davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07
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W.
Ed RIAL
SECOND THOUGHTS

Weekly papers in a category of their own-half-
way between daily and periodical and that makes
the approach to little different than is anywhere
else Sometimes, under the direction of this particular ed
itor, it turns out to be very different indeed.
Last week there were two news stories that needed a
little me-which did not have One did run at ALL
and the second was summary which is being enlarged
upon elsewhere in the paper this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07

The inevitable conclusion to be drawn in this election
year that city, county, state and nation would
doubt be much better off if voted inelligentlv as
these high school girls do in their mythical state And it
wouldn't hurt any of us to peruse copy of their Blue
Book which does quite job of outlining just how the
various elective offices function.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07

In passing must comment that speakes well for the
methods of selection and for the local schools that Hardin
girls have won state offices two Years in a Carol
Koyama chosen state clerk of the court for 1860 and
Sydney Zeiler was attorney general last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07
County
Agents
Column
by
Leo F. ReHner

The past year working in Big
Horn County as an assistant County
Agent has been a wonderful expert
ence to me. have enjoyed work.
ing with all the people in Big
Horn County and hope to see many
OF you again. From Big Horn
County I will be transferred 20
Yellowstone County for six weeks
and then on the 18th OF August
I will start work in Blaine County
Some of the projects that may be
of interest to you here in Big Horn
County are safflower demonstra-
ton on the Obie and Campbel's
Camp l farms; Unitan barley on
the George Rogers, Nils Torske ana
Edmund Kelley farms; corn silaGc
demonstrations on the George Ro-
gers and Clyde Hawks farms and
winter wheat variety test plot on
the Koebbe farms. These trial plots
will help us here in the county
along with the Experimentation
Station at Huntley and Montana
State college in finding what
varieties are best suited for our
area.
Fourth has been a big item with
me and I enjoyed working with
each and every All club member.
There is nothing I enjoy more
than working with All club men,
bers and watching them grow.
I thoroughly appreciate the CO.
operation you have given me N
Big Horn County and have enjoyed
working with each and everyone
OF you.
II you happen to get to where I
am drop in and III buy coffee.
Harold Strobel
The following letter was received
at the Extension Office recently.
We hope all All club members
read it carefully.
I'VE would like to give each men,
Der in your County a chance 10
win a free All type colt again
this year. This is our third consec-
utive year to sponsor this contest.
and the many letters we've received
from County Agents. All leaders,
members and parents throughout
the state have encouraged its re-
petition. The contest Is limited to
All members in the state OF Mont
ana. Just write your name, add
ress, and the name of your club on
piece OF tipping paper 3x5 inches
$50 that all entries will be Of uni
form size and paper weight, and
send 1t to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Chezum, Box ll9. Miles City, Mont
ana. To avoid duplication OF names
we are asking each All club to
send their entries under one en-
velope when it is possible. On Sat-
urday, August 27, 1860 at the East
ern Montana fairgrounds in Miles
City, Montana three separate draw
Ing will be held. The winner Of
each drawing will be given their
choice Of one All colt from the
herds Of Mr.. Dick Chezum and M.
Joe Mcclure of Miles City. Mont
ana. The contest ends Wednesday,
August "a, 1860 and entries post
marked later than this cannot be
accepted. Three colts will be given
away absolutely free! Three child
rem will win. The winners will be
notified Immediately as to when
and where they can get their colts
and they need not be present al
the drawing to win. Notice OF
winners Will be sent to each County
Agent and TO each family with
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07

Another reminder on prairie dog
II you have any dog towns
to report, notify either the Ex-
tension office. Alvin Shaffer or
the Reservation Ranchers office.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville S557

Rev. Robert s. Womer, secretary
Of the Sunday League, of Newark,
n. J., was the guest speaker Sun
day morning at the Roxana Metho-
dist Church, and was very much
enjoyed by those present
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family of Asher B. Carey, Sr.,
who passed away Wednesday,
March is, at the Peninsula Gener-
al Hospital in Salisbury.
Sorry to learn that George L.
Bennett, Jr.'s condition grew worse
SO it was necessary to remove him
to the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilmer spent
the weekend at Stanton, Va. They
went to attend the funeral of Mr..
Winners aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Coiner
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone: Rodney 1851

Flowers placed in Christ Church
Sunday morning were in memory
Of Mr.. Lorenzo Clogg, presented by
his wife, Mrs. Linda Clogg and Mr..
and Mrs. James Kitchens and child
ren.
The WSCS of Christ Church will
meet in the home of Mrs. Linda
Clogg Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Tickets are on sale for the fried
chicken and ham supper which will
be held in the j. NJ. Clayton school
cafeteria, April 9Th and given by
the Royal Sons and Daughters
Sunday School class of Bethel
Church.
John NJ. Clayton School will be
closed Friday, March 25 as will all
other schools in the county.
The annual meeting of the Sussex
County Education Association will
be held in Seaford that day.
Mrs. Helen Dane and son Andy
are spending some time visiting
relatives in Canada.
Mrs. Hazel Bunting and daugh-
ter Mrs. Fayetta PARCEL of Smyr-
ma spent Tuesday with Miss Bertha
Bunting, who is not feeling very
we'll.
Mrs. Leila Daisey underwent sur
gerry Thursday morning in the Pen
insula General Hospital, Salisbury.
Mr.. 1. Preston West is re-
ceiving treatment this week in
Salisbury Hospital.
Mrs. Lucy C1Ogg has returned
home after receiving treatment in
Beebe Hospital recently.
Mr.. Andrew Long is still very
ill at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Roxie Long who is also under
treatment and observation.
Dagsboro Fire Company was
called out early Thursday morning
to the tenant house of Mr.. John
Baker on the nine foot road which
which was badly damaged by fire.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Helen Mitchell and family in the
loss of her father Mr.. Alfred Rust
who passed away last weekend in
the Williams Nursing Home where
ne has been a patient for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Powell and
children were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. PowelPs brother. Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell Powell, Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clogg and
Mrs. Linda Clogg spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hastings in DeImar.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Mrs. Mollie West was the dinner
guest of her niece, Mrs. Gladys
Moore and family, near Ocean View
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray had
as their dinner guests last week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch and girls
on Thursday; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wilmer and children on Friday;
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Murray on
Saturday, and still plenty more in
the pot
Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Brasure,
Mrs. Harry Evans of Selbyville
called on Miss Alice Lockwood on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Karen Kitchens of Selby-
vile spent Saturday with her little
pal, Miss Debra Wilmer.
Mrs. Minerva Lynch had as all
day guests Wednesday: Mrs. Joan
Stevens and Mrs. Laura Friebel of
Millsboro, also Mrs. Lynch's din
ner guests Sunday were her bro
Their and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Morris of Whaleyville, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Surplus United States grains and
OILS worth S5 million dollars will
De shipped to Turkey under a 1859
agreement. The shipments will in
clude wheat, corn, cotton-seed oil
and soybean oil.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Science has identified 10000 diff
ferent kinds of fish.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

er told Marilyn he considers
her an 18-Century type
beauty. she replied: But I'm
only "a, and please do me the
way I am"
Walter Wanger will turn the
Thames River into the Nile for
his Cleopatra" He is using
practically all the Pinewcod
Studio for ancient Egypt. This
is one picture that will not be
made on the actual locale.
- y
There Was a Little Girl
was a fast flop on Broadway
But both stars came out in
fine shape. Jane Fonda is much
in demand for films and plays
and Dean StOckwell has been
asked to join Tony Curtis. in
Universal -International's movie
of Two Jima hero Ira Hayes
THE Sixth Man" Dino de-
Laurentiis is also after Dean
for Love on the North Sea-
with Stockwell and Earl HoIIi-
man to play the sons of Ernie
BOrgnine. And Lucille Ball
wants to hear me sing" Dean
adds, "for her Broadway mu-
steal, Wildcat"
From handsome Bob Evans
at the Sand and Pool Club.
I'll be frolicking soon with
the frauleins. I'm of to thu
Berlin Film Festival"
Evening star., 1960-06-27

around. Whereupon she COM
planned: II hear Tony's say
ing the incest things about me
That's the meanest thing he
could do?"
When Randall announced
last week, that he would do q
summer tour in Goodbye
Again." he Immediately re-
ceived a gift from Betsy Won
Furstenburg-a giant bottle Of
Fernet Branca.
&% y
Mike Curtiz just finished
directing Randall in "Huck
Finn" in which he plays the
riverboat hustler, who claims
to be the Dauphin of France
In telling Randall how to play
this Mark Twain character,
Curtiz said: Remember, you're
playing a gay rouge. charming
and debonair, who hears every
thing, knows everybody. Only
in Hungary do we have such
people"
Jackie Gleason still uses g
Evening star., 1960-06-27

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Peter LawfOrd leased a Brent
wood mansion for the month
Of July for brother-in-law
Sen. John Kennedy. And ]
don't have to remind you why
Kennedy will then be in Cali
fornia And it will be quite
a Star-spangled chorus sing
ing the National Anthem at
the opening of the Democrats
convention in Los Angeles
Marion BrandO, Frank Sinatra
Tony Curtis, Bette Davis,
Frankie Laine, Janet Leigh
Milton Berte and a dozer
other top stars. The big wheel
from the movie industry at
the convention will be DOre
Schary, who is a Stevenson
man from way back. And, il
there's a chance for Adlai
friend Lauren Bacau will make
the trip back to the Hollywood
she has left forever"
Il
Seven-timeS Oscar nominee
Thelma Ritter is going to
Reno for The Misfits," with
Marilyn Monroe, Clark Gable
Eli Wallach, etc. Accord
ing to Bette Davis agent, she
lost more than $125,000 il
earnings, due to a back injury
suffered in a fall down the
basement stairs Of a rented
house. She's luckier than the
first Mrs. David Niven, who
died from the same kind OF
fall.
Eric Johnston, who blasted
Irving Wallace's scorcher of 6
best-seller, The Chapman Re-
port" has admitted he has not
read the book, and says NJ
does not intend to Pretty
Jeanne Grain, mother of five
or is it six, keeps busy in be-
tween times with television
She has signed for the U. S
Steel Hour costarring witt
Cliff Robertson in The Mar
Who Knew Tomorrow"-to b.
seen in September.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Holly
A July Home for Kennedy
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Daryl Zanuck, VINO makes
all his pictures in Europe,
likes a good gamble. So, he
has put up his own cash for
his new movie, THE Big Gam
ble," with Juliette Greco, who
revealed a nose-bob in Dublin
last week.
Shelley Winters, another 10
pounds lighter, was in from
New York to play Burt Lam
casters girl friend in "a Mat
ter of Conviction" Then she
few out again. Burt" con-
f1ded Shelley, plays the D.A
prosecuting my young son, a
hood" The part was completed
she says, in three days, then
back to the East for Two For
the Seasaw,' at the Westport
County Playhouse"
y y
Lost: 1000 boomerangs from
Australia to publicize the Deb
Orah Kerr Robert Mitchum
movie, THE SundownerS.
They are missing somewhere
between Australia and Holly
wood. I remember when Alan
Ladd flew in a fleet of koalas
small bears - in connection
with his seafaring film, "The
First Fleet" which sank at the
box Office. But the cute koalas
are alive, kicking and increaS-
ing in numbers at the San
Diego Zoo.
+ y y
Spanish painter AlejO Vidal
Cuatras is making a series oi
sketches of Marilyn Monroe
and Yves MOntand for Vogue'S
Paris edition. When the paint
Evening star., 1960-06-27

gold cigaret case and lighter
without initials, because of his
feeling that he never knows
when he might have to sell
them. The other day he dis
played the monogram on his
shirt, explaining: you can't
hook a shirt, so I put my initials
on it" Gleason is the first
one out Of the theater, after
Evening star., 1960-06-27
LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. During the
Broadway run of "Oh, Men!
Oh, Women!H Betsy Won Furs-
tenburg was suspended by
Actors Equity for having spiked
Tony Randall'S onstage drink
She used Fernet Branca. a
bitter tasting drink he thought
was iodine. Randall re-
Gently was heard stating that
Miss Won FurStenburg is one
of the finest condolences
Evening star., 1960-06-27

He'll represent the U. N. at
the Independence ceremony
The American premiere of IN
herit the Wind" will be held
July 21. at Dayton. Tenn, scene
of the trial.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Take Me Along" is over. He
said: THE walk is nice, down
Shubert Alley, when the sound
Of applause still is ringing in
your ears"
q
John Shubert, the producer
and theater owner. cruises in
Long Island Sound in 24-ft.
boat he built with his own
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Ralph Bellamy's

hands Ralph Bellamy's
next screen role probably will
be in the film version OF Ely"
Finger Exercise" Ralph
Bunche will spend the next six
weeks in the Belgian Congo.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

For your speeioI occasions -
weddings, theatre parties, sports
events, etc.-or when you just want
to enjoy a little extra elegance
rent an ultra-modern, air-condi-
toned DC. Transit Cadillac Lin.
CUISINE with uniformed chauffeur
You'll feel like a million at a quite
reasonable cost. Simply phone
Federal $500, or write or visit
the DC. Transit Terminal Al l12S
Pennsylvania Ave-, NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

PIANOS, reconditioned. from Sl95
Also Steinway and other fine
grands in top condition, greatly
reduced KITS fWash.'s. larg-
est music store), 1890 @ st. NV,
RE. 7-6ol2,
Evening star., 1960-05-24

ADORABLE Toy For Terrier. Reg,
shotsi beaut. Eskimo pup. cE. g.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS, UNFURN.
ROOMS WITH BOARD

GEORGIA AVE, 39O3-Rm. and
kit, newly decor. and painted.
$50 mo-, utils. incl. RA. 6-6647.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

ADORABLE Toy For Terrier. Reg,
snots; bsaut. Eskimo pup. CE. g.
BRITTANY SPANIEL puppies; reg.
istered; excellent for children.
house or hunting. II. 6-4416.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIEs. Pocket size
Axe registeTed. WA. 7-926S.
COLLIEs. beaut. sable and iris, Z
Wks.. males and females, Axe
registered: $40. 10. 7-004s.
CUTE YOUNG DOGS and pups (31
need loving. responsible home. JE
2-1325 after 8 pm.
FOX TERRIER. wire hair, Axe
reg 3 mo. old, male. $50. Cal
after q Pm. JU. 5-3el3.
KITTEN. gray tiger, female, III
weeks old. sweet face, pretty marx.
mas. JE. 2-042g.
NINA BIRD, taking: inciudin1
case. 500. Call LU. 1-752s.
Po0DLES, toys. all colors: stud
service, $50; grooming, SO. wa
7-227S.
WEST HIGHLAND white terrier
puppies, two months old: pedigreed
stock, Axe registered with shots
Write Box 2S9-D, Star.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
ADMISSION ASKED
FOR u. S. COUNSEL

NORFOLK. Va, July Is
(AP).-William P. Dickson, jr.
of Norfolk. president of the
Virginia Bar Association. has
cabled Nikita Khrushchev an
appeal for visas for three at
torneys named to defend U-2
Pilot Francis Powers.
The text of Mr.. Dickson's
cable, sent yesterday, follows:
Acting officially as president
of the Virginia Bar Association,
I wish respectfully to inform
you that three weeks ago the
association offered its services
to the family of American Pilot
Francis Powers to cooperate
with Soviet counsel on behalf
of their husband and son in any
way permitted by Soviet law
This offer was made because
Pilot Powers is a Virginian. I
am advised that the wife and
father and mother cabled you
June % concerning the offer
and their acceptance.
Three of the attorneys Sc
lected by the bar association
applied June % at your en-
bassy in Washington for visaS
to permit them to come to the
USSR for those purposes. They
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Thieves Steal
Lead Fork Lift
At Printing Plant

Thieves stole 1000 pounds
OF lead and a hand-operated
fork lift truck from Judd g.
Detweiler Co., 1900 lexington
place NE. over the week end,
police reported today.
The $50 bars of lead used in
printing are valued at $4,000
and the truck at $3.50, James F.
Shields. vice president of the
firm said.
The theft occurred sometime
between 8 am. Saturday and
8 am. yesterday despite the
fact that some departments
other than the composing room
where the lead is used, were in
operation over the week end.
Mr.. Shields said a guard also
was on continuous duty.
The theft was discovered and
reported to 18th precinct police
yesterday afternoon.
Police said the lead was
taken from the composing room
on the third floor. The lift
truck was apparently used to
take it from the building and
put it on a truck from a rear
entrance.
Police are checking all junk
yards and other places where
lead might be sold.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Mother of Gives Birth
After Heart Operation

SYRACUSE. N. Y, July Is
(AP).-A 33-year-old mother
believed by doctors here to be
the first to undergo OPEN
heart surgery during preg-
nancy. gave birth to a healthy
child today.
Cynthia Mae Ingels of Mi
noa, N. Y, gave birth to a z
pound l5-ounce girl, her sixth
child.
Aides at st. Joseph Hospital
said both mother and daugh-
ter were doing well.
Mrs. Ingels had gone through
her first five pregnancies with
out complication.
Then, in the fourth month
o fthe latest, doctors said she
developed signs of a blood clot
Examination showed a clot ir
the artery leading to the brain
which caused a temporary
stroke and congeSted heart
failure.
Doctors also found a severe
obstruction of the aortic valve
leading to the heart.
On April Z, Mrs. Ingles under
went a four-hour, deep-freeze
operation to relieve what is
known as an aortic stenosis.
After the operation, doctors
listened for the child's tiny
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Accidental A-Wur
Is Peril, Macmillan
Tells Khrushchev

LONDON, July 10 (AP) =
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan today warned Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev that the
world may slip accidentally
into nuclear war if present
trepds in Soviet foreign policy
continue.
In a personal message to the
Soviet leader, Mr.. Macmillan
declared:
Il simply do not understand
what your purpose is today"
The British leaders note to
Mr.. Khrushchev accompanied
a governmental reply to a So
Wet complaint last week that
Britain is conspiring with the
United States in violating Soviet
air space.
The government note to the
Kremlin rejected the Soviet
charge and Joined with the
United States in declaring that
the Russians themselves had
endangered world peace.
Mr.. Macmillan said the
downing of the American
RB-47 plane by the Soviet
Union July constituted an
"unprovoked attack" of an
extremely dangerous kind.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

are: Frank w. Rogers of Roa-
noke, Va; Alex w. Parker of
Richmond. Va, and John n.
Hazard of Columbia University,
New York City. They are
highly reputable members of
our legal profession.
II respectfully ask, on behalf
Of the Virginia Bar Association,
that those attorneys be granted
the requested visas so they can
cooperate with Soviet counsel,
who I understand has been
employed for the pilots de-
fense, and in order for them
to render, in proper time, what
ever assistance is permitted in
preparation for trial and in the
trial ITSELF"
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Womon's Auto
And PoIiceCur
Crash; Two Hurt

A policeman and a woman
motorist were injured when a
police car on an emergency
run collided with another auto
at Thirteenth and U streets
NV. last night.
Pvt. Francis J. Tiernan, 80.
of the thirteenth precinct, and
Mrs. Bessie Mae Atkins, %, of
1901 Decatur street NV. were
treated for minor injuries at
Washington Hospital Center
and released.
According to police, the po-
lice car, driven by Pvt. ]. R.
Chaillet, followed another po-
lice car through a red light.
Both were using flashing red
lights and sirens. Mrs. Atkins
entered the intersection on a
green light after seeing the
f1rSt police car go by, police
said.
The police car struck her au-
tomobile in the side, glanced
of and hit a second car driven
by Robert w. Harrington, 81,
Of Springfield, Va. He was not
injured.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Actress Dione Vorsi
Ends Her SecIusion.

OROVILLE, Wash, July 1s
(AP).-Former movie actress
Diane Varsi has decided to
leave the Bennington CVt.) re-
treat to which she fed from
the tensions of Hollywood two
years ago, her mother said yes
terday.
Asked about a report that
her daughter was thinking
about returning to Hollywood,
Mrs. Beatrice Varsi replied: 81
don't think so." She said she
belived Miss Varsi's departure
from Bennington was perma-
nent, and added: II don't think
that I should disclose her
plans"
Evening star., 1960-07-19

heartbeat and found it to be
fine. Three days later Mrs
Ingels was sitting UP in bed
Two weeks after the operation
she went home.
Mrs. Ingels, wife of Herbert
IngelS, a filing department
manager, returned to the hos
pital last night to have her
baby.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Chicken House Fire
Creotes Spectacle

An abandoned chicken house
on the grounds of the Wash
ington Hospital Center, partly
destroyed by fire three years
ago, burned to the ground yes
terday.
The chicken house was owned
by the Soldiers Home until the
Hospital Center acquired the
ground. A column of smoke
and large flames were visible
for blocks around.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

charges Of espionage, to admit
he was wrong and to tell the
court he was misled by capital
lists and militariSts.
The Soviet Union announced
yesterday that Powers would
be tried in open court begin
ming August II.
American officials have been
ignored in their frequent re-
quests for permission to see the
American pilot. They do not
expect American counsel will
be allowed.
The Soviet Union has said it
is providing him with defense
counsel.
"All the Way"
The tone Of Mr.. Powers recent
letters indicate he is ready to
60 all the way" officials here
say. He makes frequent refer
ences to many things he now
realizes which he "misjudged"
before.
The Soviet Union had been
expected to open the Powers
trial a little earlier, officials
here say. These officials are
convinced the main Moscow
propaganda target will be the
United Nations General AS
sembly opening in New York in
mid.September.
Interview Efforts Fail
Methods of Softening the
impact Of the expected Soviet
propaganda offensive centering
on the spy-plane pilots trial
are under discussion at the
State Department.
In Moscow, embassy officials
frequently repeat their requests
for interviews with Mr.. Powers
and for viSas for defense attor-
neys retained by the Powers
family. The latest requests,
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Powers Broinwoshed,
u. S. Officials Believe
BY EARL HI. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

The tone of recent letters from Francis Powers the
U2 spy plane pilot has led American ocials to believe
he has been brainwashed.
Mr. Powers, who will be tried next month, apparently
has been told what to do, Washington officials said today
And he apparently has agreed to do it, they added
They expect Mr. Powers to plead guilty to elaborate
Evening star., 1960-07-19

presented to the Soviet Foreign
Minister July IL. have not been
answered.
The spy pilots wife indicated
yesterday she still hopes Ameri-
can lawyers will be allowed to
represent Mr.. Powers at the
trial. She also has applied for
a visa. apparently hoping to
attend the trial. But her re-
quest has not been answered.