davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Marriage Licenses:
w. E. Straight and Pearl Ballon,
both from Wolf Point, Nov. 81.
Births:
Nh. and Mrs. Richard Christen-
sen, Sidney, boy, Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Cayko,
Fairview, boy, Nov. 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley,
Sidney, girl, Nov. 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence CruSch,
CulbertSon, boy, Nov. 81.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

City officials and employees
and their wives, gathered at the
Triangle Club south of Sidney on
Monday evening, for a fried chick
en- dinner honoring Louis Whited,
Tor his % years es a member of
The Sidney Police Department.
Monday also was the 51st wedding
anniversary of Mn. Whited, and
MS wife, Leona, who have spent
most of their married life in this
community.
Mayor Harold Mercer served as
master of ceremonies, and Coun-
Gilman Paul Ulshafer, head of the
oolice commission, presented Mr.
Whited with a plaque from the
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
: FLOWER 1861 CONTRACTING
: 0GRAM in FULL SWING; Pv0
ANNOUNCES SIGN-UP SCHEDULE

Pacific Vegetable Oil Corporation announced today their
1861 safflower contracting program is now under full swing.
According to Les Hefferline, plant manager of their gilbert
son, Montana plant, PVO 1861 contract features a price in.
crease to $6650 per ton F. o. B. Culbertson, Montana. The
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
Sidney Chosen
For Ora a
PreSentatiOn

Professor Bert Hansen, Profess
Sor OF Speech at Montana Univer-
slty, has chosen Sidney for the
Presentation of the 50th drama
to be directed by him in the past
IL years. On June %, "a and 25th
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
URGE PARTICIPATION I'M
ASC CURRENT ELECTIONS

Montana farmers and ranchers were urged this week to
vote in the current elections of Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committeeman for 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
RED CROSS BLO0DM0BLE TO
BE HERE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will hold a drawing at the
Moose Hall in Sidney, Friday, December 2, betweenthe hours
of 200 and 600 pm. The ladies of the 81. P~hilomena's Church
will sponsor all phases of this drawing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
NOTICE

I will be out of town from
November "a through November
81. Call "a for emergency. o. A
SWenson. M. D. 45-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
LUCY FISHER APPOINTED
CHRISTMAS SEAL CHAIRMAN

John H. Casebolt, executive secretary of the Montana
tuberculosis Association, has announced the appointment of
Lucy Fisher, of Sidney, as Richland County Christmas Seal
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
Photo by Webber

city, and a gift of money from
the group.
Mr.. Whited resigned from the
police force a few months ago,
after serving the city for the
-ongest period of any of its Off
GERS. During his tenure the work
changed from foot patrol of out
lying beats in the city by two
officers, one during the day and
one at night, to the present more
modern method of patrol car and
a five man force, and a well or
ganized police headquarters with
a modern system of records of
offenders and cases, two-way ra-
dio communications, and other
modern methods.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

Christmas Seal letters will be
mailed to residents in Riehland
County November ID and the
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Delicious!
Golden cheese biscuits
crOaUned wiM
creamy, rich tunG!

Light, sunny Bisquick cheese biscuits make
your tuna dish a Follow directions for
Drop Biscuits your Bisquick box and add y
cup grated sharp cheese. So easy!
FOR CREAMY TUNA
two 6hoz. cans STAR-klST Tuna
two loh-oz cans condensed cream OF mushroom soup
cup milk
cup cooked peas
tsp. grated onion
2 tbsp chopped pinento III desired)
Heat all ingredients together Spoon piping hot
Bisquick Cheese Drop Biscuits. to servings.
P.S Other biscuit variations add ID cup chopped
parsley or chives to dough, instead of cheese.
Or drop each biscuit into bowl of crushed potato
chips before baking for crisp texture and flavor!
BstHC CtocIe1 @
Evening star., 1960-07-11

ested in a Minnesotan for Vice
President.
Although the 81 member
Pennsylvania delegation has
no favorite son. it is still un-
committed, and met in near
by Pasadena this morning to
hear the three announced
candidates Senators Ken
nedy. johnson and Symington.
Mr.. Stevenson. who has said
he would accept a draft, will
be represented by Senator
Monroney of Oklahoma.
Word Awaited
Senator Kennedy is certain
to get a substantial part of
the Key zone State legation.
through II efforts of Repre-
sentative Green, the Philadel-
phia leader. But all of the
contenders will be waiting to
hear the verdict of Gov. Law
renee.
The California delegation has
had a request to hear Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt make a plea
for Mr.. Stevenson. probably to-
day, and this may have been a
factor in the delegations de-
cision to put off its poll until
tomorrow.
Gov. Brown said that if it is
decided California should give
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Running Mates Discussed

The Kennedy view of these
and other developments of the
last few days may have been
Evening star., 1960-07-11

votes attended a separate meet
ing of Stevenson supporters
early yesterday. He said also
that after Gov. Brown an
nounced for Senator Kennedy
three more delegates with half
a vote each Joined the Steven
son wing.
This made 3212, or 812 more
than James E. Doyle, chairman
of the raft-StevenSon COM
mittee, had been claiming.
Stays With Humphrey
Meanwhile, the Minnesota
delegation, with 81 votes, was
voting to stay with its favorite
son. Senator Humphrey, on the
first ballot, and to indorse its
Gov. Orville Freeman for Vice
President.
Senator Humphreys final
decision could affect a total
of more than so votes. includ-
ing support he had picked
up in other States before he
dropped out as a "eriouS presi-
dental aspirant. The post
ponement of Min1esota's de-
cision on whom to support for
could be designed to
keep the Kennedy camp in. n.er-
Evening star., 1960-07-11

on the New Englander yester-
day and told reporters he is a
"shoo-in," but last night there
were reports that Kansas back
ers of Senators Johnson and
Symington were uniting to keep
the 81 Kansas votes from 60
ing to Senator Kennedy.
Kansas has the unit rule,
and a reliable source claimed
that the opponents of Senator
Kennedy had II votes. which
would be enough to control.
Spokesman for Senator Ken
nedy have made no secret of
the fact that they would like
the vice presidential nominee
to be from agricultural Mid
west, or the Far West, and
there was considerable talk of
Senators Symington of Mis-
souri,, jackson of Washington
or Humphrey of Minnesota.
Governor Choice Possible
If the Kennedy strategiSts
decide it would be unwise to
take one of the Senators, there
are several Midwest Cover
nors who might be considered.
Senator Kennedy indicated
on a television show yester-
day that he thought the vice
presidential nominee should
Evening star., 1960-07-11

best indicated by reliable re-
ports that the Senator was
actively appraising vice presi-
Dental prospects and that sew
eral possible running mates
were being discussed with party
leaders of key States.
The action Of Illinois brought
Senator Kennedy's total of
promised first-ballot votes up
to about $40. 1t takes 761 to
win the nomination. and Sem
ator Kennedy is expected to
get most Of the additional votes
he needs from California and
Pennsylvania.
There were some rather
strong indications that sup
porters of Senator Symington
were about to toss in the
sponge, the Associated Press re-
ported. They denied this, but
the seeming futility of oppos-
ing the Kennedy juggernaut
impressed itself deeply on some
Symington hackers.
Steve Langmade, Arizona
national committeeman, told a
reporter he understands consid-
Grafton is being given in the
Symington camp to releasing
the 104 convention votes sup
porters claim the Missouri Sem
ator has nailed down on the
first ballot.
Any such action could be a
fatal blow to the efforts of
Senator johnson to hold the
line in the early counting and
thus open the way for selec-
ton later of either himself or
some other candidate.
BackerS Confident
Kennedy hackers said they
are confident they will get more
than half of the Symington
votes if they are released.
Former President Harry S.
Truman's double-reverse deci-
sion not to attend the conven-
ton after all cast a deep pail
| of gloom over the Symington
camp. Senator Symington dis
missed the decision with the
comment that "Mr. Truman
always does what he thinks is
best"
/ Meanwhile, Gov. George
Docking of Kansas, who had
previously announced his sup
port of Senator Kennedy, called
Evening star., 1960-07-11

have a particular knowledge
of the farm problem.
In yesterdays long-awaited
statement of his position, Gov.
Edmund G. CPat) Brown of
California announced his per-
sonal support of Senator Ken
nedy, as had been predicted
for several days. But he did
not release his States 81 votes
from their support of him as
a favorite son.
Gov. Brown repeated his
prediction that Senator Ken
nedy will get a majority of
the California votes and win
the nomination not later than
the second ballot.
Reporters covering the closed
session of the California dele
cation came away somewhat
confused by the failure of
Gov. Brown to release the dele
cation after having issued a
statement saying that his own
Endorsement of Senator Ken
nedy left his fellow delegates
free to exercise their inde-
pendent judgment.
Stevenson Supported
Actually, the delegation de-
cided to postpone until tomor-
row the taking of a poll to find
out where it will go eventually.
and whether it should vote for
Gov. Brown on the first ballot.
The California delegation is
divided between Kennedy and
Stevenson supporters, and OBJ
servers got the impression thai
the Kennedy group was willing
to mark time until tomorrow
because it found the Stevenson
wing stronger at yesterdays
meeting than had been antici-
pated.
This was borne out by the
statement of State Senator
George Miller, who told report
ers that delegates with 81
Evening star., 1960-07-11

him a complimentary vote on
the first ballot. it would not be
an unfavorable sign for Senator
Kennedy.
Senator Engle, chairman of
the California delegation, was
asked if he is in the picture
for Vice President. He replied
that he is not a candidate, but
would run if asked.
But. unhappily, none of the
candidates has asked me-" the
Senator added.
After yesterdays State eau
cuSes, the unofficial Associated
Press tally sheet gave Senator
Kennedy total of 6201a prom
ised flrst-ballot votes, to 273
for Senator johnson. Senator
Symington had 83la and Mr..
Stevenson 40.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
PLANE
Reds Report Downing
Of American RB-47

deliberate attempt to fly over
the Soviet Union. He said he
based this opinion on the order
to halt reconnaissance flights
over Russian territory following
the U-2 spy plane incident in
May.
In addition to Its. McCone
and Olmstead, the crewmen of
the plane have been identified
by a Forbes Air Force Base
spokesman as:
Capt. Eugene E. Posa, 38,
originally from Santa Monica,
Calf; Capt. Willard G. Palm,
80, Oak Ridge. Tenn, first 1t.
Dean B. Phillips, 25, Inwood,
N. Y, and First 1t. Oscar L.
Goforth, 26. Sardis, Okla.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

Map indicates the last reported position of an
Air Force reconnaissance plane at a point (X)
over the BarentS Sea more that 200 miles off
of RuSSiaS KOla PeninSula.-AP WirephOt0
Map.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
DEMOCRATS

Continued From First Page
toned as a possible vice presi-
Dental candidate.
The Pennsylvania delegation
first heard from Senators Ken
nedy and Symington. and Sen
ator A. S. Mike Monroney,
speaking on behalf of Adlai E.
Stevenson.
The congenial atmosphere of
the meeting belied the tenseneSs
of the candidates.
Stick to FavOrite Sons
Failure of California and
Minnesota to abandon their ia
vorite sons had slowed the
Kennedy bandwagon, at least
temporarily, and created greater
interest in the Pennsylvania
caucus only hours before the
convention gets under way.
But the California and Min
nesota decisions already were
somewhat Offset. so far as
the Kennedy headquarters were
concerned, by encouraging
news from two other sources:
First, and most important,
was the action of the big Illi-
nois delegation in giving Sena-
tor Kennedy 5912 of it's SO votes
more than his supporters
had hoped for.
Second, Gov. Hershell Love-
less of Iowa authorized his 26
delegates to drop him as a IA
vorite son at the end of the
first ballot. He made known
his support of Senator Ken
nedy and took a straw poll,
which showed Senator Kennedy
getting 161a votes to 4 for Sen
ator Symington, 2 for Senator
johnson and 2 for Mr.. Ste
venson.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

Published Daily and Sunday
Second Gloss Posioee Paid
al 225 Virginia Ave Sc.
at Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
LANE
Continued From First Page

OAA - SN - -
and to prevent it intruding into
the confines of USSR territory.
THE pilot of the Soviet
fighter aircraft established that
the unknown plane was a
bomber with identification
marks of the U. S. A. F.
The American aircraft vio-
lated the state frontier of the
USSR % kilometers "a niles
north of the cape of Syvatoy-
nos and proceeded in the direc-
ton of the town of Archangel.
Despite signals given by the
Soviet fighter aircraft instruct
ing the plane to follow him and
land, the violating aircraft con-
tinued to penetrate into the
confines of the Soviet airspace.
Picked up From Water
In accordance with the order
issued to the Soviet armed
forces about the protection of
Soviet frontiers, the violating
aircraft was shot down at 1903
(6:03 PM over Soviet terri
torial waters, east of the cape
of Syvatoynos.
Some time afterwards. a
Soviet vessel picked up in the
territorial waters of the USSR
two members of the American
plane which had been shot
down"
The incident came two
months to the day after Pow
ers' U-2 plane was down deep
in the Urals near Sverdlovsk.
Mapping Magnetic Fields
The United States Air Force
said the plane was mapping
magnetic fields in the extreme
north of the world in a survey
intended to provide informa-
ton for more accurate maps.
The missing plane, normally
based at Forbes Air Force Base
at Topeka, Kans., was about
1900 miles from the North Pole
when it made its last radio re-
port.
A Pentagon spokesman ex-
planned the magnetic force af-
fecting conventional compasses
varies in direction over differ
ent parts of the earth and at
different times. Navigation
charts show these variations in
degrees along curving lines,
and corrections are made from
year to year.
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense Murray Snyder said he
was sure the plane made no
Evening star., 1960-07-11
FOUND

PARAKEET-Green, banded; vic. Ken
sington, Md. VII. 6-6463.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER PUP vicin-
ity Seminary Valley, Alex FL. 4-lll5.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

Investment
in Myself

My interest in dancing goes
back to the days when I
was an instructor on the
Extension Staff of Ohio
State University. One of our
regular speakers was Mr..
R. B. Tom, Professor of
Rural Psychology. Between
discussion sessions, Mr..
Tom would get the folks up
on the floor to participate
in musical games and, ere
long, all would be in a
grand march and dancing.
Thursday night Dancing
Parties at Arthur Murray'S
always remind me of Mr..
Toms leadership and of his
favorite slogan: From one
to twenty, dance while the
rhythm sense is tender;
from twenty to forty, while
the stimulus of habit is
with you; from forty to
sixty, to keep the vegetative
functions alive; and from
sixty to eighty, dance for
your life"
When I came to our Ma
tional Capital to work in
the Department of Agricul-
ture, leaving my family and
community activities be-
hind, it seemed natural to
enroll in the Arthur Murray
School of Dancing for an
Introductory course, when
someone called me on the
phone and suggested it. I
soon decided that dancing
the Arthur Murray way
would be my lifetime rec
reation. Realizing this nee
eSSitated an investment, I
called my financial advisor
back in Ohio and explained
it to him. He asked, "Is this
an investment in yourself,
Mrs. Randolph" When I
answered that it most GER
tainly was, he replied,
Then go ahead" Later,
when I was home visiting
my family, I told the pastor
of our church about my
dancing lessons and he
said, Mrs. Randolph, dane
ing is good for your soul"
He went on to explain that
d ancing keeps your
thoughts and spirits high.
My two daughters and their
families were here last sum-
mer and accompanied me
on the Studio boat trip to
Marshall Hall. They fire.
quently mention my Arthur
Murray friends in their let
terS.
I will court it a privilege
to spend a couple of hours
a week of my leisure time
at the Arthur Murray
School of Dancing to an
SWer questions and share
my experiences with folks
who are interested in
learning about my lifetime
recreation. If you'll call
Elk. 3-4100, III be happy to
meet you at the Studio, at
your convenience.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Success He
Business!

believe that to be success
fuI in business it is most inn
portont to hove q successful
product. Thot is why we ore
proud of the RombIer. We be-
Iieve thot it is the most out
stonding compact cor on the
road todoy. For performance,
economy, beouty and sofety
the RombIer is Americas No.
] success cor. We invite you to
prove these tocts to yourself
by visiting Cronson RombIer,
4932 Bethesda Avenue, Be-
thesdo, Maryland.
Al CrurSon, President
Evening star., 1960-07-11

From our file Of many
unsolicited bouquets from
Arthur Murrey students
Evening star., 1960-08-21
With Local Drama Groups:
Tavern Play, Other Items

Merry Wives Of Windsor" is
$3.50 pm. nightly at the tav-
ern, Cameron and Royal
streets in Old Alexandria.
WINDING UP - Friday
and Saturday are the final
two nights of the Mclean
Community Theater produc-
tion Of Joseph Kesserling's
Arsenic and Old Lace"
Curtain time for this COM
ical drama is $40 pm. at
the Mclean High School,
Mclean, Va.
BENEFIT-The Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Kensing-
ton-Wheaton groups Of the
Montgomery County Chap
ter Of Hadassah will spon-
sor a benefit performance Of
Tunnel of Love" Thursday
at the Candlelight Playhouse.
Curtain time is 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
SERIES B

3 CONCERTS: New York Philhar-
monic conducted by Leonard
Bernstein, Artur Rubinstein, Rob-
ert Shaw Chorale, Victoria de los
Angeles, Nathan Milstein, Guio-
mar Novaes, Jan Peerce. Little
Orchestra Society conducted BY
Thomas Scherman Company Of
S5 performing Handel's Judas
MaccabaeuS"D
Evening star., 1960-08-21
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. Liza Red
field is a comely Broadway
newcomer who doesn't sing,
dance. or act. But she gets q
lot Of attention anyway.
Invading an area of male
monopoly. titian-tressed Liza
Is the first woman appointed
regular conductor of the
orchestra for a Broadway
show.
Il let the fact I'm a wom-
an settle. then we get to
work." she says.
"Psychologically, when you
are dealing with professional
musicians. you can enjoy a
professional rapport"
The orchestra Miss Red
field batons at THE Music
Man comprises % men and
one girl. With them all she
shares a backStage locker
room, the site of an unend-
ing poker game.
Restrained Technique
Il don't play, so that takes
care of that" says the CLAM
orouS 30-year-old from Phil
adelphia.
To avoid distracting spec
tators during performance,
she wears longsleeved black
dresses, restrains her stick
technique in the pit. The
conductor is not to play to
the audience"
Miss Redfield. who has
never performed in an Or
cheStra, faced her Broadway
opening without a rehearsal.
Because Of the midsummer
theatrical blackout there was
opportunity only for a run
through with the cast, and
no chance to work out me-
lodic subtleties with her COL
leagues.
"That wasn't too disturb
ing though" she says, "and
everyone since has seemed
well pleased"
t. Liza started heading for a
musical career "at the ripe
old age Of 8" when she
showed a talent for the
piano. At 8 she was on the
concert stage. In her teens
she won a three-year scholar
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Continued From Page d.
Sulkie as Master Page. and
Adalbert Weisbrod and Bob
Trexler to alternates in the
role of Master Ford. Ellie
Chamberlain is Mistress
Quickly and Marsha Green
span is cast as Ann Page.
Also featured are Roger
Bowman, Carl Myrus, Will
liam Barth. Stephen Davi-
son and Urban Antos.
Staff is Large
Production governor for
the play is M. Raymond Miller
and Mr.. Weisbrod is pro-
ducer. Stage management
was undertaken by Diana
Helfrich; Brigitte Guttstadt
handled properties and Esther
Kleeveness designed the
women's costumes. Joseph
Orendorff designed the sets,
Tony Holland supervised
their construction and Car
men Baker overseered the
colonial setting Of the Tavern.
Finally, the costuming Of
that jovial tavern staff is
the achievement Of Mrs. r.
R. Baker.
Curtain time for THE
Evening star., 1960-08-21
BROADWAY
TheMusic Man. Gets
A Distoff Botoneer

ship which could have taken
her to Europe. But because
Of World War II she studied
at the University Of Penn
sylvania.
At 10, the foundation which
had provided the scholarship
was ready to underwrite the
start Of her career as a con-
cert pianist.
II turned it down because
I felt 1 wasn't that dedi-
Gated to the rigors of such a
life" she confeSSes. Music
always came easily. I en-
joyed it very much. But I
didn't want such dedication.
I knew though, that what
ever I did, would have to be
somewhere in music"
A Brief Marriage
Instead she came to New
York where she did vocal
aching, arrangements,
played the piano at rehearS-
ais. There was also a brief
marriage that didn't work
out"
The path to the podium
opened when some friends
asked her to conduct the
recording Of a show that was
bound for Broadway.
The show neve: got to
town, but Liza knew what
she wanted now.
The first time I gave the
downbeat at a rehearsal the
sound was wonderful" she
recalls.
Soon after she received a
scholarship to study con-
Quoting under vladimir
Brailowsky.
After a year I was offered
a chance to conduct IN sum-
mer stock. which seemed a
lot more sensible" she goes
on. There followed 20
musicals upon which she
reflects:
The score Of The Music
Man is wonderful because I
still like it after all these
weeks. The scores Of some
Of those stock shows-and
they shall be nameless-I
couldn't stand after one or
two performances"
Miss Redfield has conducted
Evening star., 1960-08-21

ciously memories scores,
knows the masters. She pre-
fers Bartok among Goth CEN
tury composers, calls Bach
my absolute favorite."
After all, If I can conduct
% men. why not 1902" she
asks. And she'd do it in her
own feminine way, too.
Il don't think a woman
should try to act like a maj
in any job, but be herself"
she adds. Seeing Liza, who
would argue?
Evening star., 1960-08-21

several off Broadway shows
and participated in industrial
productions. The opportunity
to reach the White Way came
this summer when a new
leader was needed for the
long-running musical hit.
Even the bad things con-
tributed something" she COM
ments of the training years.
Now her ambition is to open
on Broadway with a show Of
her own.
She hasn't however, COM
pletely abandoned hope Of
someday conducting a SYM
phony orchestra. She vora-
Evening star., 1960-08-21

in the Woods" Perform
ances. at $3.50 pm. nightly
except Mondays, will run to-
night through next Sunday
at 1882 o street NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

MORE PSYCHOLOGY -
The Washington Theater
this week continues its run
Of Arthur Laurents' psyche
logical drama, "A Clearing
Evening star., 1960-08-21
SERIES PRICES

Orch: Sl5.75, 1880, 24.50
Bale: Sl1 90, 1880. 1875. 1880
For either series of 3 concerts.
Mail and Phone Orders Accepted.
Enclose self f-addressed. stamped
envelope with order. Checks pay
able to Hayes Concert Bureau"
PAY AS THEY PLAY PLAN
Order your series tickets and pay
in three equal installments. You
receive concert tickets with each
payment.