davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
MIR. AND MRS. GLENN HALL
ON VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall left
last week for Denver, where they
will visit their daughter Carmene
while Mr.. Hall is in attendance at
a bankers convention.
After their visit in Denver they
plan a trip east to Geneva, New
York, for a visit with their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Wier and family,
Enroute east they will also visit
the Forrest Amsdens, former Sid
ney residents, at their home in
ScottSbluff, Nebraska, and with
Mrs. Halls sisters and their
families at points in Iowa.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight with lowest tempera-
ture of about Ct. Continued hot
tomorrow with some chance of
afternoon and evening thun-
dershowers.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
lowest temperatures in the COS.
Some cloudiness tomorrow with
little change in temperature.
Increasingly humid tomorrow
with possible scattered after
noon and evening thunder
showers.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
low temperature in the COS. Hot
and humid tomorrow with in
creasing cloudiness and scat
tered afternoon and evening
tllundershowers expected.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Southwesterly
winds at 10 to 20 knots to-
hight. South to southwest
winds tomorro wat IS to 25
Knots. Mostly fair tomorrow
with chance of scattered thun-
dershowers in the afternoon
and evening. Visibility 10 miles.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

bursh broadcast AP election
returns through Cooperation
OF a local member newspaper. "
The directors said a commit
tee appointed by the board re-
Gently had conducted a study
OF the relationship between the
AP and the broadcasting in
dustry and had found the re-
lationship both valuable and
mutually profitable. The COM
mlttee called for a further
strengthening of ties between
the association and its broad
casting members.
The directors said their re-
port was not dwelling at length
on details of the last years op-
Grafton. noting that a report
already had been sent to mem
bers by General Manager Frank
j. Starzel.
But they said the AP rec
ord of accomplishment around
the world which was written
in the past IL months would
have been incredible to the
group which met in New York
in 1900 to organize the Asso-
ciated Press as we know it."
Evening star., 1960-04-25

throughout the world in few
more minutes"
The directors said that
among many significant de-
velopments of the Associated
Press since 1900 has been the
extending Of its scope ito the
benefit of newspapers, radio
stations and other publications
throughout the world"
To-day, the Associated Press
furnishes its news and photo
services to almost as many pub
locations abroad as it does to
members in the United States "
the directors said.
The reputation of the Asso-
ciated Press for dependability
and impartiality, first estab-
lished in the United States, has
been maintained as it moved
forward to its present around
the-clock distribution of news
and photos via globe-girdling
radio channels, continental
leased wires and national and
metropolitan circuits"
The directors said 1860 not
only marked the APPS Goth
year in its present form but
also the 40th year of a rela-
tlonship between the AP and
the broadcasting industry.
THE first news ever broad
cast by radio was AP news"
they said. The occasion was
the Harding-Cox presidential
election in November, 1920,
when Station KDKA at Pitts
Evening star., 1960-04-25

sign was pushed forward on
that basis.
Defends Atlas Decision
The decision regarding Atlas
was a correct one militarily."
Mr.. Gates added. The Atlas
is a smaller missile, easier to
handle and less expensive. 1t
will carry a large yield nuclear
warhead to ranges fully ade-
quate to reach all major tar
gets. From this decision to
stay with the smaller boosters
has come our present ICBM
program-Atlas, Titan, Minute
man and Polaris.
Mr.. Gates did not explain
his inclusion of the shorter
range Polaris missile, designed
for firing from submarines,
among the ICBM's.
He said space vehicles should
be separated from military
weapons such as ICBM's and
that mo informed person can
downgrade U. S. military power
because Of Sputnik or even a
landing on the moon"
But he welcomed construc-
tive criticism.
Citizens have deep interest in
what the Defense Department
is doing and how we'll it does
it, Mr.. Gates said, adding:
For these reasons it is wise
that we live in a glass house
and (that) free debate con-
corning our affairs takes place
in the Congress and in the
press. We should acknowledge
the significant contribution
that experienced members of
Evening star., 1960-04-25
AP in 60th Year HoiIs
Its Unbiased Reporting

NEW YORK. April IS (AP)
Directors of the Associated
Press marked the 60th year of
the news cooperative today by
hailing its contribution ito a
free press in a free world"
The thriving existence of the
Associated Press guarantees
that the public will have access
to honest news, free of bias.
free of domination by political
or economic groups and free of
taint from selfish interests, -
they said in' their annual re-
port.
The report, read at the AP
annual meeting, said the AP
had developed significantly in
the last six decades without
changing it's basic principles.
Freedom Stressed
Nov, as in 1900. the AS
sociated Press is controlled by
those it serves" the report
said. 1T makes no profits and
declares no dividends. 1t is sub
ject to the dictation of no indi-
vidual or group. Its purpose Of
objective, unbiased reporting is
assured by the wide divergence
of personal views held by those
who make up the membership" !"
The report noted these con-
trasts in the 1900 scene as COM
pared with 1860:
Mckinley stayed within the
boundaries of the United States
while in Office, as every pres
ident before him An aver
age of six newsmen, represent
ing the entire press OF the
world, covered the daily activi-
ties of the President; there
were no news conferences and
reporters had no access to the
White House Guglielmo
Marconi was experimenting
with wireless and was able to
send signals short distances. =.
President Eisenhower, hav-
ing travelled 47,500 miles and
visited 18 countries since last
August, is preparing for two
more long trips, one a summit
meeting with other world lead
ers in Paris. the other a round
the-world trip, including Rus
sia and Japan He will
travel in a jet plane at 500
miles an hour, accompanied hg
another carrying a hundred
newSmen.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
FIoods,Winds
Huruss States
By the Associated Press

Wisconsin and Upper Michi-
gan communities battled floods
today and a Texas town began
picking the debris left by tor
nadic winds as spring con-
tinued to kick up a fuss in
scattered areas of the Nation.
Weekend rainfalls of up to
8 inches swelled Northern Wis
consin rivers over their banks
yesterday. Rampaging waters
tore away power and communi-
cation lines. washed out roads
and railroad tracks and routed
an estimated 400 persons from
their homes.
About 240 residents of the
Lake Superior shore commu-
nifty of Odanah, a Chippewa
Indian village of 800 on the
Bad River reservation, were
forced from their homes by the
flooding Bad River. Another 40
were isolated. Wisconsin Gov.
Gaylord Nelson declared the
affected district a disaster area
and ordered the National
Guard out to help local officials
in rescue operations.
At Hurley, Wis, Is miles to
the east, the flooding Montreal
River threatened to wash away
one of the two bridges linking
Hurley to Ironwood, Mich. Ten
persons were evacuated at Hur-
ley and more than 10 families
fled their homes in the Iron
wood area.
Michigan Gov. G. Mennen
Williams also ordered National
Guardsmen to aid flood VIC
tins.
Fierce winds struck the North
Texas Town of Terrell. about
80 miles east of Dallas, yes
terday, causing extensive prop
erty damage. The winds un-
rooted and damaged buildings
at the municipal airport and
in the business district and
three house trailers were de-
molished.
No injuries we're reported.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 95, on April %,
Lowest, 15, on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the q. s. Coast anc
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Associated Press he said that
we assert firmly that no gap
exists in our deterrent posture. I"
And at another point he said
"We repeatedly analyze and
war-game the relative military
strength Of the Soviet Union
and the United States. These
studies deny any impression
that we have been overtaken
militarily or that we are second
best. Such an impression is
not supported by the fact"
Claims misunderstanding
Space exploration and its re-
lation to military use has been
misunderstood, Mr.. Gates de-
clared.
ut is one thing to say that
the United States has Jagged
in the ability to put large pay
loads into space and quite an
other thing to say that the
United States lags in its over
all military programs"
He agreed that Russia's
launching of the first Sputnik
satellite in October, 1857, was
tremendous scientific feat,
made possible because the U. S.
s, r. had developed high thrust
rocket engines for interconti-
mental ballistic missiles.
I'VE have no military re-
qudrements for such engines"
as the Russians developed pro-
viding 100000 to 100000 pounds
Of thrust, Mr.. Gates said.
= Instead. he said, the United
States was able to reduce the
size of an ICBM nuclear war
head to a point where a $780,
00Q-pound thrust rocket could
send it away and the Atlas de-
Evening star., 1960-04-25
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and vicinity
April $3.50

Temperatures are expected to
average 5 or 6 degrees above the
seasonal normals of SO and 48
for the high and low. Hot to-
morrow. Much cooler Wednes-
day and Thursday, warmer by
Saturday. Showers tomorrow
and Saturday will total about
q inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls Shen-
andoah clear at HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Congress and expert analysts
of our free press make toward
the finalization of defense
plans.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Burns Prove FutuI
To Housewife, S.

Mrs. Dorothy A. ,Mahoney,
55, died in Providence Hospital
last night of burns received in
a fire last Wednesday, police
reported.
Mrs. Mahoney's clothing
caught fire while she was cook
ing dinner at her home, 1926
Fourth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Congress and expert analysts
of our free press make toward
the finalization of defense
plans.
Wouldn't Favor Change
II would not recommend
change in this process. We
might only hope and suggest
that the arguments become
more constructive, based on
fuller understanding and more
researched knowledge :"
Mr.. Gates reviewed events
since he went to the Pentagon
as an assistant secretary of the
Navy in 1853, early in the Els
enhower administration:
Then there was no atom
powered ship af1oat, now there
are nine nuclear submarines
operating and % under con-
struction or conversion as we'll
as an atom powered carrier, a
cruiser and a frigate. In 1858
the Polaris system was merely
a dream; this year it becomes
a reality" Then there were
no airplanes flying faster than
sound, but today planes flying
at double the speed of sound
ARE part of our regular forces
and a MACH 3 aircraft is in
our active research and de-
velopment program.
20 Satellites in Orbit
In 1853 the effort was to
create air-breathing missiles
and the ballistic missile was
a concept only" today "the
first Aliases are in position on
the Pacific Coast" and inter-
mediate range ballistic missiles
have been turned over to Brit
ain. The United States has
successfully put 20 satellites
into orbit, compared with six
space vehicles for the Soviets.
who says this is a back
ward. second class military
record?" Mr.. Gates said. IT
say it is superb.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
us. Is StiIIin Front
Of Soviet, Gates Says

NEW YORK, April rs (AP-Defense Secretary said
today that the Nations military record is superb and urged
that take minds from straw and false issues
The cabinet member made direct mention Of criticism
from members of Congress eed defense policies
and weapons programs.
prepared for the annual meeting the
Evening star., 1960-04-25
World wide Service

From one of the man-made
satellites orbiting around the
earth, a television camera is
sending weather pictures which
Associated Press wirephoto ma
chimes transmit to points
Evening star., 1960-04-25

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. > hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach, 594
hours: Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Island,
hours: Point Lookout, 6 hours.
Temperatures in Various Cities
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Gift idea: spread Mothers Day over the
whole year-for years to come-by CIV
No more scalding of sensitive hands
Lots more leisure time.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Learn more about electric dshwashers
by visiting The Electric Institute of
Washington doth e. E Streets, N.W.)
or your favorite department store or any
appliance store displaying the seal Of
The Electric Institute.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CULTURE EXPLOSION

There mere nearly 5000 nem books
published last year.
One person in sin in the US. plays
musical instrument, and there are more
than /, 500 community 0rchestrus. Out Of
all the records sold last year, almost one
in four wds Of classical music.
Ten million attend dance performances.
Two major dance testiuals are held
annually in the U.s., ctim0ring The sea-
son for numerous ciric GuLlef groups.
In 1859, the largest exhibition Of art
erer heLd in he US. attracted 56,OW
people to New York's Coliseum. Art repn-
ductiOn has banned in the last ten years.
Today reproductions Of statues and paint
nrgs are a,uiLnbLe in neighborhood shops.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Display things you love -
without clutter

originals. Books and record clubs stim-
ulate the beginner. For around $50,
through local museums, galleries and
stores, you could buy a starter collec-
ton which would be priceless in the
original. For instance:
y FL Creco's ''View of Toledo" from
New York City's Metropolitan Museum
of Art, at Sl6.
y Silver-plated reproductions of pair
of Macedonian earrings, 300 BE-, for
$3.50.
y A l4th-century French soul lPture of
the Madonna and Child, $3.50.
\ A scroll of Kwan Yin, Chinese
Goddess of Harmony, from the great
treasury. of Chinese art stored on For
mosa, for SIS.
\ Charles Laughton, Agnes Moore
head, Charles Boyer and Sir Cedric
Hardwicke will perform George Ber-
nard Shaw S Don Juan In Hell IOr
your record player at 1898.
Add few things you didn't know
you had your kindergartner's most
colorful abstraction, glass bowl filled
with bits of smooth stones your daugh-
ter found on the beach, copper pan
from the kitchen now filled with green
leaves. Display each item separately,
importantly, so it will be looked at in
stead of taken for granted. Even if |
am only half right about the fun you're
going to have, you will soon have ac-
quired more objects of interest than
you know what to do with.
And that, of course, is the problem.
Let's face it now.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

As co-author of the ''Cuide To Easier
Living" book in which my late wife
and | examined architecture, decora-
ton and habits of living with an eye
to simplifying housekeeping, stand
against dust-collecting clutter. | think
my wife would join me in welcoming,
to- the otherwise functional household,
anything that reflects the personality
Evening star., 1960-09-25

of its occupants. But only if these
things are organized!
You organize your canned goods and
underwear. You can organize your
more interesting possessions, too, and
for the same reasons - for effective
ness, availability, and ease of upkeep.
Two possible methods for storing
and displaying your cultural acquisi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

GUN. Marlin 1890, lever action
excellent cond; $50 or best offer
WE. 1-0007.
QUESTIONING, IL gauge, GU
Wine. 90 gauge autom.; want 70
gauge O-U: VIII. o-3615.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

RUGS. Oriental ~ approx. 14xl2,
and scatter rugs. Also domestic
| rigs If A-nt2R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

OUTBOARD MOTOR. 16-h.p. Scott,
bailomatic; Just overhauled; S115
onSR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

GUITARS, all makers, new, used
Special this week: Goya Clio
classic. $S5. Central Charge
GUITAR SHOP, 1915 M st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
FURS
MINK

here S now you can
now own the King Of
all furs at far less
than you ever thought
possible. The trick is
to let a wealthy wom-
an pay the initial
high price for this
luxurious fur, wear it
some few times, and
then, typical of wom-
en- of means, tire Of
it and trade it for an
even more luxurious
wrap.
We have collected a
number of such ex-
traordinary mink
pieces and now offer
them to you at star
tlingly low prices. Yes,
they are used, but we
defy you to detect
that fact by compare
son with new furs at
two to three times the
price.
We've inspected, re-
viewed, rejected scores
until we were salts
fled with a number of
choice mink stoles
that can now make
your dr. e a ms come
true.
You will notice the
width of the skins,
your fingers will
caress the deep, thick
pile; you'll marvel at
the luster and sheen
of the pelts. You'll
lovingly drape one
of these princely fur
pieces around your
shoulders and see
why mink is so sought
after, so much adj
mired. And now, be-
cause no one will ever
know it wasn't new,
you'll glow in the
satisfaction of own
ing your mink-in-
wardly a are that
you were shire W d
enough to pay SO
little a n d &c t SO
much, in regal luxury
to luxuriously enjoy
for many years.
Credit? Yes, you can
pay only 1879 down
and take up to 8
months to pay while
you're enjoying your
mink.
Guarantee-only con-
fidence IN our Won
derful, won d er full
minks could inspire
this guarantee. After
7 days if you do not
find your purchase
everything you had
hoped for, or every
thing we said, return
your stole for a full
refund. Fair enough?
Then hurry in tomor-
row and you'll agree,
our only sin in de-
scribing these minks
was our understate-
ment.
Here are some
examples:
Wild mink stole, $285
Silver blue mink
stole -----S3 $500
Royal pastel
mink stole $3.50
Dark ranch
mink stole $685.
These stoles are fully
let-out skins.
All Prices Subject to
Federal Tax
Because these are second
hand, the country of origin
is unknown.
The
French Poodle
Dress Shop
1923 Conn. Ave.
Park Free Corner Conn. and r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

~ Iiylon; 4lae r.; other rope:
!. NV FE 3.H34h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

PlANOS-Layaway now for XMAS
knebe. SteinwaJ. NJurlitzer. Bald.
win and others In top condition
greatly reduced Pay only So
down: balance in 3 yrs. KITS
tWashington's LARGEST Music
Store), 1880 @ st. NV. RE. 4
6o1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

GUITAR, Crotch dual Jet with
BiXby Tremelo and case. Also
Fender Vibrolux amplifier. All
VI. old; excel. cond., S275 or best
nffnr I'm A-2QQS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

LUMBER
FLUSH DOORS, ends, 2.95
"a" v Or. Nah. Plywd., $4.6e
Open Sat. Sun, Til s PM.
Ewes. s pm. Yes you can do that
room yourself with our help. We
can precut or make your specials
while you wait. Lowest prices on
All other items. GENERAL MILL
Kens,, Md. VIII. 2-23I2.
LYMAN Ely loader ammunition
preff., Lyman No. 55 powder meas
ure; Redding powder and bullet
scale. 357446 bullet mould. Isl
and 1905 loading dies: also lead,
powder and cases. $40. LU. 4
MALL CHAIN sAW-2-man saw
10. 2-00S7.
MAP CABINETS, steel, 5-drayer.
41x39, $3.50: Better grade. Real
bargains. WASHINGTON OFFICE
FQRNIIURE CO., 1908 H st. NV,
MARIMBA, Jenco, ~ octaves; ex-
ceilent condition: Ss5. RE. 1854
MIMEOGRAPH, Model 81. sacrifice
for quick sale. As is, S75. HARRY
J. ABRAMS. 124 L st. ne.
MIRROR, 36-in. round. gilt frame
4 coffee table legs, walnut. OIL
2-36S3.
MOTOR SCOOTERS. GO-CARTS
$50 up. MD. CYCLE CO, 5OO3
Greenbelt I'd, College PIX, OR
MOTORS. electric; u hip, SIS; ~
h.p.. S35. J. H. GICHNER. 251a
M st NV, FE 3-R346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
GAS STOVES
X1n 1872

$40 UP
Gas, electric: 20-inch, 30-inch. SO.
inch; reconditioned. DELIVERED
BLOCKS
55s5529 B BIs Rd. VA. 2.55SSii
GLASS BRICKS, Sxsx31a Q32li
perfect condition; $40 or best
DESKS, l walnut, $50. / com.
pletely upholstered on all sides in
bottled green, horsehide, padded
and studded with brass nail heads!
SIPS or best offer.
OFFICE CHAIRS, various types;
FILE I DRAWERS, SKIS, 81 per draw
er. Call MA. S-6417.
GOLF CLUBS, bag. 3 woods, 8
iirons: mixed metal shafts; $50
GOLF CLUBS; McGresor, Tommy
Armour: woods, 2 irons matched
Sl?5. Call JE. 2-2757.
GUITAR, Gibson. new. electric. .
pickups, new case. 10. $3.50
GUITARS, from S9.a5; electric
MUSIC, S4sa Ga. ave-. Silver
Spring, JU. s-5199.
GUITAR. SPANISH. GIBSON, with
case practically new SIS. WA
GUITAR. Crotch dual let with
R Bix5y Tremelo and ease, Also
VI. old; excel. cond., S275 or bes'
offer. UN. 4-3a0S.
spseia this as R Rssf o ass' S osfd
classic. SIS Central Charge
GUITAR SHOP. 1916 NJ st. NV.
GUITARS, ALL MAKES, new, used
Special this week, Goya CLIO, Ss5
Central Charge. GUITAR SHOP
1915 NJ st. NV. FEE. S-7333.
GUN. Marlin .3O-30, lever action
excellent cond.; $50 or best offer
WE. 1-0007.
GuNS-Browning, IL gauge, gu
gauge gu: VII. s-ssa5. want ~
GUNS-New and used: winchester
R maniFion h SGmD l dIch IF any By
puxbak and Bass boots. North.
ern Vas most compl. hunter
Y i9pp1!sf 10 e,R r-H * 5 RE
Baileys Crossroads shopping cert
Falls Church. Va. HU. l-"44O
GUN. FIN Mauser. .3O-O6, 500
new. LII. 1-6s4s.
GUNS-.3O-O6 Springfield sporter
cost over $40 to build. sell fol
so; s-mm. Mauser Sporter. $40
binoculars. 1Ox5O. $40. TU. 2
GUNS. . hunting rifles, As auto
pistol; other. modern and antique
guns. OIL. 4-120l.
GUNs-Colt As auto. micro sites
h ass9G sprinske atIS Ss 5' Col Col
lightning pump rife, $40: 6-mm
Win. Lee Navy rife, S45; others
antique Edison cyl. phono,. horn
records, SIS; take good tent. small
freezer in trade. GA. 4-953l.
GUNS-Custom 20 4-power Stith
case and ammunition, $50
Italian over-and-under shotgun
single trigger, automatic electors
ventilated rib. engraved, S325: If
cause Model y winchester. $500
Call EN-. 2-9"l1. Sunday bet. ]
| ANU II UlIlSIWlSC Jul lhB "CCh dItCI
$50.
GUNS-1o-gauge shotgun. Mode
Il Winchester with polychoke
SIS. JU. 9-5101.
GUN
Parker 16 gauge. 20 inch dbl. bar.
rel, excel. cond. $3.50. OIL. 2-4017
HEARING AIDS NEW, MANI
BRAND)-Fully guar: big say
ineS. Glass types, retail S345
sell. S195: ret. $3.50. sell, Sl59
behind ear, ret, S319, sell Sis
ret. $3.50, sell. S15a; bone cond
glasses, ret, $3.50, sell Sl95; core
type, ret, S375, sell Sl45; on
recond. body type, sos. Call JE
HEATERS, RANGES: new, uset
tgas. oil, wood. coalt ACME STOW
CO., l0l1 9TH NV. MA. $685.
HEATER tgasl. Coroairc mode
S5-G, $4,000 BTU; 500. JU. 9
5!1U, JU. 81 f0L.
HI-FI SPEAKERS that can b.
hooked UP to phonograph, ALREADY
equipped in case: reasonable. VIII
s-SS66.
H-FI, sTERo - Trade-ins ant
demonstrators. AmpeH. Garrard
Mcintosh, Pilot STANDARDIZATION
and others at substantial savings
KITS tWash's largest r1usiI
store, 1880 G st. NV. RE. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

RUGs-Beeutiful Whittal rugs, 9x
Is: (2b 80 In. By 63 in. to match
cost over $500; price, 5000 sun.
after IL: weekdays after $50