davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

F r E e.! REG. S2.2s BOTTLE
OF so TABLETS FREE WHEN
YOU BUY A BOTTLE OF loo
AYTINAL VITAMIN & MINER
AL TABLETS AT THE BIG SID
NEY DRUG STORE JANUARY
VITAMIN SALE REG. PRICE
S6.27 NOW ONLY $3.9e Lie
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

6. Among My Souvenirs - Connie Francis
= Ifs Time To Cry = Paul Anka
9. The Village Of 81. Bernadette Andy Williams
10. CO, Jimmy Go - Jimmy Clanton
II. You've Got What II Takes = Marv Johnson
IL. Heartaches by the Number-GuYM Mitchell
l3. Smoke - Bill Blacks Combo
IA. Oh Carol-Neil sedaka
Is. Hound Dog Man - Fabian
is. Not One Minute More - Della Reese
IL. Where or When-Dian and the Belmonfs
i8. Teen Angel = Mark Dining
1a. Sandy Larry Hall
20. We Got Love Bobby Rydel
2I. Mack The Knife - Bobby DARN
q. First Name Initial = Annette
%. Bonnie Came Back Duane Eddy
pa. Teardrop Sdnto & Johnny
IS. This Friendly World = Fabian
26. I Wanna Be Loved RickY Nelson
81. If Had A Girl - Rod Lauren
2s. Marina Willy Alberti or JackY Noruguez
80. Come Into My Heart = Lloyd Price
81. shimmY. shimmY Ko-Ko Bop Little Anthony
%. Talk that Talk Jackie Wilson
SO. In The Mood-Ernie Fields
"a. He'll Have To Go = Jimmie Reeves
g. w windy A sah Us j 1l1 coasi 5G9''
az Down BY The Station =. Four Props
SO. Lonely Blue Boy :. Conway Twitty
az. How About That Dee Clark
an So Many WaYs-Brook Benton
Al Reveille Rock - Johnny and Hurricanes
za' A Year Ago Tonight = Crests
"a. Be My Guest = Fats Domino
a. DOM You Know = Della Reese
as Tracy's Theme -. Spencer Ross
as Misty Johnny Mathis
~: Just Come Home Hugo : Luigi Go,
ls. Danny Boy Conway TwittY
So. Dance With Me Drifters
81 God Bless America-ConnieF Francis
60 Do-Re-Mi = Anita Bryant
ga Always = Sammy Turner
Lucky Devil - Carl Dobkins
Mr.. Blue = The Fleetwoods
&c Mighty Good RickY Nelson
81. Harlem Nocturne viscounsts
90 Little Things Mean a Lot = Joni James
90 Little Coco Palm = Jerry Wallace
60 No Love Have 1 - Webb Pierce
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

TOP VALUES IN VITAMINS AT
THE BIG SIDNEY DRUG STORE
DURING THE JANUARY W.T.
AMIN SALE. FREE BOTTLE OF
so GERIATRIC VITAMIN FOR
MULA CAPSULES WHEN YOU
PURCHASE A BOTTLE OF 100.
REG. PRICE Sl0.59 NOW ONLY
S6.79 Lie
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
HOMEMAKERS
COLUMN
By MRS. JANET REDGREN
VITAMIN E

Be skeptical about claims that
vItamin E will cure sterility, re-
We've heart disease or help mus
cular dyStrOphy. Latest research
indicates the vitamin will do none
of these things. The government
IS cracking down on manufacturers
of dietary food and drug prepare
tons who claim supplementary
vltamln E doses are beneficial.
While there is not doubt that the
baby needs vitamin E, the average
individual gets more than enough
from his daily diet.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

People who think they are too
smart to be governed by the laws
of their land are over-estimatmg
their smartnesS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

EIeCtrOniCaIIy Balanced Wheels
Front wheels and tires are bal
anced at the factory. Helps make
that new ride revolutionary!
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY, january 20. 1901

comfort, and to those who furnish
ed the music.
And to all the Doctors who
waged such a valiant battle to
save our son. We know you did
all in your power to save him.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Lorenz
and Family pd.
Curiosity, when you boil it
down, is the basis for knowledge.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
THE Big x SWINGIN' SIXTY"
FABULOUS FIVE

Why frankie Avalon.
Running Bear Johnny Preston
FL Paso Marty Robbins
The Big Hurt - Tori Fisher
Way Down YondeF In New Orleans - Freddy Cannon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-01
COP to Study New
Congress Seat Site

Maryland Republicans Saturday
announced the formation of a
committee to study where the
states new congressional district
should be located.
Maryland is to receive an eighth
district as a result of the popula-
ton increase shown by the 1860
census.
d. Eldred Rinehart, chairman OF
the Republican State Central COM
mittee said the study group would
report its recommendation to the
1861 general assembly which is
scheduled to act on the re-district-
ing matter. The legislature will be
overwhelmingly Democratic.
Chairman of the committee will
be Samuel Hopkins, Baltimore.
Other members will include U.
S. Senator John Marshall Butler
and j. Glenn Beall.
Rinehart said the Republican
party believed the new district
should be formed ito help insure
equitable representation for all
the citizens" of Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-01
Southern Speaks
BY Dale slIis

Tomorrow evening at 1880, the
annual Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca Sweetheart Dance will be pre-
scented in the cafeteria, ending at
1890. Admission is 40 cents stag
and 50 cents drag with dressing
semi-formal.
Candidates for queen and king
are Mary Evans, Brooks Hamilton
June Evans, Lyle Weimer; June
Sweitzer, Melvin Gank; Kathy
Sweitzer, Wolford Pernado; and
Rayma Weeks, Richard Rinker.
Southern's queen will receive a
trophy with the runner-up receiv-
ing a sweetheart necklace. Music
will be furnished by the Dynamics.
Junior High Party
Members of the junior high
football team, cheerleaders, and
guests will be honored with a
Dance Party, Saturday night in the
cafeteria, by Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Meth Johns and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Watson.
At the door, the attending stu
dents will vote for a ninth grade
boy vino was member of the
team to reign as king. His date will
be the queen.
The affair will start at 1870 and
played during the evening.
PIT. A. Membership Drive
According to Mrs. Theoda Mil
Ter, faculty advisor. approximately
SS5 has been raised in the Par
ent-Teachers Association Drive to
obtain new members thus far.
Mrs. Miller also stated that par
ents can join even though they do
not attend the meetings Each
parent pays fifty cents with five
cents going to the national organic
aticn, twenty cents to the state
group, and twenty-five cents kept
at Southern.
Southern's drive will end on De-
cember 20 with the student help
ers. Carole Martin and Shirley
Clary, making the final collection
Basketball Campaign
Tuesday night, December 6, the
Highlanders will travel to Elk
Garden to open their basketball
season for the 196O-61 campaign.
Coach Carl Schoonover begins his
sixth year of heading the team and
Earl Addison will lend helping
hand
Bruce High Of Weslernport will
motor to Southern on December 13
to assist the Highlanders in open
ing their home schedule. Last
years squad won sixteen games
while losing four.
Principals Meeting
Last evening IN tne Accident
Elementary School, the Garrett
County principals met to study the
report Of DR.. James Conant, well
known American educator, on the
topic of junior high schools.
Mr.. Lewis Walker Of Northern
and Mr.. Kenneth Johns Of here
were i'll charge of the professional
part Of the meeting.
Miscellaneous
Several graduates were seen in
the halls before the Thanksgiving
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-01

holidays viewing classes and talk
ing to samiliar faces.
Southern's senior band and Choir
us presented entertainment for the
Lions Club meeting this past Mon
day night
Visitation day for American Edu-
cation week was held Friday, No
vember II, at Southern High
school.
Susan Gibson, JEANNE Foley,
Jim Craig, Dick Stuck, Carole
Campbell, Kathryn Blizzard, Carol
Wooters, Linda Teets, Jack Jones,
Sue Martin, Mary Lou Adams,
Alice Towne, Jim Friend, Dennis
Sanders and Joyce Groves acted
as hosts and hostesses.
These students are members of
the Future Teachers of America
and the Student Council
Approximately eighty parents
visited the school in observance of
American Education Week.
Certificates of merit were
awarded recently to the students
who scored above 95 on the Ma
tional Education Development
Tests.
These tests were given to stu
dents last spring.
The students who received the
certificates were Theodore Evans,
Jack Jones, Jean Foley, David
Custer, Judith Kuhnle, Dwight
Glotfelty, Dick Gnegy, Betty Bit
finger, and Carol Wooters.
The tests included five areas of
studies. The areas were English
usage, mathematics usage, social
studies reading, natural sciences
reading, and work usage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-01
New Clinic Scheduled

The County Health department
has arranged to hold new inn
munization clinic, the first Friday
of each month, it was announced
by Dr. Arthur Jones, county health
officer.
The clinic is to be held in the
Wharton store in Accident, and
will be conducted by Mrs. Media
George, district public health
nurse The space for the clinic is
being donated by Mr.. Wharton.
The first clinic is set for Friday
evening, December 2, from Z to
9 o'clock. Immunizations will in
clude shots for smallpox, polio,
diphtheria, tetanus, and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-01

Several graduates were seen in
the halls before the Thanksgiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Jantuah said it was impossible
to resolve the question of seat
ing q delegation until full In
formation is received from on
the scene.
I'VE cannot sit here In this
Assembly and debate and dis
cuss the seating Of a govern
ment which has attacked this
very organization" he de-
clared.
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold spoke OF the
clash as "a most regrettable
incident" He said he had
requested a report from the
U. N. command and he hoped
to have 1t during the day.
Yugoslav Delegate Dobrivojje
Vidic supported Ghana's ad..
journment motion. Under the
circumstances. he said, "it
would be senseless and i'm
proper to continue debate"
Mr.. Vidic called for o quick
departure Of the U. MS Is
nation Cancellation commission
for Leopoldville.
Mr.. Kasavubu In a statement
defended the action of Col
Modulus army in using force
in an effort to throw out a
Ghanian diplomat who has
been acting as advisor to Patrice
Lumumba, Mr.. Kasavubu's
rival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

road NV, December /, $500;
Gerald r. Cassei. 90. Of the
1900 block of Holbrook terrace
NE. waived hearing and held
for grand jury under $4,000
bond.
Also, William Norma, 81. OF
the 400 block of Eastern ave-
nue.. December !. 5000: Lang.
ford Sellers, "a, Of the 500C
block Of Illinois avenue NV.
November 20, $500. and Angel
Evans, jr., 81. of the l400 block
of Ames place NE. November
20, $500.
Arraigned late yesterday were
Weaver. December /. $500;
Alvin r. Franklin. IL. Of the
1900 block Of ! street NE, No.
vember 20. 5000. and Roy H
Marshall, SO, Of the 1900 block
lof jackson street NE. who
waived a hearing and was held
for the grand jury under 81, 200
bond. -,
Arraigned today were Ed
ward P. Scott. 81, Of the 1900
block of Second street S.W.
December 6, $500, and Made
lime Turner, IS, who was
brought in from Occoquar
Workhouse, where she is serv.
ing 80 days on q vagrancy
charge. Her hearing is No
yetnber 20 and bond is $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
RAIDS

Continued From First Page
larger the group OF raiders, he
said. the less likely they are to
run into trouble.
He called it q "well-co-
ordinated operation" with no
resistance encountered from
the suspects.
Two Served In Jail
Two of the suspects were
served warrants in District Jail,
where they are awaiting SEN
fencing after their convictions
recently on narcotics charges.
Mr.. Morrison said.
They are Roland (Rabbit)
Brown. %, Of the 200 block Of
Twelfth place NV, and Leroy
williams, 81, OF the 1900 block
Of Fourth street NV.
Mr.. Morrison said Brown Is
on bond from New Jersey, where
he was arrested about three
months ago while headed for
Washington carrying IS ounces
of heroin.
Another suspect missed in the
raids counfounded officials
when he drifted into the Fed
eral narcotics office yesterday
ito see an agent" He was
promptly arrested.
He was identified as Earl
Weaver. %, Of the 1900 block Of
w street NV. He and all the
other suspects were charged
with sale and possession Of
narcotics.
These are the suspects, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
u. N.

Continued From First Page
restore order in the Congo. the
United States delegate said, Is
to give firm backing to the
Congolese Chief of State by
seating him and his delegation.
THE time to act on this Is
now" he asserted.
Fabrication Charged
Mr.. Wadsworth said the
Soviet Union had attempted to
portray the United States as a
kind of evil genius trying to
impose colonialism in the
Congo throughout that ma
tons entire history.
This is such a monstrous
fabrication from q country
which unleashed the Korean
war and crushed the Hungarian
people that it seems hardly
necessary to deny it," he said.
But he added that 1t is the
Soviet Union which has en-
gagged constantly Gin brutal at
tacks on the U. N. command
and sought to destroy and de-
fame the Office Of the secretary
general now. through re-
fusal to contribute any funds
for the U. N. operation in the
Congo they are trying to ruin
it,"
Charles Okala; the CAMERON
Foreign Minister, asserted the
dead in last nights violence in
Leopoldville must not be used
"as q Trojan horse" He said
that by delaying action on
seating Mr.. Kasavubu "you are
spawning chaos in the Congo. "
IF you let him go back
without a halo. let us say, then
it will become a real street
brawl because then the other
side will show its claws"
The Congo governments j. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
REVoLTs

Continued From First Page
within sight Of the Guatemalan
coast and then returned to the
airport late the same morning
Other diplomats, meanwhile
said the procedure in pressing
charges against Cuba in con-
nection with the uprisings in
Guatemala and Nicaragua Is
still under study. Presumably
the Organization of American
States will be asked to inter-
cede.
1t Is possible, under the In
Iter-American Treaty Of Recip-
rocal Assistance, to take stern
measures against Cuba If other
members Of GAS are convinced
that the latter country was
guilty Of aggression. This pact
normally is referred to as the
Rio Treaty.
While Guatemala or Mica
ragua could make the formal
move to denounce Cuba, it IL
not certain they would do so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

eminent picture after the
transition operation Is COM
Epleted. ..
Mr.. Clifford continued his
discussions with Senator Ken
needy last night and this morn
ing at the Kennedy family
vacation home here. He left
in mid-morning for Washing
ton.
Another overnight visitor here
was Senator Kennedy's brother
in.law, r. Sergeant Shriver,
who repeatedly has been setting
up Q personnel Office in Wash
ington for Senator Kennedy.
Mr.. Shriver is president OF
the Merchandise Mart, Inc, in
Chicago, a Kennedy family
owned business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
President Bags
3 Quail Quickly
On Georgia Trip

ALBANY, Ga, Nov. % (AP)
President Eisenhower bagged
three quail today a few minutes
after arriving for hunting on a
big south Georgia plantation.
Mr.. Eisenhower brought down
the game birds with a 20 gauge
shotgun.
The President few to south
west Georgia this morning from
Augusta, ending a l3-day golf
ing vacation. He Is due to re-
turn to Washington late tomor-
row aboard the Columbine III
for his last Thanksgiving din
ner as Chief Executive.
Landing at Turner Air Force
Base In Albany, Mr.. Eisenhower
went by helicopter to the estate
of his frequent golfing compan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

ion. oil executive w. Alton
Jones.
With Mr.. Jones beside him,
Mr.. Eisenhower rode aboard a
wagon. pulled by two mules,
through the underbrush of the
l5,000-acre plantation.
Another wagon carried George
w. Allen. Mr.. Eisenhower's
Gettysburg (Pa0 f1eigfibor, and
Lee dwell, a New York guest
Of Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. Eisenhower'S luck In the
first hour foreshadowed success
in bagging the daily legal limit
Of 10 quail per hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

In fact, some diplomats believe
it is probable these govern.
mehts would prefer for some
other GAS member or member,
to take the initiative, thu.
strengthening their hands.
One diplomat said. In dis.
cussing this situation, that thu
procedure is q question Of
tactics.
1t is believed now that what.
ever is done will be made pub
lie either late this week Of
early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

the hearing dates and bond set
in District Court:
Brown, November 20, $500;
Williams, December !, 5000:
Grace Marshall. ~, Of the 400
block Of M street Sc. Deem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Der /. $1,000; Isaac Donaldson.
20, of the 1900 block Of Gales
street NE. waived hearing and
held for grand jury on $1,000
bond; Elizabeth billiard, 81, Of
the 1900 block Of Kalorama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Dixie
debs
acclaimed

Southern society comes to life
as Richmond's debutantes
Vhirl through the pages Of the
December Journal. (And on
the cover, tool
See the debs in dazzling
clothes. Relive with Emily
Thomson Tyler the unforset-
table year of her debut, from
the planning stage to the Bal
du Bots.
Learn what 1t means to be
q debutante. Why debuts in
Richmond are preferred to
those in New York. You'll feel
you are right there at the debuts
enjoying every minute!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
KENNEDY
80 Essential PoIicy-Mokine Jobs
Get Priority for New Administration

Continued From First Page
for many decisions to be made
in line with established policies
can q President find time to
think through major policy de-
cisions--and its critics who ar
que that only by keeping his
own hand firmly on the day-by-
day operations can q President
assure himself full control over
policy.
AS President Eisenhower'$
first chief Of staff. Sherman
Adams operated much as
deputy president, especially In
the domestic field. He decided
what matters were important
enough for the President's per-
sonal attention. There are COM
plants that he was a roads
block between members Of Con.
gress, and even cabinet mem
bers, and the President. White
House staff meetings were held
in his office rather than the
Presidents.
Since retired Mai. Gen. VIII
ton B. Persons succeeded Mr..
Adams as the assistant to the
President, the system has been
much more relaxed. He has not
assumed nearly as broad au-
thority as did Mr.. Adams.
Mr.. Clifford said his recol.
lection was that James F.
Byrnes first filled the con-
troversial position Of the as
sistant to the President" in the
Truman administration, and
that John Steelman later had
the title. They did not function
in as broad a field as Mr..
Adams and Gen. Persons, how
ever.
Sorensen In Key Spot
Youthful, 32-year-old Theo-
dore Sorensen, Mr.. Clifford said,
will come closest to performing
the duties now handled by the
about to be abolished position
of assistant to the President.
Mr.. Clifford said, however, he
would rather not comment on
whether Mr.. Sorensen will be-
come the ranking member of
the White House staff.
The title Senator Kennedy
has listed for Mr.. Sorensen is
that Of special counsel. He
could very well wind up with
some sort Of vague unoficial
designation as assistant Presi-
dent, corresponding to the role
Of Harry L. Hopkins in the
Roosevelt administration.
Through the years, Mr.. Sor-
ensen probably has been closer
to Senator Kennedy than any
other person in launching and
helping direct the carefully con-
ceived campaign that will put
Senator Kennedy in the White
House, January 20.
In addition to Mr.. Sorensen,
Senator Kennedy already has
appointed as White House aides
Kenneth O'Donnell, special as
sistant; Pierre Salinger, press
secretary. and Andrew Hatcher,
assistant press secretary.
AS for the size of the White
House staff. Mr.. Clifford said
he knew from what Senator
Kennedy had told him that
it will be nowhere near as
large as 1t is under the present
administration"
81 Positions Included
Mr.. Clifford explained that
he was speaking Of the 81 posi-
tons listed in the United States
manual as the personal work
ing staff Of President Essen
hover" The comparable figure
in the Truman administration,
he said, was approximately is.
Mr.. Clifford, who was spe-
cial counsel to President Tru-
man, has been meeting with
Gen. Persons as Senator Ken
nedy's representative to CO.
ordinate arrangements for an
orderly transfer Of executive
responsibility.
He said he will not stay on
in the new administration but
will fade out" of the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

IN THE DGcEMBGR
LADIES' HOWE JOURNAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

extended provide for months
mss whichever 6 free replacement including related labor will be
made Dealers Of with defect workmanship materials Tires
covered by the wrany appropriate adjustments will be
made by the tire companies Owners will responsible for normal
and routine Of such maintenance items filters
spark plugs, ignition points and wiper bades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
Young Scientist
Sounds Off:
Says Let's Cut Out All of Those
Songs and Games in LIST Grade.

iors attending the institute
are national winners in the.
18th Annual Science Talent
Search for "the nations most
promising young scientists. ;"
Hazel's brother Roger, now
a student of paleontology,
won the same honor three
years ago.
She has been interested In
biology for as long as She
can remember, "even when I.
was very little. Even then Il
liked little bugs" For the past
four years, she has been
studying slime mold Cor:
Mycotozoa) and has sue
ceeded in showing that some
OF these organisms have an
antibiotic effect on certain
bacteria.
Hazel submitted a 1,OO0-I
word report on this special
project, to meet one of the:
requirements for the TALENT
search contest.
It's conducted yearly by
Science Service through it's
Science Clubs of America and
financed by the Westinghouse
Educational Foundation.
Nine Girls
Hazel is one of nine girls
among the national winners.
Two others, Barbara Anne
Ash of Tonawanda, N. y
and Virginia Violet Perner
of MarShfield, Wis, were
present yesterday to support
her view that freedom from
conformity is vital to real
mental development. 8
But they said their high,
schools encourage free class
room debate and growth
along individual lines. l
"At our high school the
whole purpose of the senior
year is to stimulate thought, I"
Barbara said. "And that's a
real job for the teachers. :
We have some violent argu-i
ments in class sometimes.
Its even gotten to the book
throwing stage"
All three girls are in favor
of dividing classes according
to the intellectual capacity
of the students, "as long as
it's not too obvious.
Virginia wants to be a
teacher (of chemistry or
mathematicS) Barbara hopes
to teach and do medical re-
search on the side, and Hazel
expects to teach too, but
simply to support herself
while she pursues pure re-
search. I