davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-16
President Due
After rCheckup

President Eisenhower ex-
tended until lunch time today
an overnight stay in Walter
Reed Army Hospital for the
start of his annual physical
checkup.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said there
was nothing out Of the ordi-
nary" involved-that the Pres
ident was just going through
the routine physical tests he
has each year.
Mrs. Eisenhower planned to
join the President at the hos
pital for lunch. After that, they
plan to drive to Camp David,
the Presidents retreat in Mary
lands Catoctin Mountains.
To Work on U. N. Speech
He will spend the week end
at the camp working on the
speech he will make next
Thursday to the United Nations
General Assembly in New York.
The President entered Wal
ter Reed early last evening,
about 20 minutes after playing
lS holes of golf at Burning
Tree Club in suburban Mary
land. That round brought his
total in seven days to 81 holes,
played either at Burning Tree
or Gettysburg. Pa.
Mr.. Hagerty said yesterday
that Mr.. Eisenhower expected
to leave the hospital early this
morning. He told reporters to-
day that apparently the doc
tors decided to give the Presi-
dent some tests this morning
he did not know about last
night.
Later Checks Planned
This was described as just
the first part of the annual
physical checkup such as Mr..
Eisenhower has been under
going for years. The President
planned to return to the hos
pital to. complete the checkup
sometime within the next two
weeks.
There was nothing from Mr..
Hagerty on why Mr.. Eisen-
hover, who will be 70 on Oc-
tober IA. will make at least two
trips to Walter Reed for this
years physical checkup. Here
tofore, the examinations have
been completed in a single
trip, over a period of several
days.
The Presidents last an
nounced head-to-toe checkup
was at Walter Reed last October
'29-31. After that examination
his doctors pronounced him in
excellent health. except for
chronic bronchitis-an ailment
the physicians had not men,
tioued in their previous re-
ports.
Mr.. Eisenhower entered WAL
ter Reed for his current check
up just a bit more than a week
before the fifth anniversary of
the heart attack which he Suf-
fered on September "a, 1855.
In June, 1856, he underwent
surgery for ileitis, and in No.
vember, 1857, he suffered a
minor stroke.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

tack on the Democratic plat
form as one that "has moved
away from what once was
Democratic philosophy"
I'VE find lavish Federal
spending pledged for present
programs, plus a host of costly
new programs, all sworn to be
accomplished without refueling
imitation or raising taxes" Mr..
Nixon said. Everyone Of US.
including the men who wrote
this platform, know that this is
plain nonsense.
He called it a platform with
federalism rampant in every
significant area of local, State
and national life" ranging
through housing, education, la
Dor, agriculture, and all the
"floated on a sea Of taxpayers
dollars"
1T. is a bureaucratic plat
form-a Capitalization Of Fed
eral power platform" Mr..
Nixon said, "a series of pledges
that in the aggregate would
debilitate State and local gov
ernment in America, weaken
personal liberty, and expend
for the individual, by Federal
decision-or by infiation-fundS
he feels competent, and is COM
petent. to expend for himself.
I'm sum, it is a vote of lack
of confidence in the individual
and a distortion of our deli
cately balanced system of Fed
eral, State and local govern
ment."
Mr.. Nixon belabored the
States rights issue with an
awareness that Virginia Demo-
Gratis are less than wholeheart-
edly for Senator Kennedy. Sen
ator Byrd and his followers
have not yet Endorsed the
Democratic ticket.
Finds Midwest Republican
More than a thousand Vir-
ginianS and a band playing
Dixie" and California Here I
Come" welcomed Mr.. Nixon at
the Roanoke airport. Among
the greeters was Walter Rob-
ertson, former Assistant Secre-
tary of State and member Of
the advisory council of Demo-
Gratis for Nixon in Virginia.
The Vice President stopped
to speak to an elderly woman
in a wheel chair and found a
Midwestern Republican sup
porter. She was Mrs. Lena Com
stock of Topeka, Kan, who has
come to live with her children
here.
Hundreds clustered the streets
as the Vice Presidents motor
cade wended its way through
Roanoke to the stadium. One
youngSter on a bicycle and
wearing a baseball uniform
with the number 81 provided
an unsolicited escort for part
of the way. In downtown Roa-
noke, Mr.. Nixon was greeted
with raised hats and other
friendly gestures, if no pro-
longed cheers, as he rode
through in an open car.
The ceremonies featured ac-
tresS Helen Hayes, one of the
leaders of Celebrities for Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

MS 1OurCn IN Cne SOuGn, MI.
Nixon assailed the Democratic
platform as "a cavalier disre-
gard for-even a derision and
hostility toward" the party's
principles.
He also 1eveled his fire at
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic nominee, for the third
time in a day of campaigning
that took him from st. Louis,
Mo-, to Atlantic City and then
to Roanoke.
Sees Rival Out of Harmony
Correspondents covering his
campaign" the Vice President
said, report increasingly that
Senator Kennedy's campaign is
not getting of the ground,
that he is not getting his mes
sage across to the American
people.
Il believe it is reasonable to
assume that if a man. covered
as extensively as he Is by the
press and other media, is not
getting his message across it is
because he is out of harmony
with the mood and aspirations
Of the people"
For the same reason, Mr.,
Nixon added, his Democratic
rival was unable to get his
legislative program through
the August session of Congress.
$4,000 at Stadium
A crowd of more than IA
900 in Roanoke's Victory Sta
dium flowed frequently ap-
plauding the Vice President.
After a campaign day OF
more than 13 hours Mr.. Nixon
appeared tired and suffering
more than usual from an at
tack of hay fever which he SAID
beSets him at this time of year
Speaking in the open air, his
voice sounded husky and tired
In his remarks the Vice Pres
ident made only a passing
reference to the civil rights
issue when he said:
"The first responsibility oi
the Federal Government is tc
keep the Nation strong anc
and free; to create a favorable
climate for the rapid and sound
expansion of our economy; to
carry out the constitutional
guarantees of full equality
under law for all persons.
Pleased With Roanoke
The Vice Presidents aides
said he was highly pleased with
his Roanoke reception and con-
sidered it more than justified
his decision to carry the presi-
dental battle into all the
Southern States.
From I. Lee Potter, Vir-
ginia's Republican chairman
the Vice President received
while in Roanoke encouraging
reports from all over. the
State" Mr.. Potter said the
very great interest" in the
Vice President, shown by the
Roanoke meeting as against
quite obviously, very little
interest in Senator Kennedy,
indicate to him Virginia would
vote Republican this year as il
did in 1852 and 1856.
Mr.. Nixon centered his at.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Newspapers Luuded
By Citizens Group

Neighbors. Inc, a bi-racial
citizens group, commended the
three Washington daily news
papers last night for eliminat-
ing the racial designation in
classified advertisements OF
houses for sale or rent.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
FARM

Continued From First Page
with prudent cost controls. {"
Under this program Mr.. Nixon
said excess grain could become
low-cost, bulk-canned meat.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Roanoke Greeting Stirs
Nixon Hope Of Virginia
BY a star stan Writer

ROANOKE Va, Sept. 16.-Vce President Nixon and his
campaign advisers feel confident about their prospects of
carrying Virginia the November elections following the
reception the Republican nominee received in Roanoke
last night
In his first campaign appearance the Dominion
Evening star., 1960-09-16
HIGHEST NATURAL WATER FALLS IN VIRGINIA

The new section, just opened, COM
prises the highest elevation Of Wilde
Acres. The wonderful yeur-round
climate, its mony streams, cool
cYstuI Luks for swimming cnd
fishing and the unparalleled pun-
Oromie view Of Shenandoah VuiIey
and nearby Skyline Drive makes this
the very best Of eure-free buek-to-
nature living. Come is obundunt in
the nearby woods and in George
Washington National Forest only
Evening star., 1960-04-03

FoUrh I've left my most important argument for
the last 1t applies to all of you, rich poor, college
bound, jOb-bound, or marriage bound.
1t is this: No matter WhGt other success he achieves,
the nonreader remains all his life mentally half
dead. He may become good citizen, millionaire,
the chairman of the board Of big corporation.
Nevertheless he remains mentally half-dead because
he has closed his mind to much of the past of the
human race and to large part of its present. He is
a prisoner of the contemporary, the daily. He
cannot check his own experience against the expe-
rience of the entire throughout history. He is
a little like Robinson Crusoe on his desert island
Without human companiOnship Crusoe's mind
would inevitably have narrowed. Without the COM
panonshp of books our minds inevitably remain
immature.
Especially for young people properly chosen
books a short cut to much-needed experience.
They quick, economical way of finding out how
people behave, what they think about, what they
feel, what they know. Some of this you can learn
from personal experience. Stll the personal expert
ences of most of us are bound to be limited.
The regular reader of books is not bounded by his
day-to-day experience. Through books, whether fc-
ton nonfctiOn he can get of the lives of
thousands of human beings, living in all imaginable
times and places, thinking all imaginable thoughts,
feeling all imaginable emotions
have already pointed out that good books are
enjoyable in themselves. They can be more than
that. They can be signposts helping you to make
your way through bewildering world. They do not
always tell you how you must live but they do give
you rich of what life is all about. They help
you to get rid of that lost feeling so many young
people have In other words, if you're interested in
really growing up, books help. Wake Up and Read
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Animals:
Ballantine. Bill:
WId Tigers and Tame Fleas
Hunter. ]. A.: Hunter
James, Will: Smoky
Moorehead, Alan: No Room in the Ark
O'Hara, Mary: My Friend FlickG
Robertson, r. B.: OF Whales and Men
Sanderson, Ivan: Animal Tales
Williamson, Henry: Tdrka the Otter
Wor:
Beach, Edward L.: Submarine!
Hersey, John: Hiroshima
Howarth, David: We Die Alone
Montagu, Even: The Man Who Never Vas
Ogburn, Charlton: The MarGuders
Ryan, Cornelius: The Longest Day
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Biography:

Bolitho, William:
TWeLUe against the Gods
Chute, Marchette: Shakespeare of London
Curie, Eve: Madame Curie
De Kruif, Paul: Microbe Hunters;
Hunger Fighters
Forbes, Esther:
Paul ReUere and the World He Lived In
"Hulme, Kathryn: The Nuns Story
James, Marquis:
AndretO Jackson: The Border Captain
"Landon, Margaret:
AnnG and the King of Siam
Ludwig, Emil: Napoleon
Morrison, Samuel Eliot:
Christopher Columbus, Mariner
Sandburg, Carl: abraham Lincoln
Strachey, Lytton: Queen VictOIG
Vallery.Radot, Pasteur: Louis PaStew
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Clifton Fadinnan tells
you how to get the
most out Of reading

Z. If book bores you, chuck it away. But
try another!
z. Read as rapidly as you can, as much as
you can, without plan or system. Later on
you can sort out what you've read. At this
point the idea is to fill your mind.
,. Always read above yourself on level
which requires a little extra effort for
understanding.
4. Try using part of your allowance to
build up small personal library. Many of
these books are in cheap paper-back edi.
tions.
8. No books on hobbies are included. If
you want to learn how to make radio set,
ask your librarian for book that will help
you.
9. The books that girls may find especially
interesting have been starred (*). But this
should not deter boys from trying them.
?. Finally, the books on this list are merely
few suggestions. There are thousands of
other books, many just as good. You can
discover them for yourself with the help of
your Librarian and your English teacher.
q. Whether you're teen-ager or an adult,
the main thing is to start cultivating the
new habit - that of regular, continuous,
miscellaneous reading. If this list helps you
get started, I'll be happy - my purpose
will have been served.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
400 GREAT BOOKS
Adventures:

Adventure:
Ellsberg, Edward: Men Under The Sea
Freuchen, Peter: Arctic adventure;
Book Of the SeUeH Seas
Hermann, Paul: Conquest BY Man
Herzog, Maurice: AnnapunG
Heyerdahl, Thor: Kon-7Iki; Aku.Aku
Hunt, Sir John: The Conquest Of Euerea
Lansing, A:
Endurance: StGokleton' S Incredible Voyage
Parkman, Francis: The Oregon Trail
St.-Exupery, Antoine de: Night Flight
Slocum, Joshua:
Sailing Alone around the World
Ullman, J.R.: The Age Of Mountaineering
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
RICHLAND CHAPTER O.E.S.
NSTALLS OFFICERS

Avis Peterson was installed as
Worthy Matron of Richland Chap
ter No. 81 Order of Eastern Star,
at an open installation, Thursday,
May rs. Nord Lund was installed
as worthy patron.
The elective officers installed
were Assoc. Matron, Phyllis
Ellington; Assoc. Patron, Clint
Fulkerson; conductreSs, Mary Ba-
ker; Assoc. Conductress, Dolores
Hood; Treasurer, Emily BeSel;
Secretary, Melba Hall.
The appointive officers installed
were Marshall, Dorothy Anderson;
organist, Mary Francis Tofte;
Adah, Shirley Wind; Ruth, Alma
Kingery; Esther, Anita Ulman;
Martha, Helen Hagan; Electa,
Joan Knopp; Warder, Clona Haw-
ley and sentinel, Alex Besel.
Gwen Lund installing officer
was assisted by Elberta Peterson,
Marshall and Lillian Dasinger,
chaplain.
Ann Edmondson presented a
gift of a Worthy Matron's pin to
Lillian Dasinger.
Linda Burns, Judy Anderson
and Sharon Kingery represented
the Rainbow girls. Linda pre-
sented q lovely spring bouquet to
Mrs. Peterson.
Following the meeting a delight
full lunch was served by the COM
mittee and a social hour enjoyed
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
old Four Eyes .
To Start Third
Year June 18TH

Medora, N. Dak.-Although the
action is fast and gunshots pun
ctuate the night stiffness, there's
more than drama in the ~presenta-
ton of "Old Four Eyes, the out
door summer stage show based on
Teddy Roosevelt's Dakota ranch
ing days, which plays its third
season in Burning Hills Amphl-
theatre here, starting June 29.
There's romance in "Old Four
Eyes, too = but it wasn't written
into the script.
the romantic aspects of North
Dakota's original outdoor histori-
cal drama is found in the an
nouncement of marriage plans by
Miss Rose Marie Goetz of Harvey,
N. Oak, and Mr. Merle Aus,
Amidon, N. Oak, rancher.
Both are cast members of "Old
Four Eyes,. They met when Miss
Goetz, who teaches school at Hal
lock, Minnesota, joined the cast
last summer. Rose played one of
the women in the crowd scenes
and worked in the box office.
Merle has played the roles of Joe
Ferris and Yancey the past two
seasons.
The wedding is planned for June
9, at Harvey, previous to the
opening of the 1860 cold -Four
Eyes, season on Junes29. Both
have signed contracts for the "OlC
Four Eyes, cast this summer.
The drama, produced by tht
Theodore Roosevelt Nationa
Memorial Park and Bahamas AS
ISOLATION, as a cast of "A persons
several of whom are returning fol
their third consecutive summer
The returnees include DaviC
Lommen, who plays Teddy Roose.
welt, Jay Bee Flesner, cast as the
Marquis de Mores, William Bale
as Jake Murdoch, Gordon Kovell
as Lincoln Lang, and Bill Lawson
a Medora native, who has beer
one of the dramas poker player.
as well as helping with the handl
ing of the dramas horses.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Moline News

MIR. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen left
last Tuesday for a vacation trip
to Norway. Mrs. Songer is caring
for their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Monson
and family visited last Sunday at
Alton Oians. Mr. and Mrs.
Warnke visited there Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thirud and
family visited at Christiansons
Thursday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Sather
and Mrs. John Peak visited al
Alton OianS Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Olaf Luseth visit
ed at Orville Haugens Thursday
night.
MIR. and Mrs. OrviIle Hauger
were Williston goers last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
boys visited last Friday night al
Mick Warnkes.
Thursday afternoon the Moline
pupils, Miss Lerbakken, Mrs
Dian, Mrs. Rod, Mrs. Christensen
and frankie enjoyed themselves
climbing Sheep Butte.
Friday the school picnic was
held at Richland Park in Sidney
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thirud and MIR
and Mrs. Joe Lerbakken ano
families attended the picnic also.
Margaret Dian was honorec
guest at a birthday party Tuesday
night when Danny Haugen, Davey
Rod, Bonnie and frankie Chris
tianson were invited to spend the
night. They enjoyed games anc
a picnic lunch in the yard.
Mrs. Orville Haugen and Kenny
left Sunday for Rochester, Mimi.
where Kenny will receive medica
attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carpenter
and Rod of Minot visited Sunday
night at Norman Rods.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
RICBLAND All JUNIOR
LEADERS ATTENDING CAMP
AT RED LODGE

Four All Junior Leaders from
Richland County are attending the
annual Eastern Montana All
Junior Leadership. camp at the
Lions Club Youth Camp near
Red Lodge. The group, accOmpan-
led by Dean Davidson, Richland
County Extension Agent, left
Monday, June 6, and will return
home Saturday, June IL.
The four All Club Junior Lead
T attending camp from Richland
County are Arlene Henderson,
Cathie Wick, Rose Swigart, and
Deford Milne. According to
advance enrolment, approxima-
tely ninety Junior Leaders from
&ourteen eastern Montana counties
will be attending this camp. The
theme for the camp is Junior
Leader AS a Democratic Citizen"
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
NOuief CoftIe Means More Beef"

EIFCO CATTLE OILERS ue mode of is yards new
burlup moteriol twisted firmly into 4 inch specification
steel. tested to withstand 5000 lbs. of strength sund
designed to give mGnY Yeurs OF service Tor both
,Ronqe and Feeder CGHle the YeorTound. Consumes z
Qollon insectcide. no waste. easy TO muintuin. SoteA
effective and economical. Poiented and
Suggested retail SASS each. Packed S per bag for
easy handling and shipping. Order now or ask for
nearest dealer. Dealers and Distributors wanted
Distributed Nationally for ElfCo, Inc~ by Claire
Coffman. Pc. Box 336. Grand Island. Nebraska.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
REGULAR MEETING OF
RICHLAND CHAPTER O.E.S.

A regular meeting of Richland
Chapter O.E.S. No. 81 was held
Wednesday evening, May 25th
with Worthy Matron Lillian Das-
niger and Worthy Patron Elton
Edmondson presiding.
A gift was presented to Stella
Woods for her many years of
service to the chapter.
Following the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Cartwright

Episcopal Bible School began
at the church Monday with Mrs.
VIM. Dobias, Mrs. A. V. GuLikson,
Misses Acne Dobias and Betty
johnson as instructors.
We are pleased to learn that
Miss la Johnson of Sidney has
been able to leave the hospital
and is convaleScing at the home of
her niece Mrs. Ed Opsta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson
drove from Wisconsin for a few
days here at the Erickson farms
and to attend the High School
graduation of Alice Erickson at
Alexander.
Henry Iszley Jr., went to Seat
tie, Wash, last Wednesday to visit
his mother and recuperate from
recent surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Adamson
Of Sawyer, N. OAK, renewed
acquaintance here Saturday call
ing on O.. ]. Odegaard, Mrs.
Scrivner and the Frank Leens.
Bethel Lutheran Church on this
Saturday will be the wedding of
Miss Marian Burch and Oscar
Oakland at 2:30 pm.
MI. and Mrs. Don Papineau
from Albuquerque, New Mexico
were Friday supper guests at the
John Dunbar home together with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Norman
Papineau, Duane, Russell, Dennis
and Doris. Sunday all relatives
met at the H. Bartram home at
Alexander for picnic dinner.
Your correspondent, Mrs. VIM.
Scrivner returned home last Tues
day from a ten day absence during
which she visited with friends in
Williston. on Sunday; an overnight
guest in Stanley Monday; a four
day stay in Minot as guest of Mrs.
Leora Goddard and attended the
in. Oak. Episcopal Church Con-
vocation as delegate then a three
day stay at Niobe at the Ed john
son home; then returning to Will
iston was overnight guest of Mrs
Carl T. Anderson.
Word was received Memorial
Day of the passing away of Ralph
O'Greely (Shorty) at a Veteran:
hospital in South Dakota where he
has had care for some time. Be-
fore his disability he was a resi-
dent at the A. J. Briar ranch
many years. At time Of deatl
about 20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haverluk anC
children came from Belfield fol
the Memorial weekend with The
VIM. Klym family. Mrs. Klym anC
Mrs. Haverluk are sisters.
Welmer Bud) White, son O
Mrs. Emil Johnson of Fairviev
was a caller at Art VickerS las
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Gundersol
were Memorial Day guests a
John Dunbars and Mrs. Scrivne
was a supper guest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
JOBLESS-AID VETO

The Senate Has sustained PreSl-
dent EiSenhower'S veto of the
depressed = area bill.
The vote of As to 80 for over
riding was eleven short of the
two = thirds majority required to
pass a measure over a veto.
Democratic managers of the bill
served notice that they would
carry the issue "to the people" in
the Presidential and Congressional
campaigns this fall. They dis
counted the prospect of action on
any compromise measure.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
FARM BILL L

The Senate has approved a bill
appropriating $4,000, 100000 for
farm programs. 1t was $67, 900, 900
more than the House had voted
but $130,00O,0 900 less than Presi-
dent Eisenhower had requested.
The vote was IA to /, with
Senator Prescott Bush, Republican
of Connecticut, casting the one
ballot against.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
SLIM

Governor Rockefeller's an
nouncement that he would accept
a draft for the Republican Presi-
Dental nomination drew as much
surprise in Washington as a fore
gone conclusion.
Supporters of Vice President
Nixon gave no sign of alarm and
Rockefeller hackers agreed with
the Governor that his chances
were slim under present condi-
tions.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

David Kruger, a junior physics
major from Sidney, is a new
member of Septemviri, senior
mems honorary, at Montana State
College. Chosen by a faculty COM
mittee, the group is composed of
seven men selected the spring of
their junior year on the basis of
scholarship, leadership, person
atty, and activities, and serves
as guardian of college traditions.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Kruger, David is a member of the
MISC Physics Club, Inter-Frater-
nifty Council, past president of
Fangs, sophomore service honor
airy, and is affiliated with Kappa
Sigma fraternity. A 1857 graduate
of Sidney High School, he is the
recipient of an Advanced Honor
Scholarship.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
LAW May BE SOUGHT

The State Department announ-
ced recently that a New York
wholesaler had shipped United
States flags to Haiti for use as
dress goods, curtains and scrub
rags. 1t said it was trying to halt
the practice.
The wholesaler was not iden-
titled.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Religious doctrines have been
steadily changed e the years;
those who refuse to believe i'm
provements are still to be made
assume they have all the answers
and the last word.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

the REA. Now for the first time, rural people could
cooperate with their n~eighbors to bring electricity to
rural areas. They organized into groups, borrowed
money from the REA, and built their own electric lines.
Today, over 1000 locally-owned electric systems
mostly cooperatives-serve schools, churches, homes,
farms, and businesses all over rural America. Thou
sands of lighted Lone Dots-plus payments of more
than ST billion in principal and interest on $3R billion
REA loans-testify that rural identification is one of
the soundest investments our Nation has ever made.