davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
SEEKS SPANISH VOTE

senator John F. Kennedy has
appointed Senator Dennis Chavez
and Representative Montoya, New
Mexico Democrats, to head a Ma
Iona Viva Kennedy" committee.
Inc ann Is to campaign for the
Democratic nominee in Spanish
speaking communities.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
TAXPAYERS AIDED

PRESIDENT Eisenhower has sign
eo a bill relieving am estimated
TOTAL OF 100000 persons from
the requirements of filing dec
Iara1ons OF estimated income tax
liability.
The new law provides that no
declaration need he filed by per
sons whose estimated tax liability
Is less than $40, regardless of
gross income.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
DID
YOU
KNOW
BY M/SGT
BILL

"Stay In School and Graduate"
In both civilian Life and the United
States Army, your high school
diploma will open doors to the
best opportunities. Today, industry
wants men who can solve many
different types of technica; prob
lens, men capable of learning new
skills and filling responsible jobs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

skilled, we'll paying job are
almose nil. Still skeptical? Ask
your parents, ask your teacher or
guidance counselor.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

The United States Navy has
sent a stable carrier based force,
including LOO marines, to patrol
the South China Sea.
A Navy spokesman said that
this was not a special task force.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

WTASHINGTON-The Eisenhower administration is IN the
w midst of it's third effort to bolster the national economy
However, there's a difference this time-it is trying to torestalI
q recession, not cure one.
In ~1953-1954, a too-drastic policy of hard money contributed
to a shallow but stubborn recession. The then secretary OF the
Treasury, George Humphrey, had sought to check initiation and
stabilize the dollar via the high interest route. His theory was
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

1t would be a nice world if
everyone behaved like they acted
in church.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

Sound, buL the dppHCdIIOH ""S
too abrupt. The economy slipped due to sud-
den scarcity of money for capital expansion.
In 1957-1958 another recession appeared,
due this time to a sudden glut of consumer
goods after the record production years OF
1955-1956. The money supply was again
eased, as it was in 1854, and the nation
emerged from the recession as persistent con-
sumner buying shrank the overly large lnven-
tories.
Current economic conditions appear to be q
combination of the two factors that brought
about the previous recessions-high interest
rates and large inventories in some lines OF
goods. However, this time, the administra-
ton is beginning its attack before the econ
omy has slipped.
c. Gov ;+z rr;noina1 activity has been in the
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Schedule of Meetings
LODGES

Elks Lodge No. 1882
A. w. candy" Anderson,
Exalted Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Wednesday of each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
knights of Columbus No. 3o02
GEORGE HAVERLUK, Grand night
JOE SCHANEY, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month In the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. 65e
HART BRADLEY, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Tuesday of each month
American Legion Post No. II
w. ID. Cummins, Cmdr.
GUS FJELDSTAD, AID.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
VIEW Post No. 40Ss
Gordon Tuott. Cmdr.
Jim Rehbein, Adj.
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays Of each month.
Masonic Lodge No. 80
EARL B. HAWLEY, WorshapfuT
Master
BUD HALvORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

Sidney Newcomers Club
BETTY CHRISTENSEN, President
MARY MILLER, Secretary
Meetings are held the second and
fourth Monday of each month at
8 O'Clock at the Girl Scout Cabin.
Kiwanis
CLINT FULKERSoN, President
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon Meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon.
Sidney Toastmasters - No. 92S
DICK REILLY, President
VERN ROLAND, Secretary
Dinner meetings every Tuesday
at 6:15 in the Lalonde Hotel Ball.
room.
Junior Chamber of Commercs
DON REESE, Pres.
DuWAYNE PLANT, Sec. = Treas.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day Of each month.
Sidney Bowhuntexs
GLEN STANFORD, President
MRS. JOHN WALBURN, Sec.
Regular Meetings held First and
Third Thursdays.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting 500 pm. Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday of
month. Phone 798-R-.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
2u46aeWASHINGT0N
.=MARCH OF EVENTS ==
ATTEMPT IS TO AVOID
NOT CURE, a RECESSION
ADMINISTRATION SEEKS
TO BOLSTER ECONOMY
MARCH OF !
BY N CATHCART

Central Press Association Washington WT1teT
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

, 1860, King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

nedy. jr., was killed while ir
service.
Mr.. Roosevelt led into the
matter of war records by criti-
cizing President Eisenhower
fondness for golf.
This year." he said, "the
people of West Virginia are
going to have a chance to vote
not for a golfer, but for a man
who fought in World War II,
was wounded in World War II
and lost a brother in World
War II.
There's another candidate in
your primary. He's a good
Democrat, but I don't know
where he was in World War II
If you cast your vote for
Hubert Humphrey, you are
throwing it down the drain
because he will not be nomi-
mated for President no matter
what happens here"
Mr.. Roosevelt said later he
thought the military record of
the two men lis an issue" be-
cause Senator Kennedy's war
time experiences make him
understand the urgency Of
peace"
Evening star., 1960-04-27
6. @. P. Plan
On Aged Due

Welfare Secretary Flemminl
said today he is fairly conf
dent of being able to give tht
House Ways and Means Com.
mittee early next week the.
administrations detailed pro-
posals for voluntary health in
Surance for the aged.
The committee recessed until
Tuesday. Mr.. Flemming told
reporters he made no definite
commitment to come up with
an administration approved
plan at that time.
"I personally think we will
have something" he added
however.
He indicated he would SUBJ
NIT suggestions at a cabinet
meeting Friday and possibly at
a later conference with Repub-
lican congressional leaders.
President Eisenhower has not
approved or disapproved any
administration plan. At his
news conference today, how
Evening star., 1960-04-27

ever. he declared again that
he is utterly opposed to any
compulsory plan,
This would include the For
and bill for increased social
security taxes to finance an
insurance program covering
hospital. nursing home and
surgical services for persons
over IS otherwise eligible for
social security benefits.
The committee currently is
studying several proposed mod
iflcationS Of the Forand plan,
particularly a personal option"
provision. This would enable
aged persons to choose between
receiving disqualification inSur-
ance benefits or increases in
the regular monthly benefit
payments under the old age
and survivors insurance system.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Humphrey Is Bitter
About War Duty Slap

and he knows my public and
private record.
He knows I was denied the
opportunity of active military
service and he knows I never
sought at any time any spe-
cial consideration. To the
contrary I tried repeatedly to
volunteer"
Senator Humphrey said he
was deferred from military
service three times during
World War II for physical
disability.
Mr.. Roosevelt raised the
issue of the war records of the
two candidates in the West
Virginia primary when intro
ducing Senator Kennedy to an
overflow crowd at a rally out
side Bluefield.
Senator Kennedy did not
refer to the military service
question in his own speech, but
later said in an interview:
I have not discussed the
matter (of war records) and
Evening star., 1960-04-27


Returns from 1871 of 1918
precincts gave: Democratic -
Kennedy, 89,657; Humphrey
903; Johnson. 274: Stevenson
4,311; Symington, 4O1; Nixon
80l. Republican-Nixon ST.
272; Lodge, SCI; Rockefeller
4,066; Kennedy, 1882.
The fact that none of the
presidential candidates-eitheI
announced or potential-cam-
paigned in Massachusetts con-
tributed to the lackadaisical
voting.
End to Primaries Urged
Nor were there any impor-
tant contests for delegate seats
the few disputed contests
were local fights with the re-
suits having no effect on the
leanings of the delegations.
The light vote brought de-
mands from several officials
for abolition of the primaries
Secretary of State Joseph D.
Ward, whose department in
cludes the State Election Divi-
sion, said the expenditure of
$250,000 to print the ballots
was completely unjustif1ed
Boston's Election Commits
sioner David Lasker called it
a waste of money.
Less than 10000 voted in
Boston. The city has 375,00O
eligible voters. In Springfield
only 1900 of $1,000 voted.
OF the total 2.6 million voters
in the State, only IA million
are registered as partisans,
100000 in the Democratic
Party and 100000 on the Re-
publican rolls. Those without
party registration, however
could have voted on one ballot
or the other.
Scarcely 5 per cent of the
total bothered to vote. In the
1856 presidential primary. the
turnout was 6.8 per cent of the
registered voters.
Senator Kennedy captured
about 80 per cent of the write
in votes on the Democratic
ballot and Mr.. Nixon took about
Evening star., 1960-04-27

I'm not going to. Mr.. Roose-
welt is down here making his
speeches. I'm making mine"
Senator Humphrey retorted: !:
Roosevelt is speaking for
Kennedy. If this kind of trash
is to be said. I suggest that it
come from the candidate"
Senator Humphrey served as
a special instructor for the
Army Air Corps at Manchester
College in Minnesota during
World War II. He was also
assistant director of War Man
power in his home State.
These words of Roosevelt
hardly do honor to the author
of 'Profiles of Courage" SEN
ator Humphrey remarked.
The reference was to the book
Senator Kennedy wrote about
some of the leading statesmen
in American history.
Senator Kennedy volunteered
for the Navy and was decorated
for heroism in leading the crew
of his PIT boat to safety after
it was struck by a japanese
destroyer. He was seriously
wounded in the engagement.
His brother, Joseph P. Ken
Evening star., 1960-04-27

IS per cent of those on the
G. o. P. ticket. No candidates
names were printed on the bal
lots.
While Senator Kennedy
rolled up his huge margin on
the Democratic ballot. he also
piled up about 5 per cent Of the
write-in vote on the Republican
side. Mr.. Nixon got less than
one per cent of the Democratic
ballot write-in.
Two-time loser Adlai E,
Stevenson, not running, but
probably available for another
nomination, ran a poor second
to Senator Kennedy. polling
less than 5 per cent of the
write-ins.
Wins 41-VOte Delegation
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller OF
New York, who withdrew from
the race before it really began,
did better than that on the
Republican ballot, getting near
ly 7 per cent of the preferences
Senator Kennedy also won
a solid 41-vote Massachusetts
delegation to the Democratic
National Convention. The
Democrats elected 80 delegates
at large and in the districts,
each with a half vote. In addi-
ton the two National Commit
tee members are automatically
in the delegation.
The Republican delegation of
38 leans to Mr.. Nixon.
The Democrats also elected
56 alternate delegates, the Re-
publicans 38.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
BY DAVID 9. BRODER
Star Stan Writer

BLUEFIELD. w. Va, April
27.-New bitterness was in
jected today into the Demo
cratic presidential primary con-
test between Senators Hum
phrey and Kennedy, with
questions raised about Senator
Humphreys military service.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.
campaigning for Senator Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, in this
States May 10 primary, saic
last night Senator Humphrey
"is a good Democrat but I don't
know where he was in World
War II"
Senator Humphrey, reached
this morning in Washington
hotly denounced the implica-
ton.
"Roosevelt's inferences are
are the lowest kind of cam
paigning," the Minnesotan de-
clared. HE has been a friend
of mine for the last Is years
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Humphrey
Returns Here
For q Day

CHARLESTON, w. Va,
April q (AP).-Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota.
was back in Washington today
after q whirlwind campaign
swing across West Virginia.
He left the field for one day
to Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, his opponent
in the May 10 presidential pri-
mary, who has been touring
the hills and hollows of South
ern West Virginia since Mon
day morning and winds up his
current swing tomorrow night
in the Eastern Panhandle.
Senator Humphrey returns to
the campaign tomorrow in this
capital city. He is scheduled
to make a major policy speech
in the evening.
Senator Kennedy received
probably the best reception of
his West Virginia campaign
yesterday afternoon when he
drove through Mullens sitting
straddle-legged at the rear of
an open car alongside Franklin
D. Roosevelt, jr.
Hundreds lined the streets
he drove through. and e thou
sand or so crowded a parking
lot to hear him attack the
Eisenhower administration as
short-slghted and incompetent.
No one could tell whether
the tremendous turnout was
for Senator Kennedy, or young
Roosevelt, or simply both. For
mer President Roosevelt's name
still is a magic word in The
coal-mining sections.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
; in Test Crew Killed

BRISTOL, England, April 81
AP).-A Fairey Gannet anti
submarine aircraft crashed a
quarter mile from the Filton
Experimental Airheld yesterday.
killing all three crewmen. The
wreckage burned.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
KennedyPosts I riumph
In Massachusetts, Vote

BOSTON April 81 CAP) Senator Kennedy a runaway
Wre-n victory yesterday in his home States presidential pr-
maries-n which most of the voters stayed home.
Vice President Nixon prevailed easily the Republican
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
Schizo Blood Raises Hob With Spiders Spinning

BONN, Germany, R-1njections of blood from human beings suf- fering from schizophrenia sent spiders spinning around hopeless ly unable to build their webs, the Congress of Psychology was told today.
 Prof. Karl Buehler of Los An geles, honorary president of the 18th Triennial Congress, in re- port said the experiment sug- gested that chemicals in the bloodstream play a major role in mental illness.
 Spiders injected with the blood of schizophrenics, he said, be- came confused and wound up with a tangled mess instead of the usual symetrical web.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
CASTRO TO MAKE
 TWO MORE SPEECHES

HAVANA, R-The Communist party newspaper Hoy said Tues day Fidel Castro will make two speeches in the next few days, despite reports the ailing Prime Minister is taking complete rest.
 Authorities maintained tight Tipped secrecy following Mon days disclosure that the bearded prime minister had laid aside his duties after his doctor ordered him to take complete rest - "both physical and mental"
 Informed sources said Castro, 33, had been finally convinced that he must stop all work to hasten recovery from his three week illness, officially described as lung infection.
 Some Latin American quarters in Washington Speculated that the announcement was meant to prepare Cuba for the prime min iSter'S indefinite retirement from public life. There have been per sistent reports in Havana-denied by sources close to the Cuban government - that Castro under went a rectal operation and was found to be suffering from cancer.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
More Than 100 National Guard Offers Coming For Convention Next Week

Major Jim O'Rourke, command CT of the 1st Scout Battalion, re- ported at Chamber Monday that about hundred persons will be here for the National Guard Of- ficer's Convention which will be held in Nome on Aug. 13 and IA. Many of the officials will arrive on the 18th. Already confirmed are the following general officers who will be present:
 William Harrison Jr., president of the National Guard Assn. of the United States, and Adjutant General of Massachusetts;
 Donald McGoWan, chief Nation al Guard Bureau; Winston Will son, deputy chief, National Guard Bureau, and chief, Air Force Divi- sion; James Cantwell, chief of staff, Department of Defense, New Jersey; Rhodolph Esmay, Adjutant General of Wyoming; Heber Edward, Adjutant General, North Dakota; Fred Tandy, Ad- jutant General, Iowa; Mark Lan- ca, Adjutant General, Florida; Ralph Olson, Adjutant General, Wisconsin; Frederick Reincke, Adj. Gen., Connecticut;
 Ronald Mcdonald, Adj. Gen. Michigan; S. H. Mitchell, Adj. Gen. Montana; John Mcconnell, Adj. Gen. Indiana; K. L. Berry. Adj. Gen. Texas; J. E. Nelson, Adj. Gen. Minnesota; John M. Walsh, Adj. Gen. Idaho; Alfred Hintz, Commanding Gen. 41st h. fantry Division and Adj. Gen. of Oregon;
 James E. May, Adj Gen. New ada; Joe Nickell, Adj. Gen. Kan sas; William Wilson, Adj. Gen. Mississippi; Joseph C. Moffett, Adj. Gen. Colorado; Guy Hen ming, State Director of Selective Service, Nebraska;
 Gorge Bennett, Assistant Adj Gen fo" Army, Idaho; Juan Cesar Corde~a, Adj. Gen. Puerto Rico; Thomas Carroll, Adj. Gen. Alas ka; James Trail, Assistant Adj. Gen fer Air, Idaho: Col R. s. Terrill, National Guard Bureau, and PIC officer w. D. McGlas- son.
 For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale at The Nuquet
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
T E L E c R "A M

Al Nome Nugget. Nome
 My have made stand Initiative Mo- l. My capital of io "a accessible to this Republicans Which candidate do will effectively Senator Bartlett in this November general election?
 Signed/ Lawrence M. BraYton. candidate for the Republican nomination for US. Senator,
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
l CALL MAIN 65 for { Arctic Sanitary Service !

&
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Susan McKnew
To Marry
F. II. Coskin Sd

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Har-
rison McKnew announce the
engagement of their daughter
Susan to Mr.. Francis Henry
Caskin Sd, son of Mrs. Fran
els Henry Caskin. jr., Of DAN
vers, Mass, and the late Mr..
CaSkin.
Miss McKnew is the grand
daughter Of the late Col. and
Mrs. Henry P. Kingsbury and
of the late Mr.. william H.
McKnew and Mrs. Charles
Ray Dean. She is a graduate
Of Smith College and received
her masters degree from Co.
lumbia University.
Mr.. Caskin is a graduate
of Harvard College and Har-
ward Law School. He served
as a field artillery officer In
the European Theater during
World War II.
He is now practicing law
in Washington where the
couple will make their home.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Mrs. EberIy
To Retire

Mrs. Marion Stevens Eber-
ly, director Of the women's
division of the Institute of
Life Insurance. will retire
this month after 16 years
service in this position.
Succeeding Mrs. Eberly will
be Miss Betty S. Martin, cur
rent assistant director Of the
division and a former fac
ulty member Of Santa Monica
City College in California.
Mrs. Eberly is a former
consultant to the New York
State Department Of Com
merce and a member Of the
Woman's Advisory Com
mittee to the U. s. Savings
Bond Division Of the U. s.
Treasury.
She is now a member Of
the National Advisory Com
mittee to the White House
Conference on Aging.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
American Alumni
Elects Officers

The American University
Alumni Association has elec-
ted DR.. Chester Morrill,, jr.,
as president.
Other new officers are: Mr..
Henry o. Lampe. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Arthur Behrens,
secretary; and Mr.. Lawrence
Bethel, treasurer.
Five alumni councillors we're
elected to represent the
schools Of the university at
alumni meetings. They are:
DR.. Mark Conner, College Of
Arts and Sciences; DR.. Kerim
Key. Graduate School; Mr..
William v. Vitale, School of
Government and Public Ad-
ministration; Mr.. Edward D.
Perkins, School of Business
Administration; Mr.. Elmer
Hoist, Washington College Of
Law.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Here We Go-Bock to School in our
BEGUILING NEW BETMARS

Betmos Miss Anne will be in the Millinery Department. Jes
St. tomorrow show you the exciting Beor coIecion-h
latest hat hopes the enchanting coo the sumptuous
doshne fake furs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

q FOOTBALL KICKOFF.
Sports. Pre-game show.
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movies 3Ha Hours. "Tarzan and the
Mermaids" 1913. Johnny Weismuller.
Brenda Joyce "The Witness vanishes."
1889. A newspaperman. rairoaded into
an insane asylum for twenty years.
escapes and seeks revenge. Edmond Lowe.
Private Nurse" 1871. A nurse re-
unites a family. Brenda Joyce.
lis Cd NcAA FOOTBALL.
Approximately Hours. Army vs. Navy
at Philadelphia.
1:30 q SERIAL THEATER.
Serial. Chapter 9: Jungle Drums OF
Africa"
las q LEARN TO DRAW.
Education. Jon Gnagy will be giving
weekly instructions in charcoal drawing.
The Sunday Stor ~ Mosozine. VI
Evening star., 1960-07-25
hundreds of sets sold regular prices
20e1 off during our haIf-yearIY sale
clear VinyI made-fo-order sIipeoVers

Heoeouee v that your furniture yet lets fine
upholstery through Wonderful for qhcored fobrcs for in use"
living Upper closures double reinforced
Let your home and give you Coll Ma
s-5loo Ext 5693.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

The number OF women
writing to me about their
laundering catastrophies is
amazing. They slave over a
hot sewing machine, make a
beautiful dress or slip cover,
only to have it ruined by
washing.
With the wonderful fabrics
and findings available, this is
needless. Personally, I think
most of the trouble stems
from careless buying.
When shopping for a prof.
ect, take time to look for
tags or labels giving wash
ing instructions. If tags
aren't offered, as is often the
case. ask for them. All tex
tile firms give special han
ding information to stores,
but it is often hidden under
the counter.
Today's new fibers need
special care and you should
never attempt washing them
without instruction. Even if
you're familiar with the
fabric, it's possible that the
print is not meant to be
washed. Or, because of
dyes used to attain special
colors, different water tenn
peratureS may be necessary.
To be doubly sure, test a
scrap of fabric, following in
structions.
Findings: When sewing on
synthetics such as nylon,
orion and dacron, you must
use synthetic thread. If they
are blended with cotton, use
either nylon or fast-color
mercerized cotton thread. For
acetate or rayon fabrics, use
silk thread.
Innings: don't recommend
lining washable garments,
because it is unlikely that
both outside and lining fab
RIGS have the same percent
age of shrinkage. However.
if you do line, please be sure
the garment is completely
washable. Nylon or orion
taffeta are satisfactory lin
ings.
Tapes and Bias Bindings:
Use fast-color cotton pro-
ducts and they will machine
wash b beautifully. Even
though the tapes are fast
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Dual Request

Mrs. P. ~, Mt. Rainier, Md.
How can l remove a brown
spot from a new almost white
cotton dress? l made it last
summer but did not wear it.
This year it has the spot on
it.
Do any of you mothers
have trouble with getting jobs
for teen-age sons? Mine is IT
and I would like any informa-
tion anyone could give.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
SEAMS
TO ME
Get Wash Instructions
With All New Fabrics
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

color. excess dye may bleed.
Always close upper before
washing.
Belts: If you wish to make
a washable belt, check belt
kit to be sure backing, buckle
and eyelets are washable. If
a ready-made belt can be
laundered, the word wash
able" will be printed on its
back.
Home Furnishings: Cotton,
linen, washable silk and nat
ural fibers will take high
water temperatures if white
or pastel. but deep tones and
brilliant prints may bleed.
Always wash deeper tones
alone the first time, in warm
water, until all excess dye is
out.
Synthetics are washed in
warm suds and rinsed thor
oughly. Don't leave synthe-
tics in dryer until they are
bone dry or you'll bake the
wrinkles in. Fiberglas and
nylon curtains should be
hung on windows when still