davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Titun Covers
5000 Miles
For Sd Time

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.
April % (AP) The Air Force
has successfully fired its Titan
missile over 5.000-mile course
for the third time and now will
concentrate on improving the
range. reliability and accuracy
of this intercontinental range
weapon.
One of the 98-foot missiles
covered the long distance yes
terday. dumping its tactical
type nose cone in the intended
impact area off Ascension Is
land in the South Atlantic.
The Titan had flown 5000
miles on February "a and
March %. The Air Force and
the Martin Co., which makes
the missile, now feel it is ready
for more advanced testing.
After yesterdays firing, the
Martin Co. announced that
Thus far in the test program
emphasis has been placed on
assuring that all the Titan's
systems are compatible. From
now on, reliability is the pri-
mary goal. Future tests will
confirm Titan'S ability to fly
its full range and hit its target
with every shot"
This means Titan probably
will be launched soon over its
intended operational range OF
$500 miles. 1t eventually is ex-
pected to be able to deliver a
nuclear payload 5000 miles.
The Titan originally was
scheduled to be combat-ready
this summer but a series of test
failures last year delayed this
several months. The first Titan
squadron is now slated to be-
come operational in June, 1861
at Vandenberg Air Force Base
Evening star., 1960-04-22
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Friday, April n. 1860
U. S. Jury Indicts Corey
In Wheat Storage Case

PORTLAND, Greg, April % (AP).-A former Agriculture
Department empoye charged yesterday with approving
wheat storage contracts for in which he silent
partner.
Earl c. Corey indicted by Federal grand jury
charges Of conflict Of interest making false statements
Evening star., 1960-04-22

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
0-E. f.17fc..s-s -1ss p tF5sf7- = 5f0'
OPEN SATURDAY 10 TOs
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Cartwright

The Farmers Union Reserves
met at the hall Saturday, March
5th. They said the Pledge to the
Flag; sang some United Nations
songs. Each class had their fifth
lesson from their books. They
brought back papers given them
by their leaders to check upon
Fire and How to Control IT,.
Mrs. w. H. Faulkner was hos
tess Friday night to a group of
youngsters celebrating Wanda
Kay's birthday at seven years.
And Oden Berntson's at 5 years
had a celebration Sunday. Bryan
Dunbar at 8 years is having q
group of youngsters for cake and
ice cream after school Monday al
his home.
Glenn Elleston and children OF
Glasgow visited at the Perry
ElletSon home here and in Fair
view and Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Darrell Bahm o.
Glendive were dinner and supper
guests at Frank Leens Sunday
visiting her sister, Marian Burch
Emil and Julius LeenS were ais
guests.
The Pancake supper of Friday
night served a record crowd
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
THIS IS THE SECOND OF
A OF ARTICLES

Hen. Lester n. Lobe, Judge of the
Suvenile Court, Helena, Mont, has
been for 40 years one of the outstand-
ing trial lawyers in the Northwest,
beth in civil and criminal cases. He
has been both a prosecutor and a
defender. a member of the legislature.
active In civic affairs and public life,
and an independent thinker. Although
ne Is new to the judiciary, his APP
pFOach to juvenile delinquency is
as a highly successful lawyer. Here.
for the FBI Law enforcement Bull
fetin, he answers some of the preplex-
ting questions posed by the problem of
Juvenile delinquency
@. Is secrecy destroying our
Juvenile courts?
A A Juvenile judge must lock
his courtroom and under the law
ne must keep out the press and
&he public.
The citizen knows a serious
crime has been committed. Who
did it? He is not allowed to know.
What was the result of the trial?
He must not know. What is his
reaction to that kind of court pro-
ceeding? He thinks the worst
mollycoddling of juveniles, pre-
ferential treatment Of the young
ster with prominent parents, I'M
Just treatment of others. The
courts are no good, he says. 1t is
not true. The juvenile courts are
meeting their responsibility as
best they can, but the public con-
ceptiOn of the Juvenile courts is at
an all-time low-because of sec
recy. The judge is handcuffed.
Star chamber sessions are not the
American way-they predominant
in countries elsewhere on this
globe.
Q. viii publication of names of
juveniles glamorize the Juvenile
delinquent and make matters
worse?
A. That's a myth. The person,
either am adult or minor, who en-
joys seeing his name in the paper
as a criminal is a potential stark
weather" The sooner he is put
away, the better for him and the
public.
Two things stop people from
committing crimes: fear of pun.
iShment and fear of publicity. Ii
juvenile courts of secrecy we have
removed the most importan
deterrent-fear Of publicity.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
ESSAY WINNERS AND
E OF
LEGION AUXILIARY

Winners of the Americanism
Essay Contest, sponsored annually
by the American Legion Auxiliary
were guests of the Auxiliary at
their regular meeting Tuesday
evening, March 8. The winners
were presented by Mrs. Roy
Rounce, Americanism Chairman.
Following their presentation the
students introduced their parents
who were also guests of the even
ing.
For the program the students
read their essays. These included
essays by Lowell Larson, Dennis
Williams and James Mercer, first,
second and third place winners in
the High School group, who wrote
on the subject, "My Contribution
to Americans Future" and Norma
Youngquist, Shirley Iversen and
Cynthia Propp, winners in the
Junior High School group, whose
subject was what is an Ameri-
CAM"
Several pictures were taken of
the essay winners and their par
entS.
Judges on the essay contest
were Mrs. Eugene Will, Miss Mil
dred Thorson and Miss 10 Rogers
Following the essay presenta-
lions Mrs. Ben Hubley showed q
cancer film on Tobacco and the
Human Body" after which DR.. w,
B. Danner gave a very informa-
tive and interesting talk.
A short business session was pre-
sided over by President Nettie Oh
sen. A $500 donation to the Rec
Cross was voted and plans were
made for a pot luck dinner for the
American Legion Birthday Party
to be held March 20. All member!
are asked to bring a white ele,
plant to this event.
The meeting was concluded will
lunch and a social hour. Hostesse
were Leith Hall, Prudence johnson
Mae S%everson, Beth Rounce, Cor
Paulson, Bridget Nelson, Ethe
Page and Eunice Sanford.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
The Sidney Herald-wednesday. March ls. 1867

Folks attended from Fairview,
Sidney, Williston, Alexander and
nearer sources.
Ronald Shade and Jerry Lee
LasSey completed their military
training March 5th and are ex-
pected home soon.
Sunday Self-invited guests at
the Raymond Skorpil home to
help Mrs. Skorpl celebrate her
birthday were Messrs. and Mines.
Henry Iszley, c. c. Derudder, Guy
Shade, Emil Lasseys, Bert Young
strom and Mrs. Emalie LaSsey.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
AMERICAN LEGION
ANNUAL BIRTHDAY PARTY
SUNDAY, MARCH 20

The annual American Legion
Birthday party will be held Sum-
day afternoon, March 20 at the
Legion Hall, where an appropriate
program will be preceded by a S
o'clock pot luck dinner to be
served by the Legion Auxiliary.
All members Of the auxiliary are
asked to bring a generous dish for
the dinner, as there will be sew
eral taking part in the program
who will be guests. Members will
also bring dishes and silver for
their own family, and a white
elephant for game prizes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

FALSE. Personal delivery is
not required when ordinary mail
is endorsed Personal" If you
wish to have a letter delivered to
the "Addressee Only, it should
be sent as registered or certified
mail and you should request at the
time of mailing that delivery be
restricted. The accepting postal
employee will charge you a fee of
SOC Gin addition to postage and the
registered or the certified mail fee)
for restricted delivery service.
COD. Parcels may be held q
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

of Is days at the Post
Office.
FALSE. If you do not accept
a COD. parcel when it is tender
ed, it will be returned to the post
office and held for the length of
time directed by the sender, but
never more than 80 days.
Airmail Stamps may be used
only on airmail.
TRUE. Airmail stamps may be
used only to pay postage or spec
ial delivery fee on airmail.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Dear Dan: I know my parents
aren't checking up on me but they
do embarraSs me in front of my
friends. I'm Is and usually attend
weekly canteen dances with some
other boys. About every other
week, my mother and father will
stop at the hall and come in and
start talking to me. It's okay as
long as they're there but when
they leave, I don't know what to
say when boys (and girls) start
kidding me. l know if l told my
parents not to stop at the dance,
I'd hurt their feelings. What can
/ do? - Benny.
Dear Benny: Rather than your
friends teasing about your parents
visiting the dance, they should
take a cue from them and see if
their parents won't stop in every
so often. You've got nothing to be
ashamed of and I think you should
be proud of your parents rather
than displeased. I'm proud of
them.
Dear Dan: I'm 18 and go with
a boy the same age who wants to
marry me. I've only been out with
him four or five times and I like
him but not enough to marry him.
1 keep trying to tell him I'm not
ready for marriage but he won't
listen. He keeps saying he'll kill
himself if I go out with anyone
else or say 1 won't marry him.
What should I do?
1 have a year-old daughter and
he thinks the world of her but I
believe he's too young and wild
to be her Step-father. Besides, I
like older men. What should I do
Martha Mae
Dear Martha Mae: Anytime
a person threatens self-deStruc-
ton, you've got to at least believe
there may be more than talk be-
hind the threat. You're worried
and you have a right to be. Yet,
this fellow can't expect you tc
Imarry him when you don't love
him an dhe'S shown he's not emo
Itionally mature for marriage. ]
ldon't want to be the one to say
he may be bluffing, so if he has
parents, 1 think you should talk
to them. If you would rather, talk
to your priest or minister. Your
third choice is to talk to the
authorities. This boy may just
need a good emotional waking uI
and I'm sure a man with a badge
can dot it for him. AS I said, III
may just he talking, but dom
take a chance. Confide in some
one else about your problem anc
let them help.
Dear Dan: Pm a girl of Is anc
am writing about this certain boy
who has gone with four differen+
girls in the last four months.
don't want to be the one to break
a girl and him up but I know h
likes me. Everytime I turn around
in the halls at school, he's follow
ing me like he was my shadow.
really think he wants to go will
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Continuous research is done by
the American Foundation for the
Blind to create, test and make
available up-to-date mechanical
appliances used by people who are
blind or deaf-blind.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

1t becomes more urgent each
year to prepare persons in the
field of research as well as to e
plenish the various programs of
services for blind persons, accord
ing TO the American Foundation
for the Blind.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Lover: You can't honestly love
two girls at the same time as you
say you love them. Rather than
drop one, as you questioned, why
not drop both and start from
scratch?
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

When the bel rings for lunch
even the best worker will stop
his labor.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

me but is afraid to say anything.
I like this boy so much, 1 stay
up nights thinking about him. Do
you have any suggestions as to
how I can get him interested in
me? - Worried.
i i & 3
Dear Worried: If this boy has
dated four different girls steady
in the past four months, why do
you want to be No. 5? He seems to
be the type who feels he has to
please all the girls and don't think
he's afraid to ask you out. He's
just sizing you up, that's all. I
think you're one foolish girl losing
sleep over this boy and if you date
him, I have no sympathy for you.
The Mail Bag
c. M. of Anoka: Ask a couple
of your close girls friends what
your shortcomings are. They may
tell you something in the way OF
bad habits that you're not even
aware of. On the other hand, you
may be a trifle young to be want
ing to go to as many parties as you
said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
UNDER =
By A HALLIGAN

(Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box 100
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped s~elf-addressed envelopel
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

through the work of the Jew.
ish Agency.
I'm addition" Mr.. BERN.
stein went on, "a heartwarm-
ing series of group seders is
being conducted among $4,000
people in all the institutions
of Malben, the welfare and
rehabilitation program in Is
rael of the Joint Distribution
Committee, a second UJA
constituent" Included in this
network of holiday compass
sion," he indicated, are hos
pitals, homes for the aged and
workshops for the retarded.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
ancient Egypt under Moses

ancient Egypt under Moses
being held at Youth Aliyah
centers, administered by the
Jewish Agency, for 1O,5OO i'm
migrant youths, m any of
them orphans. "The Jewish
Agency is also helping to
make fuller Passovers posi-
BILE for 10000 in Israel living
in shanty towns and other
sub-standard h GU sin g." the
philanthropic leader went on
to say. Hundreds of thou
sands of others on farm set
Elements and welfare centers,
he indicated, are having their
holiday seasons frightened
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

cans, functioning in the met
ropolitan New York area.
"In Israel where the agen-
cies of the UJA have helped
over half a million people at
tain lives of fullness in the
past dozen years." said Mr..
BERNSTEIN, "345,O00 people
still in need are receiving ex-
ira supplies for their Pass
over tables from the Jewish
Agency, IsraePs philanthropic
body for meeting immigrant
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

day aid being provided by the
UJA's three member agencies
to 100000 people in 26 coun-
tries throughout the world.
The humanitarian organiza-
tions supplying Passover as
sistance are the United Israel
Appeal, which RENTS funds to
the Jewish Agency for Israel;
the Joint Distribution Com
mittee, which operates inter
nationally and the New York
Association for New Ameri-
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
UJA Leader Asks Renewed Compassion

NEW YORK The Jewish
community of the United
States was called upon by
Morris w. BERNSTEIN, General
Chairman of the United Jew
iSh Appeal, to dedicate itself
during the Passover holiday
to "a renewed compassion
for hundreds of thousands of
Jews in need throughout the
world"
MIR. BerinStein'S statement
described in detail the holi-
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

needs and chief beneficiary of
the UJA. This is a reflection
of a concerted effort we are
making this year, through a
1860 Special Fund, to help
the 'one immigrant in every
three still not absorbed into
his new homeland"
AS a prime example, Mr..
BERNSTEIN ci e d first-night
sederS - traditional ceremon-
les celebrating the liberation
and exodus of the Jews of
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

IN 1860, U. J. A. MUST EXTEND THIS VITAL AID:
In Israel: Speed integration of $4,000 unab-
sorbed immigrants by:
Housing 10000 living in disgraceful immi-
grant shanties; replacing substandard housing
for $4,000 others;
Providing 10000 patient pioneers on farm
settlements with needed machinery, water,
tools and livestock;
Providing vital services to $4,000 immigrant
youth; expanding welfare services to thou
sands of i'll and aged;
Supplying transportation and resettIement for
the steady flow of new immigrants. In addi-
ton, meet continuing welfare needs of a., 900
immigrants aided by JDC-Malben programs.
In Europe, MosIem Iands: Step up welfare and
other aid for 205, 900.
In the United stofss: Help 5000 refugees seeking
to build new lives.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
HELP HIM MAKE The DESERT BLOOM

What makes a soil produce-a barren,
Iong-neglected soil, short of minerals,
short of 1Uater?
Answer:-a man-One who wants to see
it grow again, who is ready to work long
and hard until the brown earth turns green
with the fOOdstuffs of life.
The story of modern Israel is the story of
thousands who dreamed of a green land.
Include in it pioneers who drained age
old Swamps 1 cleared two thousand years
of stones from fields that now feed nation.
Include, too, thousands of new farmers
among the one million immigrants you
helped to bring to Israel through the United
Jewish Appeal. More than 10000 of them
immigrant farmers and their familieS-live
on the 485 farm settlements you helped to
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

establish throughout the land since 1948.
With the aid of its new farmers, Israel
now produces more than 70 percent of its
own food supply-plus millions of dollars of
commercial agricultural crops: citrus, cot
ton, peanuts and others.
Yet, strange as it may seem, practically
none of these new farmers has achieved
self-suffciency! To do SO, thousands need
additional farm machinery. Others need
more water, farm animals or power.
You can help these determined immigrant
farmers win their battle. You can see them
through to victory.
Give generous gift to this years regular
UJA. Then give great additional gift to
the UJA SPECIAL FUND to meet unmet
immigrant needs-1oday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
hawaiian Facts
For More Fun

States. 1t was annexed in 1898
and became a Territory in 1900.
1t was discovered by Captain
James Cook in 1778. In 1875
Kamehameha brought all the is
lands under his rule. He and
his descendants reigned for a
century.
Hawaii is true melting
pot" with Polynesians, Scots,
White Russians, Portuguese, Ia.
hitians, Samoans, F'ilipinos, Chi
nese, Japanese and East In
dams. This harmonious blend
ing gives the tourist a fascinat.
ing introduction to the cultures
and traditions of many lands,
superb shopping for unusual
souvenirs, and colorful dining
experiences.
Caution is advised in acquir-
ing that popular suntan. The
sun is hotter than it seems, and
exposure should be gradual.
Otherwise, your vacation will
be ruined.
Don't overlook the free enter
tainment, in addition to events
included in your tour program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

the Hawaii-inspired garb you'll
want to buy. And if you should
run short, you're not in a re-
mote jungle. Honolulu is a cos
mopolitan city. and its fine
shops sell everything from a
hairpin to precious jade.
You'll be outdoors most of
the time, so concentrate on
b. &C h wear and lightweight
things. Women will want few
cottons, or skirts and blouses, a
simple cocktail dress or two, a
stole or sweater, and comfort
able flats" for walking. If
they expect to be entertained
formally, a Special" dress
should be included. Jewelry
should be kept at a minimum.
Gloves, hats and hosiery can be
left at home.
Men need beach toys, sport
jacket, Stacks, a business suit,
a lightweight sweater. They'll
quickly get into Aloha shirts.
If formal entertaining is antici-
pated, a white dinner jacket
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Camera Fans
Urged to Visit
Orchid Capital

Hilo, orchid capital of the
Hawaiian islands, lives up to
its nickname 365 days a year.
Every day of every season
visitors see lavender vandas in
blossom in fields and gardens.
Local vacationists planning a
visit will want to pack plenty of
color film for beautiful pic
lures.
Every day but Sunday vaca-
TONERS may go to one of the
worlds busiest orchid-packing
plants and see thousands of the
flowers massed on trays and
tables. Along an exotic assembly
line, girls sort the orchids by
handfuls.
Sugar mills and bulk sugar
storage plants are open for
visitors inspection, and handi-
craft shop specializing in tree
fern carving may be toured
after an advance phone call.
In Lyman House Memorial
Museum vacationiers find rare
Hawaiian items. Built by mis-
sionaries in 1889, the house it.
self is historic, with hand-hewn
planks.
A craft shop which welcomes
visitors is a lauhala center,
where skilled islanders weave
hats, mats and purses from
dried, bleached leaves of the
pandanus tree.
On the outskirts of town is
one of the scenic highlights of
Hawaii island-Rainbow falls.
Fifteen miles away is Akaka
falls.
Vacationers get to Hilo from
Honolulu in 80 minutes by inter-
island planes. Second largest
city in the 50th State, Hilo is on
the eastern coast of Hawaii is
land, opposite of the Kona area.
Between the two resorts is
Hawaii National Park
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

and cummerbund should be in.
cluded.
Children live near the water,
so plan chiefly for beach things.
Include simple dresses for the
girls, and trousers and open
shirts for the boys.
Northwest Airlines advises its
tourists to "go native" sarto-
rally. The Islands have talent.
ed designers who create delight
full fashions that have become
popular at resorts around the
world. Color is all-important in
this Pacific Paradise, so they
use vivid hues and bold, splashy
patterns. The rare and exotic
flowers which grow so abund.
antly there inspire many prints.
Aloha shirts are particularly
popular with tourists. They
can be worn either tucked into
the trousers or outside. Men
vie with each other in getting
dramatic designs in vivid reds,
yellows, greens and oranges.
Women succumb quickly to
the lure of the sarong, the muu-
muu and other Hawaiian gar
ments. The shapeless muumuu,
or Mother Hubbard, which
comes down to the ankles, was
introduced by the wives of the
missionaries who arrived there
in 1920. Shocked at the slight
ly-clad natives, they promptly
covered them from head to toe
in the voluminous muumuu.
Later ruffles and trains were
added to create the holoku.
Women today find them ideal
for lounging.
Clothes with Chinese touch
also are popular with tourists
Mandarin-type kowns, tea.tim-
ers, bankers coats" Indian
saris also are fashioned into
stunning cocktail dresses.
Women visitors can buy
ready-made garments or buy
fabric by the yard. In addition
to Hawaii hand-blocked prints
there are rich brocades, silks
and pongees from the Orient.
Japanese garments also are
popular. Summer kimonos, or
yukatas, made of imported cot
ton, make fine housecoats. The
blue and white fabric also
makes up into handsome sports
shirts.
It's easy to shop in Honolulu,
says Northwest, because in adj
dition to beautiful shops, there
Is a fashion show almost daily
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

When planning a visit to Ha-
waii travel advisors have few
tips to help you get the most
out of it.
First, do some reading and
learn about the background Of
the Islands and clear your mind
of some popular but ill-con-
ceived notions. Sarongs and
grass skirts are not convention
al dress. The natives" do
speak English, wear shoes and
live in houses like yours and
mine. The female population is
not made up entirely of hula
girls. And the males are not
limited to ukelele-playing, surf
riding beach boys or sugar and
pineapple tycoons.
The islands of Hawaii are the
peaks of a range of big volcanic
mountains. Before the history
of Mankind, a 2000.mile rift
opened on the floor of the Pa
cific. Out of it, for millions Of
years, has poured basalt lava
to build up this mountain chain.
Hawaii, Crossroads of the Pa
cific, is part of the United
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Travel Light
For Hawai-

Wondering what clothes to
pack for that vacation In Ha.
wall?
Travel advisors at Northwest
Orient Airlines have two sug.
gestions for local people plan
ming Hawaiian trips. Pack
lightly. Go Hawaiian"
Living Is informal in the Is
lands, where tradewinds blow
and where water and tempera-
lures are in the 70's year-'round.
Brilliantly colored flowers and
bright blue skies and water
form the backdrop for casual,
CO m Portable but striking
clothes.
An ample wardrobe should fit
into one bag. You'll find you've
taken enough for every occa-
sion, with space left over for