davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Use Pep Pills Only
Under Doctors AdUice

Used properly. under the super
vision of a doctor, amphetamine
can do much good.
But when taken indiscriminately
it can do great harm. Overdose of
amphetamine causes headaches,
dizziness, deliroum, commissions,
suddetn blackouts. 1t can cause
hallucinations resulting in all sorts
of anti-social behavior. An over
dOsed person may go into panic
state and attempt either suicide or
homicide.
A peculiar thing about this drug
Is that when taken by group of
people usually teen-agers) at the
same time its effects seem to be
multiplied by the stimulation each
gets from his popped up neighbor
Gangs of youngsters in possession
Of supply of bootleg ''binnies"
work themselves up into a reck-
less disregard of their normal code
of values. Burglaries, hold-ups,
gun fights, sex crimes sometimes
result.
Amphetamine is prescription
only" drug but the profits from
bootleg supplies are enormous.
The Food. and Drug Administrator
has a campaign to arrest and pros
ecute illegal peddlers of ampheta-
mine pills. But the profits from the
sale of bootlegged pep pills are so
great that it is difficult to stamp
out the traffic.
Education of the American pub
lie to the dangers of the misuse of
this drug is essential. Parents
need to understand the possible
harm and suffering that often fol-
lows what seems in the begin
ming an innocent use of this drug.
The only legitimate use of this pow
erful drug is on prescription from
your doctor. who will see to it that
you do not take too much.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

The Starr. James and Dalton
gangs operated independently out
of the 200 square miles of hills
from the post Civil War era until
the turn of the century.
They were in little danger of
arrest while in the hills. Outsiders
didn't know the terrain. Residents,
true to the mountaineer's code,
were close mouthed.
Once outside the outlaws had
trouble. The Dalton gang made its
last trip from the Badlands to pull
double bank robbery in Coffey-
Vile, Kan. 1t backfired
A citizens posse met the Dali
tons with gunfire. Eight members
of the gang were killed.
Last of the big name bandits to
make the hills his hideout was
Pretty Boy Floyd. who was born
there and knew them by heart.
Pretty Boys" tactical success
was a throwback to Jesse James.
He would strike outside the hills,
then return and vanish inside. 1t
was outside the hills that he met
death-gunned down by officers in
an Indiana corn field.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
BY DOROTHY v. WHIPPLE, NJ. d
AP Newsfeatures

A generation ago high school and
college students studying for ex-
ans kept awake with coffee.
Nowadays pep pills" fill the
need for a stimulaht during all
night cramming sprees. But pep
pills are far more harmful then
coffee.
What are pep pills? What do
they do? And what harm are they?
The drug from which they are
made Is amphetamine. 1t is manu-
factured by over 100 drug houses
and marketed under innumerable
trade names as pills or as nasal
inhaler. 1t has been estimated that
over six billion doses are taken
every year in the United States.
Amphetamine Is used in medi-
cine to relieve nasal congestion,
hence the inhaler form Of the drug.
But 1t has other effects besides it's
action on stuffy noses. 1t Is a pow
erful brain stimulant, raises blood
pressure, increases heart rate and
muscle tone and at the same time
causes a striking drop IN appetite.
The drug acts quickly. About 10
to 20 minutes after taking a 10
mgm pill person becomes talka-'
tive, feels more alert, is fired with
energy and self-confidence Fatig-
ue is masked and he is able to push
himself on without stopping for
the normal sleep and rest his body
needs.
Under medical supervision am
phetamine is a very useful drug.
1t Is used to rouse a patient from
depression, and is useful in treat
ing alcoholism and epilepsy. 1t is
used to help overweight people
take off excessive pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10


The switch from badlands to one
of the Southwest's most popular
recreation areas has been in the
last two decades. Their history as
a bandit haven ended in 1884 when
200 National Guardsmen, federal
state and county officers stormed
the area searching for Floyd.
1t was the greatest manhunt in
Southwest history and, though
Floyd was not found the raiders
did uncover 125 hideouts and made
20 arrests. Construction of Ten
killer Dam was the coup de grace
for the hills as an outlaw refuge.
The dam tanned the picturesque
but unpredictable Illinois River and
turned 1t into a canyon Of clear
water running 30 miles through the
hills.
Tenkiller Lake and the modern
state park built around it made
recreation the best business in the
area, and lured 100000 visitors last
year
Nobody knows how much loot
outlaws hauled into the hills. but
oldtimers say IL was shared with
the hill folk in Robin Hood tradi-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

i've had $4,000 worth of treat
ments during the past Is years for
leukemia condition. and all free. :
she says.
Mrs. Nichols, 73. travels from
her home for regular treatments
which are now injections of irradi-
ated PHOSPHORUS.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
COMPACT MODEL NOW

ST. LOUIS (R-Roy Smith of
East St. Louis, ILL.,. reported his
1859 model car stolen. Police
found it the next day-at the bot
tom of a 125-foot cliff. Someone
had pushed it of.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

She adds she's helping the sci
entists all she can. At the Oak
Ridge Institute of NucIear Studies
recently she was wheeled into a
conference room where 40 top spe-
cialists from across the countdy
were gathered.
Il listened to them and learned
all about myself" she says.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
WOMAN HUMAN GUINEA PIG

OAK RIDGE. Tenn. (P)-Mrs.
Carrie May Nichols of Johnson
City, Tenn, says she is a guinea
pig for scientists at this atomic
city and very happy with the ar
rangement
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
HAPPY WITH HIS SERVICE

NORMAN. Okla. tR-TwO men
he had fined on traffic charges
came back to see City Judge John
w. Ryle. Both were accompanied
by their brides-tO-be and wanted
the, judge to marry them.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
APTLY NAMED

RIvERT0N. Wyo. tR-A Wind
River reservation Indian was fin
ed s12.75 in Riverton police court
on a charge of speeding.
His name: Moses Fast Wolf.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Once OutLniU HnUen.
Oklahoma Hills Are
NOaU Tourist Mecca
BY SHELBY SCATES

OKLAHOMA CITY t-Eastern Oklahomas Cookson Hills
blooming with wild flowers, tourists
The hills almost Okahomas
they earned for sheng the
history including Belle Starr Charles Pretty
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Soc. Sec. Office
Gives Notice Of
Change In Law

All people receiving old-age and
survivors social security benefits
this month will notice a little slip
in the envelope with their checks.
Glenn A. Gardner, manager of the
Billings District Office said today.
This is one way the Social Secur-
it Administration is using to tell
them of a change in the law as
10 how much they may earn and
Stil receive their social security
benefits.
Under the old law, which will
remain in effect the rest of this
year. a person can earn as much
as $1,000 a year and still receive
all of his benefits. For each $50,
or fraction of $50 he earns over
that, however, one months bene-
fit is withheld. There are excep-
tiOnS to this, Gardner said. Regard
less Of his total earnings a person
may receive his benefit for any
month ne is 70 or over. He may
also receive his benefit for any
month he neither earns more than
500 in wages nor does substan-
ual work in self-employment.
Beginning next year, Gardner
pointed out, a person may still
earn as much as $1,000 and receive
all Of his benefits. When he earns
between $1,000 and $500, he will
have 81 in benefits withheld for
each 81 he earns. For earnings of
over $500, he will have 81 in
benefits withheld for each 81 of
earnings. As before, though, a
person may receive his benefits
for any month he neither earns
wages of more than 500 nor
works in self-employment. re-
CARELESS of his total earnings for
the year. He will still receive
his benefits for any months he
Is Y or over, also.
Your local social security office
has a booklet available describ-
ing the new earnings test in more
detail. Call or write the office for
a free copy of this booklet.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Holy Name Society
Sponsors Day
Of Recollection

A Day of Recollection. sponsor
ed by the Holy Name Society.
will be conducted on next Sunday
afternoon, December IL, from loo
TO 500 o'clock by Father Mat
thew Fettig, from Assumption
Abbey, Richardton, N. Oak. Coffee
viii be served at 800 p. m.
All men of the parish are COR
daily invited to participate as a
fitting preparation for the OBJ
Servance of Our Savior's Birth
day.
There will be no breakfast fol-
lowing the Mass ON Sunday, Dec.
IL.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Holy Name Society will
be held Sunday, December 18, at
800 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
John Tieszen
Guest Speaker
AT kiwanis Club

The Sidney Kiwanis club hold
their regular Thursday noon Inn
cheon meeting at the Lalonde
Hotel with President Clint Fiji
kerSOn presiding.
John TieSzen Of Mountain Lake
Mimi, was the guest speaker for
the meeting. Mr.. Tieszen presented
a talk about his experiences under
the CastrO's government while
he was in Cuba. When we hear
OF the conditions in the other
parts Of the world under s11ch
governments it gives a feeling
Of appreciation that we are in
these United States with free gov
eminent. Tieszen's talk was ex-
ceptionally interesting and he
sWered many questions for fine
k1Wanis members.
Beside the guest speaker other
guests were Henry Reisig of Saw
age, Leonard Lennart of Indiana.
Bob Wilkens of Williston and Kew
Club members Ron Wick and Gil
bert Walker.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
INTERESTING VISIT
FROM NORWAY

Come and see a colored church
and culture film about Hans Mel
sen Hauge, a farm boy from Tune
who became an instrument in
Norway's greatest awakening.
Secretary Hans Lindahl, Luth-
erStiftelsen, Oslo, Norway, and
MIR. and Mrs. Bjarne Bllingsen
who sing and play guitar and ac-
Gordon, r coming to this area
with the film about Hans Nielsen
Hauge, showing it in the First Lu-
theran church, Savage, Sunday
evening, December 18th at 8 p. m.
Also in Zion Lutheran church,
Fairview, Wednesday, Dec. IA at
3 D. m. and in Pella Lutheran,
Sidney, Tuesday, Dec. Is at s pm.
This film is one of Norway's
greatest successes in picture-mak-
ing in the last few years - its
magnificent scenes of fjords,
mountains and valleys, seen by
thousands. 1t has received an
award from the Norwegian De-
partment of Culture.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
ALLIANCE WOMEN TO MEET

The Alliance Women will meet
Thursday evening, December 8 at
1880 at the home of Mrs. Mate
Quilting with Mrs. Mae McMorriS
as co-hostess. Members are re-
minded to bring articles for the
Christmas box. Response to roll
call will be scripture verses with
the word mercy or merciful.
All members please be present
and friends are welcome.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

announced that 1t will hold
a day-long Property Manage
ment Clinic on April 20.
Time and location have not
been announced, but the
clinic is to take up such
subjects as: Elevator Con-
version" What the Federal
Building Program Means to
Us" Getting the Most Out
of Your Cleaning Dollar"
Merchandising Office Space
in a Buyers Market" and
others.
"Techniques of Residential
Selling" will be the subject
of the next seminar put on
by the Education Committee
of the Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors at $50
am. Tuesday in the Perpet-
ual Building, Silver Spring.
= 4 -
The Washington Real Es-
tate Board has announced
two of the speakers who will
address its 9Th annual con-
vention May 26 to 80 at the
Cavalier Hotel, Virginia
Beach.
They are Kenneth E. Back,
chairman Of the District
Real Estate Commission and
District Finance Officer, and
Robert N. Taylor, vice pres
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Realty Revue Of the Week

Carey winston Co.; C. Bayne
Marbury, treasurer of Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
and Justin BOwersOck, exec
utive vice president of Union
Trust Co. and president Of
the District Bankers Asso-
citation.
Besides the IREM and the
WREB, organizations Coop
Grating in staging the meet
ing are the Building Owners
and Managers Association
of Metropolitan Washington,
the Bankers Association, the
District Savings and Loan
ague, the Montgomery
County Board of Realtors,
the Mortgage Bankers Asso-
iation of Metropolitan
Washington, the Northern
Virginia Real Estate Board
and the Prince Georges
County Real Estate Board.
y \ y 4
J. ]. Ilgenfritz, director of
the District Department of
Licenses and Inspections, will
speak at a luncheon meeting
of the Building Owners and
Evening star., 1960-03-12
OutIoys
Rise in
February

New construction outlays
during February amounted to
$3.6 billion. a 2 per cent in
crease from the same month
OF last year, according to
preliminary estimates of the
Census Bureau.
Private construction out
lays, however, were running
at a higher rate than the
sum OF. both private and pub
lie construction. Private out
lays for February amounted
to $2.7 billion, which was
Z per cent greater than Feb
ruary, 1859.
Private residential con-
struction expenditures dur
ing the month were $1.4 bill
lion, which was 2 per cent
above the February level of
a year ago.
During the first two months
OF this year, total construc-
ton expenditures were $7.3
billion, topping the compare
bic 1859 figure by / per cent.
Here again, private con-
struction contributed more
than its share to the in
crease. Private expenditures
Tor the first two months were
$5.4 billion, 7 per cent higher
than the January-February,
1859, figure.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

ident Of Peoples Life Insur-
ance Co.
&& 4
George r. Linkins, of the
George w. Linkins Co., has
been appointed to represent
the WREB on the Depart
ment of Public Welfare's ad-
visory board on relocating
persons displaced by District
government agencies, Clar-
ence w. Dodge, jr., WREB
president, announced this
week.
The Institute Of Real Es-
tate Management has an
nounced publication of the
9Th edition, newly revised
and enlarged, Of its "Prin-
ciples Of Real Estate Man.
agement."
50
Thomas C. HOmiller and
Thomas j. Bl0hm have joined
the property Management
department of Weaver Bros.
Inc, the firm announced
Mr.. Homiller formerly
maintained and supervised
mechanical equipment for
the Potomac Electric Power
Co. and the Hecht Co.
Mr.. Blohm has been with
the property management
department of Sidney z.
Mensh & Co., Inc, for the
last three years, the Weaver
Bros. announcement reported.
y y
Samuel Baritz & ASSoci-
ates, real estate and insur-
ance firm, has moved Offices
to larger quarters at 401
Arlington boulevard, Falls
Church, the firm announced
this week.
- So
Sidney Gerstenfeld. head
of Citizens Realty Co., has
announced removal of his
firms Offices from 1924 K
street NV. to larger quar-
ters at 1929 Vermont avenue
NV.
4 = 4
Hal CrOwell, executive vice
president of Berens Sales of
Virginia, Inc, has announced
opening Of the firms fourth
Office in Virginia at 5000
Chain Bridge road, Mclean.
this week.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Builders Weekly Report

Karl E. Wallace, commits
Sioner of the Public Buildings
Service, General Services Ad-
ministration, will be the
speaker at a 1915 pm.
luncheon meeting of the
Washington Building Con-
gress Monday in the May
flower Hotel.
His subject will be "The
Long Range Federal Building
Program in the Metropolitan
Area of Washington" Mr..
Wallace will be introduced by
Leonard L. Hunter, assistant
commissioner for design and
construction of the Public
Buildings Service.
&&
Contracts for future con-
struction in the District
Evening star., 1960-03-12

C. Armel Nutter Of Cam
den, N. j., president of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards. and Emanuel
E. Falk of Newport News.
Va, president of the Insti-
tute of Real Estate Manage
ment. will be speakers at a
realty meeting here at 8 pm.
March "a in the Hotel Stat
Ter.
Sponsored by the District
chapter of the IREM and
the Washington Real Estate
Board, the special session is
being arranged by the boards
Mortgage and Finance Com
mittee under Chairman
Frank c. Devlin.
In addition to the talks by
the national realty leaders. a
feature of the meeting will
be a panel discussion on the
mortgage loan outlook for
the Washington area in 1860.
Panel members include
w. Franklin Morrison, presi-
dent of First Federal Savings
and Loan Association: Carey
Winston, president of the
Evening star., 1960-03-12

The Dodge figures for the
metropolitan area cover the
District, Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties in
Maryland, and Arlington and
Fairfax Counties in Virginia.
The non-residential con-
tract figure for the area, S20,-
047,000, was down 6 per cent
from January. 1859, but was
more than Offset by the
residential contract total of
$19,567,000, which was 35
per cent above the compar-
able figure for a year ago.
The Northern Virginia
Builders Association has an
nounced that the Walker
Iron Works in Alexandria
has been approved as a can
didate for membership in
the organization.
y
Howard BrOOmhaIl, a IL
censed broker, has been elect
ed vice president of APR
Consultants, Inc, as part of
a new program to be handled
by a newly established real
estate division, the company
has announced.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Servicing Clinics

The Mortgage Bankers As
sociation of America will hold
the first of two Servicing
Clinics Thursday and Friday
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Roger w. Hatch, vice
president and treasurer Of
Walker & Dunlop, Inc, is
chairman of the meeting,
which will be opened by
w. w. McCollum, president
of the Mortgage Bankers
Association of Metropolitan
Washington and president Of
w. w. McCollum, Inc, Ar
lington.
Among speakers from the
Washington area who will
appear on the two-day pro-
gram are: DR.. Gordon L.
Lippitt, program director,
National Training Labora-
tories, National Education
Association; P. N. Brown
stein, director of the Loan
Guaranty Service of Veterans
Administration; Edwin G.
Callahan, deputy director of
the legal division, Federal
Housing Administration, and
James A. Graham, senior
vice president and treasurer
of Frederick w. Berens, Inc.
The theme of the meeting
Will be the mortgage pay
ment collection and servicing
operation Of mortgage bank
ing firms which covers a
large part of the internal
operation Of such establish
ments.
Among the specific topics
to receive discussion are the
collections and delinquencies
in mortgage loan operation,
new developments in ac-
counting and administration
and relations between mort
Evening star., 1960-03-12

awarded during January to-
tailed $7.502,OOO, a decrease
of 81 per cent compared to
January a year ago, E. H.
Keefe, of the F. w. Dodge
Corp, has reported.
Broken down by major
categories. the contract fig
ures are: Non-residential,
$4,974,000, down 81 per cent;
residential, $1,464,O00 down
"a per cent, and heavy en-
cheering, $1,064,000, down
A per cent.
At the same time, Mr..
Keefe, said building con-
tracts for the metropolitan
area as a whole amounted
to $S9,614,000, an increase of
II per cent over the Jan
uary, 1859 figure.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

Managers Association of
Metropolitan Washington at
1915 pm. Wednesday in the
Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. Ilgenfritz will discuss
"Code Enforcement"
The association also has
Evening star., 1960-03-12

gage originators and mort
gage investors.
Heading a list of out-of-
town speakers will be B. B.
Bass, of Oklahoma City,
president of the MBA.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Disregard Rules in PIoyino Trumps

You are declarer at a contract
OF four spades. West leads the
jack of hearts, and it's up to
you to show what you're
made Of.
If you're made of saWdust,
you'll win the first trick, cash
the ace of trumps and then lead
a low trump. This will enable
the opponents, to knock the
Stuffing out of you.
West takes the second trumr
trick and promptly cashes an
other high trump. This leaves
only one trump in the dummy
and one trump in your own
hand. You win tricks with those
two trumps in addition to the
earlier trump trick taken by
the ace-a total of only three
trump tricks.
Just add up your tricks-siS
high cards in the side suits and
three trump tricks. This leaves
you one trick short.
Lead Low Trump
The correct way to handle
the trumps is to lead a low
trump first. Win the first heart
trick in either hand and Just
lead a low trumg from one
Evening star., 1960-04-25
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
pogo
DAVID CRANE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

The normal way to set UP a
suit is to lead the high cards
first. After you have finished
with the high cards, the low
cards come into their own. In
the play of the trump suit espe-
cially there are important ex-
ceptions to this method of play.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
A7632
VK54
.t. 0A9S3
&A6
WEST EAST
AKQl0 AJ4
1J1097 0Qs3
o74 QJ1062
). $0J94 @532
-" SOUTH
AA985
0A62
0K5
%K1087
South West North East
-1% Pass 10 Pass
. Pass SO Pass
- All Pass
Opening lead: Jack Of hearts.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU LIKE?
Tense, Nervous, JitteY
because of Acid Indigestion?
Dick Brooks
BY Winslow Mortimer

Ns1c York, N. Y. Now you can eat
what you like and laugh at acid In
digestion. For science has perfected
remarkable drug combination
called JEsTs that brings you jet-speeo
TsItef, IN seconds, at the first sign OF
acid indigestion!
JESTs tastes like fine after-dinner
mint D.. yet it actually neutralizes
excess acid as 1t forms, before 1t has
a chance to lrritate the delicate lin
ing of your stomach. Rich IN the
milk mineral, Calcium, JEsTs also
contains ingredients that act to
soothe lrritated stomach membranes.
Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
tested neutralizes excess stomach
acid so fast, yet so much and for so
long as JEsTs. Contains no Biear.
Donate of Soda or Bismuth, is neither
eonstipsting nor laxative. Get JEsrs
at all drug counters. today. Only 15c.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

hand, playing a low trump from
the other hand. The idea is to
give up the first trump to the
opponents.
No matter what is returned,
you can win and draw lust one
further round of trumps with
the ace. This leaves moody in
position to draw a third round
Of trumps.
And this is the whole idea.
You want to draw exactly two
rounds of trumps before you
proceed with the rest of the
play. You want to make sure
that nobody can draw a third
trump.
The rest is easy. You cash
your high cards in the side
suits and crosSruff. That is, you
ruff clubs in dummy and dia-
nondS in your own hand. It's
a cinch to make 10 tricks this
way.
Daily Question
Partner opens the bidding
with one club, and the next
player passes. You hold:
Ak Q1o VJ1O97 074+QJs4
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. When
possible, show major suit in
response to partners opening
bid of one in a minor. This is
usually more valuable than a
raise in partners minor. suit.
tcopyriEht, 1860, Gen. FeatureS Corp
Evening star., 1960-07-01
By the Associated Press

Senator Wiley, Republican of
Wisconsin, accused Senator
Fulbright, Democrat of Arkan-
sas, today of seemingly seeking
to use the Senate U-2 inquiry
"for partisan politics or for
undermining confidence in
United States policy"
In a Senate speech, Senator
Wiley took sharp issue with
Senator Fulbright's view,
voiced in the Senate Tuesday,
that American prestige "has
reached new low" as a result
of the administrations ham
ding of the spy plane incident
and events related to the COL
lapse of the summit conference.
He said Senator Fulbright's
conclusion ''is absolutely un-
Evening star., 1960-07-01

my humble opinion-and 1
have seen the evidence-the
United States was justified"
Senator Wiley declared.
He took particular issue with
Senator Fulbright's assertion
that the United States, by spy
ing over Russia a week prior
to the scheduled Paris meeting
may have forced Khrushchev
to wreck the conference by our
own ineptness."
Il find it hard to believe
that this apology for Soviet
policy will sit well with any re-
sponsible body of opinion in
the United States" Senator
Wiley said. He added:
mo one can deny that the
feature of this one intelligence
mission has had serious reper-
cussions, but let us recognize
that the repercussions can be
made more serious by inept
handling for domestic political
ends"