davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-16
eIeVision omorrow- Saturday, Dec. y, 1850

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fCsna FansG PSsusG BsWlag DsMeeney
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~ GW Six Cue PsAOu ieSs Subu& Adventures
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HN1V
WMA-Gts Light HAG aa to Dagger Ga eIes
~ eaHAi H. Life and Isaehags
Comedy capsrH l,G settlers Of Fstuns
seaes Feta Thssf cmp an star eoH
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Msuss PyAsHss Shy N i1 City sG
News es.fsAss tA GushsHnd BOM FsbdIi
Les AAGeIeSl " - -" "
Evening star., 1960-12-16

ion RAWHIDE. PIayact kidnapping takes grin
Gs0V turn as real outlaws muscle into second act
Evening star., 1960-12-16

GsAE DOUGLAS EDWARDS wTTM the NEWS,
VsTO Headline stories Of todays top news events.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

- Heritage Concert. Boo
cherini,s Symphony In c
Minor.
S:e0, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1888 Mel - Corcoran
Gallery Of Art Series,
Antonio Janigro. cellist;
Charles Retner, pianist,
Works by Brahms. Bach,
Debussy and Locatelli.
11:O0. WNIAL-FM t1O7.3 Mel
Evening Concert. Sibelius'
Symphony No. 8 in c, Opus
50.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
FIN Stutions

WHeFM-s3.S Me.-S:30 s.m. % I an.
WI0P -fM-s6.3 Mes-s:2s an. 70 t2:l0 an.
wAsR-FM-s1.I Me- an. to t2:ls an,
MsHdsy-sBndy.
W0lFM-sS1 Me.-S:30 an. to nIdalght.
WFAN.FM-Ioo.3 Me.-I IN. to aldslsht.
WMDc-FM-t0t.1 Me.-2~-hOuI spsrstisa.
WeMS-FM-l09S Me.-s an. to miaalRht:
Sstufasy ! an. to I p.m.; Sunday . an.
to midRlght
Wers-Fm-91.s Me.-S to 10 s.n., Sunday
thTeBgA Thursday.
WBvAfM- ies.s Me.-12 asOs to u p.R.
WMAL.FM-1el.3 Me.-9 an. 70 I,GS an,
WPec-FM-ss.S Me.-1e s.m. 70 lp.m. M0R
day thFOuaSh SstsFasy.
MlMD-tM-N1 Me.-s an. to Il midnlEht
WeAf fFM-Ss.S Me.-s Al. b mIdasht.
WARL-FM-1os.I Me.-l:1S an. to AIS nm.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Reporter Buys Farm,
Writes q Star Series

AS a farmer, Ed Harris has
it made!
Drop in on the Harris Hid
den Valley Farm most any
morning. and likely as not,
you'll find Ed still in bed.
Then who, you ask. is out
feeding the cattle, caring for
the newborn lambs and gather
ing the eggs?
It's wife Miriam. And if the
talk turns to soil PHI, or grass
varieties, Ed will likely turn
a pleading glance to Miriam
for the right answer.
How Ed Is taking to the farm
life you'll see If you turn to his
column on farm experiences
starting Wednesday in The
Star.
That Look of Wonder
In fact, it's the look of won-
der that Ed turns to farming
and all things pertaining to
nature that makes his column
so interesting.
| How did Ed and Miriam
Harris and their three children
reach Hidden Valley Farm,
tucked away in the Blue Ridge
foothills of Rappahannock &c k
County, Va?
/ 1t was a long trail that start
ed almost 10 years ago while
Ed was a newspaper cores
pondent in Washington where
he won a Pulitzer Prize for q
series Of articles on the Tide
lands Oil situation.
The Harris family decided it
would like to move to the coun-
try. but wanted to be sure. Ed
and Miriam looked about for
a summer cottage, and finally
found just what they wanted.
1t was near Washington, county
seat of Rappahannock County.
But then Eds newspaper
transferred him to California,
and for five years the Harris
family thought about getting a
place in the country.
He Starts Searching
Ed took the plunge. He quit
his newspaper job and started
looking for a farm. He looked
in the Ozark country, and then
he got an idea.
When the Harrises had spent
their summers in Rappahan-
mock they had gotten to know
Billy Smoot and his wife,
Helen. Billy was managing
farms at the time, and he and
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Ed had talked about going
into farming together.
So Ed sat down and put in
a long distance call for Billy,
and Billy told him to come
back to Virginia and they
would find a farm.
They did, too. Billy led
them to Hidden Valley. known
as the old Yates place, and Ed
was able to buy 900 acres of
land and a herd of 10 purebred
Aberdeen Angus cows.
Billy, Of course, became farm
manager and the spearhead Of
the Harris farming operations.
The two families sometimes
get together down at Billy's
house to hear Helen play the
guitar, and when Ed or one Of
the children needs a haircut,
Helen gets out her clean, white
sheet and hair clippers and
does the job.
Better Than Barber"
She's good, too" Ed says.
Lots better than the average
professional barber you'll find. "
Ed, a small, gentle man with
graying hair, says the family
came to the country mainly to
get away from the artif1ciality
Of city living.
I'VE are not exactly escap-
ing" he says, but I suppose
we are, in a way. escaping.
What we are not doing is
escaping from ourselves, or
from any problems.
We've got to make this
farm pay. We can't afford to
retire here and live the luxury
life of the landed gentry. Don't
anybody get that idea.
There were so many ex-
periences that I got the idea
to do a weekly column. We
came here last May, and I've
already got enough material
for a long, long time"
There was the time, Ed says,
when Miriam tried for the
first time to put together a
separator. And the problem Of
the orphan lamb. and the sheep
that always managed to get
through the fence, and Of learn
ing how to get milk from the
Guernsey COW.
But why go on talking when
you can experience these things
with the HarriSes each week in
the column about Hidden VAL
ley Farm. 1t begins Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Health, Education and We'll
fare for their work at st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital.
Receiving citations signed by
Secretary Flemming and other
HEW offlcials for their work
with patients and visitors TO
the hospital were Miss Marie
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Ciesielski, Mrs. Elizabeth LAM
pie. Mrs. Richard Carlton, Miss
Sadie Crumb, Miss Helen LAM
bert, Mrs. Mary Tartaglione
and Mrs. John Simmerman.
Ten Catholic organizations in
the area also were cited for
various services to patients.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
7Women Cited
ForHospituI Work

Seven Catholic women in
the Washington area have been
cited by the Department Of
Evening star., 1960-01-25

lhis is unique cellar" that is partly re-
sponsible for unique kind of beer favor-the
crisp, clean-cut flavor of Hamms Beer.
It's equipment like this, plus our own exclu-
sive ingredients and special methods, that will
enable us to create that wonderful Hamms
Evening star., 1960-01-25

flavor in our new Baltimore brewery
We have already started to expand our Gel
lar capacity in Baltimore to bring you this
refreshingly different taste. And if we may
Judge by the reaction of people everywhere,
you'll like Hamms refreshing difference
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Terriers
Bitten Twice

Aquinas continued down
"Heartbreak Lane" last week
as the Terriers lost two more
- one in a double overtime
battle.
The double-overtime loss
came in a City League game
In which Aquinas was nudg-
ed by Marion-Franklin, $3.50.
The regulation game ended
56-all and the first overtime,
60-all. Two free throws in
the second extra period gave
ME- the win. The loss left
Aquinas in a tie for last place
with a 1-8 record.
In a montague encounter,
the Terriers were clawed by
the Circleville Tigers, 50-37.
Aquinas played on just about
equal terms until the last
period when the Tigers scor-
ed IL points and the Terriers
could manage only six.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

pions Just eruised along and
won seven league games with
out a loss. oh, there were a
couple of close ones 1890 with
Wsfterson and ST. Charles. But
close wins count as much as
runsways.
At any rate, the Green
Wave only has to win one of
its last two games to at least
grab a share of the title. And
a victory over second place
st. Charles, which has a IL
record. would give Newark
Catholic undiSputed posses
sion of the Gel crown, no
matter what happens to the
Waves in their last game.
Thus the stage is set for
tonight's tussle between the
Green Wave and the Cardin-
ais in the latter's gym. A st.
Charles win would insure the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Rosary Seeks Aid
To Undisputed Title

Rosary's CIR u S a d e r S
have a mighty big in
terest in tonight's battle
between Canal Winches-
ter and University. More
over, the Crusaders will
be pulling for University.
Should third place Univer.
Sity defeat Canal Winchester,
Rosary will have undisputed
claim to the Franklin County
League title. A Canal Win
chester victory will force Ros-
airy to share the 1860 crown
with the Indians.
This situation was set up
after last weeks feature at
traction in which sixfh-pIaee
ST. Mary stopped Rosary cold,
54-48. If The Crusaders had
won that game, they would
now be Undisputed champions.
However, st. Mary, which
had defeated Rosary earlier
this year in a montague bout,
derailed the Crusader ex-
press.
In fact, st. Mary did the
job rather impressively al
though the final result was
close. On two occasions, the
Fighting Rams had Rosary
down by 10 points.
John Saver fired in IS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

years, earlier defeated Valley.
77-65, at Barry Clicked for 81
markers.
incidentally, unbeaten New
Boston $50, one of the top
ten Glass A teams in the state,
leads the league.
Also enjoying one OF It's
best seasons in years is Dover
ST. Joseph which blasted Cam
bridge ST. Benedict, 1855.
Earlier in the season, the
RambIers barely defeated ST.
Benedict, 59.57.
In winning this one, st.
Joseph fired 88 shots and hit
on Al of them for a As per
cent average. Tommy Young
led the onslaught with "a
points while Walt Burtscher
clicked for IL.
New Lexington st. Aloysius
evened its record at 8-8 by
defeating Coshocton Sacred
Heart, 60-44.
Bob Strohm ripped the nest
for % and Mike Welsh added
81 to fire Delaware st. Mary
to an easy 64-29 triumph over
Ohio Deaf.
Marion Catholic had a
rough time in losing three
games. The Irish lost to Mt
Gilead, 67-56; to Carey, 43-41,
on a basket in the last second,
and to Olentangy, 1859.
Also losing a third straight
game was Chillicothe Central
Catholic, which was stopped
by Frankfort, 62-55.
Lancaster ST. Mary divided
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Sad Tale Forgotten...
Newark Catholic ZerOes
In On Gel Championship

Cards of, at least a share of
of the title.
In last weeks Gel action,
the TWO top confenders rack.
cd up victories as did third
place Wafferson. Newark
Catholic eoasted TO a 64-40
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

First team in the Diocese to
end its regular cage season,
Holy Trinity finished with a
14-6 m%ark-twice as good as
last season when the PAGERS
closed out with a 7-12 record.
Dave Warner led Trinity to
its victory over Adamsville
by tossing in % points. He
had plenty of help as three.
teammates also scored in dou.
BILE figures. Jay Barclay was
the big scorer for the PAGERS
in the Deavertown battle as
he hit for % markers.
No. I3 proved an awfUlly
unlUcky number for Zanes"
Vile Rosecrans last week
when the. Bishops - seeking
their 18th win--were defeat.
ed by 13 points. Stopping the
Bishops, 1852, was Hopeweli.
In handing Rosecrans its
second loss of the season,
Hopewell ieaped to a 1910
first quarter lead and expand
ed the advantage in the Sec
ond half. The loss snapped a
seven-game win streak.
Behind Joe Barry's 80 big
points, Portsmouth Notre
Dame smaeked down Minford,
1897. to take over a second
place In the tough Southern
Ohio Conference.
Barry, one Of the two top
scorers in the SOC, burned the
cords with IL field goals and
five foul shots to break the
conference scoring record he
set earlier when he tailed 80
points.
Notre Dame, which is en-
joying its best cage season in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

6Obbed out the Green waves
prospects for this season. In
a word, prospects were bad.
His was a convincing tale
when he told about the loss
of his first seven men from
last seasons powerful team.
Those who don't know
about the sly coach'S ability,
might have draped an arm
around him and tried To com
fort him.
So, what happens?
The defending Gel cham.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
BOATS

CROSBY, GLAsTRoN AND LONE
STAR BOATS. MERCURY MOTORS,
WEAVER TRAlLERs. OUR EVERY
DAY PRICES ARE OTHER STORES
SALE PRICES.
BEARD MARINE
NJ. Main ST., "a Nj. ~. Of Corp Mar
ion, Ohio. Open evenings end Sun.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
INFORMATION

INCOME TAX RETURNS
Personal and Small Businesses
264 Reed Dial 3-2459
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

Only a couple of months ago, they were thinking
about hanging black nets from Newark Catholics
baskets.
At least 1t would have been appropriate after
Coach Walt Reid soaked up a couple of towels as he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

points for fhe Rams while
Mike MonfIer controlled the
backboards. Rosary was paced
by Bob D~uekworfh, who hif
for % points.
st. Mary lost a montague
game to Hamilton Township,
1857, when a late rally fell
short. Montler and Sauer each
hit for ID points in this bout.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

Somerset Holy Trinity, coached by Donald WeiS-
gerber, ended its best basketball season in several
years last week. The PAGERS divided a pair of games,
defeating Adamsville, BAIT, but losing to Deavertown.
5000
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Trinity Posts 40 Mark;
ROsecrans Loses Second

a pair of games by defeating
New Lexington, 77.64, and los
ing 10 Berne Union, $3.50, in
an overtime bout. Dave Eaton
paced ST. Mary in both games,
hitting for IS in the New
Lexington game and connect.
ing for I'll in The Berne Union
thriller.
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent drop
ped its 14th game in Is starts
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Mel0nie Detroit, food editor
of Suburbia Today, Second
from ieff) joins the judges of
my FavOrife Parry Recipe"
contest: Claire S. D0vidow,
editor of The Pennsylvania
Dutch Cook Book; Arganfe
Ciabaffdri. executive chef of
Chicdeo'S famous Hotels
ambassador; Katharine
Middleton, director of
Experimental Kitchens and
associate editor of What's
New in Home Economics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

The Manor
2l-inch trimmer type
reel mower. front throw
grass discharge.
Grass catcher optional
at extra cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
GADO GADO
Mrs. J. E. N. de Kuyper, Weston, Conn.
To Prepare: 20 min.

To Prepare: 20 min.
h. assorted vegetables" 2 teaspoons brown sugar
L peanuts, grated in teaspoon salt
rotary CRATER, finely Few grains red pepper
ground using electric medium-sized onions,
bender sliced and fried in butter
1 tablespoon cider vinegar until light golden
l. Cut beans into 2n pieces carrots into 2xz in. strips,
and separate cauower small oweres Cook vegetables
separately in boiling, sailed until crisp tender Drain,
reserng about cup each of the carrot and bean liquid
2 While vegetables cooking blend together the peanuts
vinegar brown SALT red pepper and enough vegetable
liquid to make thick sauce.
B. Arrange vegetables heated platter spoon over
them. Top with fried onions and garnish with hardcOoked
eggs. Sprinkle with paprika if desired.
4 TO servings
The vegetable mixture used in testing Va small head
cauioweT. " h. green beans and 1edunrsized carrots
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
Vo-Hab Brings a 10-for-1
Return

Every dollar spent for rehabilita-
ton of disabled worker returns SIC
in taxes, Glenn Lockwood told the
Institute. sit is frustrating when only
1870 of the need in the state is be-
ing met, he said, and to overcome
this lag people must adopt a new
philosophy and have better under
standing of the problem
Lockwood, who has recently as
sumed the supervisory position with
the vocational rehabilitation bureau,
said he has been able to accomplish
efficiency and economy in the de-
partment and his plans include ask
ing the Legislature for 500 larger
appropriation so that he can add two
offices in different parts of the state
and three counselors to provide serv-
ice to the 1000 clients that need it;
annually rehabilitate 500 instead of
400 people; institute research through
educational and custodial institu-
tions.
He is instituting staff training
program which he emissions will pro-
mote the number of those who are
rehabilitated.
Lockwood stressed the Importance
of starting work with the individual
who needs rehabilitation at the earl
lest possible time for Psychological
as well as financial reasons for both
the individual and the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
NJ Republican Will Shun
Conservative Coalition

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Nov. 49,
One of the biggest Republican vote
winners in the recent election, Sena-
tor Clifford p. Case of New Jersey,
said today he wants no part of CO.
alition s'to block progressive legisla-
ton in the coming session" of Con-
gress.
Case, who rolled up a 335, 00O-vote
margin to win another six-year SEN
ate term, discounted speculation that
the So Republican Senators will join
with southern Democrats on many is
sues. Such speculation has conferred
on some of the proposals advanced
by President-elect John F. Kennedy.
''This is certainly not my view of
what the role of the Republican mi
nority will be,' Case said in state
ment. Speaking for myself, and I
am sure / am not alone in this. /
believe Republicans should join the
Democratic majority in supporting
constructive legislation"
Case predicted that Republican
Senator Leverett Saltonstall of Mas
sachusetts and John Sherman Cooper
of Kentucky-who also won re-elec-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
Resource Waste-Road
To National Oblivion

eve can be in the same position
that our forgotten civilizations found
themselves if we continue to dc
little about preserving our resources
Miles Romney, editor of the WEST
ERN NEWS at Hamilton, told the
institute.
Romney, speaking on Expanding
the Economy BY Wise Resource De-
velopment,', said that at the bottom
of the downfall of all earlier civil
cations was the fact they did not
protect their natural resources and
with worn out implements of life they
all faded into oblivion, and America
must husband her resources or come
up the loser.
The miracle of IVA" is visited an
nually by princes, potentates and
poems, who want to do the same thing
in their countries, while in America
we refuse to acknowledge this great
achievement.
1--WE need big dams if we are
going to have development, he
said. eff a private company would
take care of fish ladders, irriga-
ton, recreation they could build
the dams, but they will not and
can not and the job should be done
completely or it should not be done
at alP'.
These projects can be financed
through population and economic
growth, he said, but above all else
one of these days there has to be a
reproachment between this country
and the communists or we are all
going broke. "Someday there will be
an understanding whereby both coun-
tries can turn their attentions to eco
nomic facilities for the benefit rather
than the destruction of mankind,
Romney concluded. $50
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
UCC Needs Improving To
Combat Recessions

DR.. George Heliker, Missoula
chairman of the department. of eco
nomics, Montana State University
Albert Root, Helena, member of the
Montana Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission, and Ernest Salvas,
Butte, board member of the Inter
national Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers, comprised the
panel on unemployment compensa-
ton.
DIR. Heliker said that over the past
% years unemployment compensa-
ton has made IAN important contri-
button to society, but the program
is not designed fer severe and pro-
longed unemployment and should be
redesigned because even fairly short
recessions can not be combatted as
effectively as they should be.
Proposing that the employee should
contribute to the program as well
as the employer in order to have
more voice in the progress of the
program, he also said there is need
for increasing benefits which are
below the original intent of the act;
lengthening the duration to combat
recessions; and extending coverage
to cover 13 million peopleenot already
covered. rG
'The experience rating is univer-
sally condemned and has led to evils
in the operation of the system" he
said, "and one of the evils is the
added cost to employers at the time
when it is needed and when it be-
comes a burden"
TWENTY YEARS OF SHORTAGE
AL Root with the help of slides.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
JobIess Fund Interest
Income Sets Record

Washington States balance in the
Federal Unemployment Trust Fund
earned $1,663,027 in interest during
the quarter ending September 30,
1860, Otto S. Johnson, Acting Com
missioner of the Employment Secur-
ity Department has announced.
Funds held in trust for all state
employment security agencies earned
$54.3 million, of which the SIT mil
lion represented Washington States
share. Total second quarter interest,
at the annual rate of 3.16 per cent,
was distributed to the respective
states on the basis of the size of their
trust fund balances.
Since the inception of the trust
fund, the State of Washington has
earned 5000 million in federal in
terest. Washington's third-quarter
interest earnings are the highest on
record for any quarter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
Lively Discussions Anficip0fed--

icine Lake; Earl Moritz, former state
Senator, Lewistown; Rep. James
Wood, Jr., Iona M
After each panel, as with all other
divisions of the conference, there
will be questions and discussion be-
tween panelists and the audience.
Monday evening, at 6 80 there will
be a no-host dinner at the Baxter
Hotel, followed by entertainment.
TUESDAY MORNINGS PROGRAM
Russ B. Hart, Billings, formerly
chairman of the state citizens COM
mittee for the schools, will preside
over the heavy Tuesday morning
schedule. The topics to be discussed
and their panel leaders are:
8:30-School Reorganization-C.
R. Anderson, supt. Of schools, Helena,
and chairman of the governors COM
mittee on school district reorganiza-
ton.
The School Foundation Program
Miss Harriet Miller, state supt. of
public instruction.
9:3O-Alternative for Financing
Mill Levies-Edward Peterson, Fort
Benton, farmer and school board
member; Revenue Bonds-Sen. Jack
Bremen, Grant; Direct Appropria-
tions-Fred Barrett, Chester, chair
man, committee on education, legis-
lative council; Federal Aid-U. S.
Senator-elect Lee Metcalf.
1O:45-Problems of Special Funds
and Earmarked Taxes-Sen. Charles
Mahoney, Jordan.
11:30-Maximizing Returns on
State Investments-Rep. James Felt,
attorney, Billings.
STATE LANDS, TUESDAY
Administration and rental rates of
state lands, and reorganization of
state government will be the two
topics discussed Tuesday afternoon.
Robert E. Miller, Livingston Enter
prise editor, and upcoming new edi-
tor of the Helena Independent Rec
ord, will serve as general chairman
of this session. The program and
leaders are:
1:3O-State Land Administration
and Rental Rates-Panel: Rep. Fran
els Bardanouve, Chinook; Ralph Mir
acle, Helena, secretary, Montana
Association; Lloyd Mar
kell, Helena, research director, Mon
tana Education Association; Don
Tavenner, rancher, Deer Lodge,
president, Montana Wool Growers
Association.
2:30-Reorganizati of State
Government-Rep. Ted Schwinden,
Wolf Point, member of Legislative
Council.