innings with the score
tied at 3-3 when it was called
on account of the time limit.
After a half an hour inter
val the second game got I'M
Continued on page ~
, 1960-01-25
Of Guum's
Legislature in
Washington, D. C.

A. B. Wan Pat, speaker of
the Guam Legislature, arrived
in Washington last week to
urge Congressional action on
. bill to empower the people
nf Guam GHua to elect d resident
commissioner to Congress. He
hailed President Eisenhower's
endorsement of legislation to
give the Pacific territory and
the us. Virgin Islands each
q non voting delegate in the
House of Representatives.
Mr.. Pat, along with the Act
ing Governor Boss, talked
with Navy Dept. officials and
disclosed that the Navy will
send a 10000 XIV generator
to the island to increase the
territory's electrical general
ing capacity. The generator
which would fill Guam's
needs for three years, is now
mounted on a railway car on
The west coast,
, 1960-01-25
KINGS HILL HOME RENAMED IN HONOR
OF HERBERT H. GRIGG
DIoNIsIo TRIGo PRESENTS HIFI Ado
PHONOGRAPH TO HOME

Several hundred persons gathered at the Kings Hill
Home for the Aged yesterday afternoon for the ceremonies
remaining the institution in honor Of Herbert H. Grigg, who
has served the Department of Health for an unbroken record
, 1960-01-25

mas served LnG DepdIIIlle1lI VI
of over forty years.
Among those present were
Governor John D. MerWin,
Senator Walter I. M. Hodge,
Administrative Assistant Al
va C. Mac Farlane; Dioniso
Trigo, Mrs. Trigo and daugh-
ter Sylvia, Senator and Mrs.
Frits LaWaetz, Senator and
Mrs. Ron de Lugo, Mrs. Grlgg,
Admiral Shultz, Miss Inge-
borg Nesbitt, Victor Chilean,
James Petersen, the Rev.
Ronald Will, Rev. Father Muir
ply, Miles Merwin, 0 e
Sierra, Bill & Sandra Sierra,
Robert Forrest, R. Brown,
Public Relations officer of
Caribair and many others.
Commissioner of Health, DR..
Melvin Evans was master OF
ceremonies.
After the benediction, by
Rev. Will the Community
Band played; Governor Mer-
win then said that he was
very happy that circum-
stances permitted him to be
present for the ceremonies.
He was happy that the people
and the Legislature saw fit to.
give recognition to those who
have spent their lives in pub
lie service. Then he conclud-
ed by saying that he could
not think of any man that
more richly deserves t h e
honor than Mr.. Grigg.
Senator Hodge then pre-
sented the resolution renam-
ing the institution after ex-
pressing his pride in having
the privilege.
, 1960-01-25
Tdkes Vehicle on
Ride: Mon .
Crashes Wull

Percival Richards was taken
to the Charles HarWeedd Hos
pital and treated for a cut on
his left wrist and bruises
over his body. He was also
given ISOLATION for shock, as
the result of an accident on
Sunday.
Richards, who is employed
by Carl Riley of Estate Cane
Bay, had taken the jeep with
out permission and went JOY
riding. He evidently lost con-
troll of the Jeep which ran
into the wall of DIR. Jansik's
house at North Star and
across the road into a tree.
The front fender of the Jeep
was damaged, also the radia-
tor and top.
Richards was charged with
driving without a license.
, 1960-01-25
Sec y. Section Again
PLEDGES Aid on
v. |. Delegate

Secretary of the Interior
Fred Seaton has written to
Senate President Walter gVaalltteerr IN NJ
Hodge as follows"
1T was good to meet with
you and other members of
the Legislature and to hear
your views on matters COW
cred in our discussions.
"You may rest assured the
administration will 6 ] v e
every support to the enact
ment of legislation to permit
the election Of a resident ocn-
missioner for the Virgin
Islands.
MAY / extend to you, and
through you, to Senators OFT
ley, Maduro, De Lugo, and
Mrs. MilIin my very best
wishes"
Evening star., 1960-08-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
AFGE Meeting Asks
Tm-ExemptA Annuities
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star star Writer

CINCINNATI. Aug 3O.-The American Federation Of Gov
Employees today called for tax exemption of Federal
employe annuities.
biennial convention said Federal workers being
Disseminated against in the matter Of retirement annue
pointed that there Federal income social
Evening star., 1960-08-30
BY ALAN EMORY
Contributing Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-New
York State Supreme Court
Justice Henry Epstein today
denied a permit for public
speech to George Lincoln Rock
well of Arlington, Va, head OF
the American Nazi Party.
Judge Epstein said "this
court cannot agree that the
constitutional guarantee Of
free speech encompasses such
an invitation to public disorder
violence and even incitement
to murder"
Rockwell had sought g
license to speak in Union
Square in New York City. His
petition was supported by the
American Civil Liberties Un-
ion. but denied bv Saul Mos
koff, Assistant Corporation
Counsel of New York, who
called the Nazi Party "a sub
verSive group bent on foment-
ing racial hatred, genocide,
violence and riots"
Judge Epstein said the Bill OF
Rights could not reasonably
permit "self-confessed advo-
Gates of violence" to be looseo
upon a community when it was
inevitable that public disorder
and riot would result. He noted
that Rockwell, in words he
agreed he has written and
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Rockwell Denied Permit
For New York Speech

spoken, has accused more than
2 million New York City resi-
dents of Jewish faith and an
other half-million or more Ne
gro and puerto Rican residents
of this city Of being traitors.
He has complim e n e d
Adolph Hitler as a great Chris
tian crusader and openly ad-
vocates Hitlerian actions In
this country"
The Judge said the Civil Lib
critics Union had misread the
Constitution and previous court
cases. He pointed out that
Rockwell had insisted on the
right to speak "in Union Square,
a small place in the heart of
New York City's crowded bust
ness and residence area, and
he demands an unrestricted
permit subject only to police
and criminal legal action, there
and then to speak his piece"
Mr.. Rockwell's lawyer, ac-
cording to the opinion, went
so far as Ito state that a mad
man was entitled to the issu-
ance of such a permit, and no
limitations or conditions can be
fixed by the respondent COM
missioner on the issuance of
such license. The judge then
said the court could not agree
that the Constitution "guaran-
teed an invitation to disorder
violence and Indictment to
murder"
Evening star., 1960-08-30
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Barbara Powers was
back in Washington today, still
not satisfied with what the
United States Government has
done so far in behalf of her
convicted U-2 pilot husband.
Mrs. Powers declined to
answer newsmen's questions on
her arrival last night. 1t was
not known whether she would
see State Department officials
today.
She was sobbing late yester-
day in New York when she
started down the ramp of the
plane on which she had flown
from Paris. Two guards grippeo
her arms after she started to
fall once but caught herself
After she had gone less than
100 feet she suddenly put heI
hand to her forehead and col
lapsed to the pavement before
police could catch her.
Policemen carried her inside
the airport's health building
where she quickly recovered
She walked to the press room
to talk with New York news
men IS minutes later. She tolc
them:
I've done all I can do
I think our Government should
be able to do something
I'm glad to be home. I really
don't know what else to say"
Evening star., 1960-08-30

and has hinted he might not
accept another term if she is
reelected.
The result is real politicking
here, with most other issues and
problems taking a secondary
role. The elections will be
held Thursday.
Incidentally, Mr.. Campbell
reports that the AFGE Is in its
best financial shape ever. It
has more than 100000 in the
bank. he declared.
Rear Admiral R. E. Cronin,
chief of the Navy's Offlce Of
Industrial Relations, told the
convention the Navy will con-
tinue to explore every possible
avenue of outplacement" to
find other jobs for Navy civilian
employees in Washington who
are due to be separated as a
result of the current reduction
in-force program.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
ABC to TeIevise
Oscar Ceremony

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 80 (AP)
The Academy of Motion Pic
ture Arts and Sciences voted
last night to accept the ABC
networks bid to televise and
broadcast the Oscar awards for
the next five years.
ABC's bid was 1851, 900 a
year for United States and
Canadian rights to the Academy
awards show.
All three major networks
submitted bids. NBC has tele-
cast the ceremony for the last
eight years.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Congress OK
Put on Envoy
Language Bill
BY the Associated Press

Congress has passed a bill
aimed at having more ambassa-
dors and other Foreign Service
personnel who know the Ian
guages Of the countries to
which they are assigned.
Backers of the compromise
measure, passed by both House
and Senate. contend it will help
attract and keep competent
men for United States pro-
grams abroad.
Under the measure, the Sec
retary Of State must designate
the ambassadorial or other
Foreign Service posts which
should be filled by appointees
with a useful knowledge of the
native language or dialect.
1t authorizes special pay for
learning the more difficult Ian
guages.
After December 81. 1863. such
positions can be filled only by
appointees having such know
ledge unless exceptions are
made when special or emer-
gency conditions exist.
The measure declares it a
policy Of Congress that ambas-
sadors and other Foreign Serv-
ice officers have both a useful
knowledge Of the language of
the countries to which they are
assigned as well as of their
history. culture. and their eco
nomic and political institutions.
Making numerous detailed
amendments in existing law on
State Department and other
overseas personnel, the measure
in general would equalize pay
and fringe benefits.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
.TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and warm tonight with
the low near a.. Mostly fair
and continued warm tomorrow
with chance of an afternoon
thundershoWer.
Maryland-Mostly fair and
warm tonight with chance of
thundershowers, lows 10 to "a.
Continued hot and humid to-
morrow with chance of after
noon or evening Thunderstorm
ers. ....
Virginia-Fair and warm to-
night, lows in the COS in the
mountains and 10 to rs else
where. Mostly sunny and con-
tinued hot with chance of
widely scattered afternoon
thundershowers tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds at
S to 10 knots tonight becoming
southwesterly at 10 to 20 knots
tomorrow. Mostly fair weather,
but chance of scattered after
noon or evening Thunderstorm
ers tomorrow. Visibility 5 to
10 miles.
Pollen Count
The District of Columbia S
ragweed pollen count for the
24-hour period ending at $3.50
am. today. "a grains per 3.6
centimeters square slide area.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
2 p.m.--- 80 54 81
Evening star., 1960-08-30

ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, 3N hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4I7 hours: Colonial Beach. 6
hours; Deale. 4ia hours: Solomons
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout,
ia hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 6:35 am. 7:42 pm
Sun. tomorrow 6:36 am 7:40 pm
Moon today 2:52p.m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Car Shop Burns

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 80 (AP) =.
"A large boXcar repair shop
of the Pennsylvania Railroad
was destroyed by fire last night
at nearby Logan Township.
Railroad officials estimate the
loss at $50,000 No one was
injured.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
BY the Associated Press

Doctors are working to pre-
vent Vice President Nixon's
knee from developing an arth-
ritis-like condition that would
be permanently damaging.
All announced evidence SC
far indicates that the Vice
Presidents infection with po-
tentially highly troublesome
hemolytic staphylococcus au-
reus has not spread beyond his
knee to his system generally.
If that should occur an in
fection of the covering of the
brain. or an infection of the
lung. kidney or liver could fol-
low. But statements from Wal
ter Reed Army Hospital last
light indicated confidence
there will be no such spread.
Doctors at the hospital are
keeping Mr.. Nixon's knee i'm
mobilized-that is, at rest and
completely immovable - while
they treat him with antibiotic
drugs. They previously an
nounced that they had tapped
some fluid from his knee.
Infection in Cavity
Private doctors. interpreting
this evidence, said the picture
looks to them like this:
The infection has invaded
the cavity of the knee joint
but apparently has not yet
affected tissue which coulo
cause any permanent hurt.
Specifically, Mr.. Nixon's doc
tors are trying to prevent in
fection Of a shiny cartilege
membrane that forms a pad
ding for the two bones of the
knee joint-and also prevent
infection of another membrane
at the sides Of the joint, which
secretes an oily substance ordi-
narily used to lubricate the
Joint.
An infection in these areas
could cause an arthritis-like
condition.
Germ Is Troublesome
The germ with which the
Vice President is infected is
considered a very troublesome
one not only because of poten-
TALLY incapacitating aspects
but because this is the germ
primarily responsible for cpl
denies of "cross infection
among people in hospitals.
1t occurs normally in the all
and is present on the human
body. It's a common cause Of
boils and carbuncles and, wher
it gets into an open wound, il
causes pus.
Certain strains of it have be-
come highly resistant to some
OF the antibiotic drugs. But it's
also true that some strains are
less virulent than others.
The name "hemolytic Staph-
ylococcus aereus" has the fol.
lowing meaning:
"StaphylococcuS" comes from
the Greek word meaning
bunch of grapes, referring tc
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Death Demanded
For Aide to Rhee

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 80 (AP)
- The government prosecutor
today demanded the death
penalty for Syngman Rhee's
home minister. Hong Chin-ki.
Hong is on trial in the Seoul
District Court, charged with in,
structing the National Police to
shoot at unarmed students
demonstrating against the Rhee
regime during the April revo-
luton.
Prosecutor Chang Pyung-chul
charged that Hong was re-
sponsible for the death of more
than 180 students and other
citizens.
1t was not yet known when
the court will reach a verdict.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Doctors Trying to Arrest
Nixon's Knee AiIment

the configuration of the organ
ism when seen under the micro
scope.
"Hemolytic" means that it
literally causes red blood cells to
burst open.
Aureus" is the Latin word
for golden. referring to the fact
that the germ has a golden
color when cultured in the
laboratory.
Difficult to Treat
Private doctors say an in
fection Of the knee Joint with
"staph aureus"-or any tough
bug for that matter-is trou-
blesome from the treatment
standpoint because the knee is
relatively poorly supplied with
blood - as compared, for ex-
ample, with the blood supply,
that feeds muscle. This makes
it relatively difficult to bathe
the affected area with anti
biotics which are carried in the
blood stream.
| The particular antibiotic
drugs being employed in Mr..
Nixon's case have not been an
nounced.
Private doctors say there are
no hard and fast rules for
selecting a drug-even among
those that have shown powers
against this particular organ
ism.
They say that susceptibility
! of a germ to a given drug can
vary with geography and other
factors. Sometimes, they say,
combinations of drugs are the
best bets.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Mrs. Powers in Town
After Airport Collapse

She had spent several days
resting in Paris after attending
her husbands trial in Moscow
Francis Gary Powers, brought
down by the Russians over
Soviet territory last May /
received a 10-year sentence fol
espionage.
With her on her arrival here
were her mother, Mrs. Monteen
Brown, and the mothers ply
sician, DR.. James Baugh, both
of Milledgeville, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Resort Area Forecasts

Maryland, Virginia and Del
aware Beaches - Mostly fair
and hot with chance Of after
noon thundershowers tomor-
row, high near 80.
Chesapeake Bay-Mostly fair
and hot with chance of after
noon thundershowers tomor-
row. high 80. Winds south
west at 10 to Is knots.
Cape Hatteras area-Mostly
sunny tomorrow, high in up
per Dos.
Skyline Drive-Scattered aft
ernoon thundershowers tomor-
row, high in the Dos. Visibility
fair to good.
Long Island beaches-Partly
cloudy tomorrow, high in
mid-80s.
New Jersey beaches-Cloudy
with showers tomorrow, high
in the middle 80S.
Water Temperatures
FURNISHED by the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Annapolis, S3: Virginia Beach, 70;
Rehoboth, II; Atlantic City, 76
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - so Noon ------ IS
4 am. -- 76 4 pm. 30
8 am rs Sp.m 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, a5 on April 90
Lowest, l5, on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. S Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High --- 2:2l am. 3:24 am
Low - q:3S am. l0:46 am
High ~ 2:46 pm 1855 pm
Low 9:46 pm. ll:Ol pm
For biph and l0u ftdas Of a. folIou,