davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Rita Anderson, daughter of Mil
ton and Beulah Anderson, exper-
fenced a high school musicians
dream - IRterlocken, the largest
and greatest music camp in ex-
istence. Originating in the mind
of DR.. Joseph Maddy, thirty-three
C33) seasons ago, it has grown to
the extent of being in a class by
itself, attracting the best of stu
dents and faculty alike.
Most of the students lover 2400)
do not come from the very veal
thy; they are more apt to be sons
and daughters of those in the more
modest income bracket = from
families who have had to secriface
that their child may sample the
best of our culture. These stu
dents are divided into four "a
divisions: Junior, intermediate,
High School, and University.
Rita stayed in one of the
twenty six (26) cabins available
for high school girls. In the above
picture she is standing 5th from
the right in the back row.. She
studied under Gordon Mathie,
University of Michigan on cornet
and with Peggy Neighbors on
piano. In addition to private study,
She spent 112 hours in band and
So hourse in choir.
Included in and above the sew
eraI hundred faculty members
were people of note, such as Wal
ter ToSchanini (son of the great
conductor), the director of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., Howard
Hanson president of Eastman,
and several Hollywood producers
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Lambert

The Donald Lobdells from Wolf
Point spent the Labor Day week
end with their respective parents
in Enid and Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Petrik
and Robert left last Thursday for
Minneapolis to stop at the D. H.
Thiessen home. From there they
went on to Wheaton, Illinois to
take Robert back to enroll there
again for this Junior year.
Mrs. Clara ThieSsen and the
Art Bouchards entertained the
night of Labor Day in honor of
the birthdays of the two boys who
have been working for them,
namely, Leland Anderson and
Wesley Lords. This was also for
several other boys who have been
here for the summer and r going
| back to the colleges they attend.
Ronald Pust left from Glendive
| September 7, for Wheaton, Him
OILS for his junior year at the col
lege there.
School opened here on Septem-
Der 9th with a high school enroll
ment of thirty-one, n more than
when school began last year and
about 81 in the grades, a few less
than last year.
Mr.. Earl Gunderson arrived
home on Friday from the Commun-
ity Memorial hospital in Sidney.
Mrs. Cecil Baxter, third and
fourth grade teacher attended the
funeral of her brother, Fay Free
man in Sidney on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and
small daughter stopped at the
Thiessens enroute from Kentucky
to Seattle, Washington where they
will visit Mrs. Johnson's parents,
the Isaac Thiessens. From Seattle
they will go to San Francisco to
make their home.
Cecil Baxter was hired at a
school board meeting last Thurs
day night for the Enid bus route.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
Church met for their regular meet
ing at the church Thursday after
noon. The Rev. Mathison had
charge of Bible Study and Mrs. A.
Kvaalen served.
David Christianson who has been
working at the Henry Thiessen
farm is leaving Thursday to re-
turn to the State University Oh
Minnesota in Minneapolis.
George Lake who has been In
Korea is spending a thirty day fur
Tough at home.
Burton and Mervin Torgersor
were in Fargo on business las
week.
The Ben Merciers went to Rose.
velt Park on Labor Day going ii
at both entrances, Watford City
and Medora.
Mrs. Marjorie Holte came home
from Acme Beauty School in Bill
lings last week.
Mrs. Perish Carter, Mrs. Ray
Oualley, Mrs. Martin Lake, Mrs
Grant Burgess and Lorna ATTENDED
the Lutheran S. School Teachers
Institute in Glendive Sunday.
Mrs. Jimmie Mullin took Mr.
William Mullen to Billings fol
medical care this week. Connie
Mullin went also to enroll in The
Acme Beauty School there.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

must be repeated again during a
growing season. This method will
hold it down, but will not elm
mate it. The best way to kill leafy
spurge is to apply 10 gallons Of
four pound 2,4-D anime or 40
pounds in the fall after the soil
temperture is below so degrees.
Treatments at this time r very
effective, as we found out last
year. Our plots of 40-60-80 pounds
in 16O gallons of water per acre
eliminated leafy Spurge. A follow
up spray of 2 pounds per acre
should be made the next year IN
July if any new seedlings should
appear. This new method of heavy
application of 2, AID on perennial
weeds of any sort is working very
well throughout the state of Mon
tana.
Remember TO make the second
spray on perennial weeds this fall
on order to qualify for ASC pay
| ments that you signed up for.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
H0MEMAkERS
COLUMN
Highway Safety

Highway Safety
1t is smart to be a safe driver.
Anyone who isn't a safe driver is
openly displaying ignorance-ig-
norance of the power a a has
and even worse, ignorance of the
value of human lives.
How many of us have consider
ed jumping from a cliff onto the
outcroppingS of rocks 800 feet be-
low? Or how many of us have con-
sidered tying a noos around our
neck and hanging to death? 1
would venture to say none"
Yet, let us get behind the wheel
of hubby's car, with its abundance
of horsepower, and tear along the
highway without looking to left
nor right. Let us zip down the
graveled country road at 70 miles
per hour because Martha expects
us at 200 ooh dear, it's nearly
200 now"
Actually, is careless driving,
fast driving or driving unsafe veh-
icles any worse than jumping from
a cliff or preparing a hangman's
moose for yourself? There r two
| differences-behind the wheel
you don't think about death or
| dying because you r not head
ing toward it on purpose. Second
ly, you are certainly not think
ing of doing away with others.
1t is time to shove aside ignor-
ance and to make safe driving
popular with you and your family.
People laugh off a traffic ticket,
but not a prison term. Some think
it's smart but would never think
of taking a convict into their cir
Gle of friends. Aren't we who drive
without heed "convicts" in g
sense?
Be a safe driver and a popular
person in your own book. Set a
good example for others and make
safe driving popular in your fam
lily.
Dish Storage
To prevent fine plates from
scratching, place pads between
them. These pads can be purchased
in China departments. One way
to help prevent scratching and up
setting is to keep plates of the
same size together.
Poor storage space often result
in damage to dinnerware. Stack
ing means shuffling and restack
ing to get at seldom used dinner
} ware. If it is possible, have extr;
storage space for good china.
Never stack cups. The edge
chip more readily and if handle
have gold on them, the gold wear
quickly if cups are stacked. A mar
row shelf at the back of the cup
board is the answer.
Because spouts on teapots chi,
easily, place a piece of cardboar'
or a hollowed-out cork over tn
) spout to protect the spout.
Sometimes the addition of a fey
! half-shelves or graduated shelve
; will do the trick and save 20
an investment in new pieces c
your dinnerware. Ask at tn
' County Extension Office for bu.
letins on kitchen storage ideas.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

and extensive surface and
deep root system.
The oldest method of controlling
leafy spurge is by pasturing the
area with sheep. Sheep will pas
ture it until the weed dies. Gull
.tivation will help, but again a
duckfoot or sweep type cultivator
should not be used because of the
ability to scattered the seed. The
root stays alive a long time.
2,4-D seems to be the best means
of controlling leafy spurge at this
time. Rates of 2 to 4 4 pounds
will give fair results on non-crop
land, but the spraying operation
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

One of the latterS purposes was
next summer.
to plan for a movie to be filmed
This unique experience - un-
ique as the fact that few are ex-
posed to this cultural level - has
not only broadened her knowledge
and improved her skills, but the
new acquaintance and the plea
SAINT memories has left an imprint
which she will always treasure.
Rita Anderson was elected pres
ident of the Sidney high school
band.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the
Board members of the Richland
County Unit of the American
Cancer Society in the Lalonde
Hotel at 1870 pm. September %,
1860. All members be sure and
come, your services are badly
needed.
Lucy L. Fisher,
Chairman of Com.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Those who lose their tempers
at games should stick to other
pursuits.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

The law of the land is one
thing and the judicial interpreted
ton of it is another.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Despite the story, every boy
cannot become President of the
United States.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Ribicoff Flies
To Truman in
Kennedy's PIune

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Aug. 8
(AP).-Senator Kennedy's per-
sonal plane will carry Gov
Abraham A. Ribicoff to Missouri
today for a chat with former
President Harry S. Truman.
The governor, one of Senator
Kennedy's right-hand men in
winning the Democratic presl-
Dental nomination, said he
would stay overnight in Kansas
City before visiting Mr.. Truman
tomorrow in independence. Mo.
The talk with Mr.. Truman is
set for 10 am. tomorrow.
Shortly before the convention
in Los Angeles last month, MIR.
Truman issued a blast at Sen
ator Kennedy, charging the
convention was rigged in his
favor. Mr.. Truman stayed
away from the convention.
However, after the delegates
had chosen Senator Kennedy as
their nominee. the eX-President
said he would back the ticket,
including Senator Kennedy.
Last week Senator Kennedy
announced from his home in
Hyannis Port, Mass, that he
was sending Gov. Ribicoff to
call on Mr.. Truman in In
dependence. Mr.. Truman said
he welcomed the visit.
Gov. Ribicoff's errand, SEN
ator Kennedy said, is to pre-
pare the ground for a Kennedy
Truman meeting later this
Evening star., 1960-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 (AP).-
Thomas G. Lanphier, jr, the
World War II fighter pilot who
quit a $50,000-a-year job in the
missile and bomber industry to
be free to attack Government
defense policies, has been
named planning chief Of a
company with widespread and
varied interests. >.
The Fairbanks Whitney
Corp. announced yesterday
that Mr.. Lanphier, A, had
been appointed to the new post
Of vice president-planning.
Three weeks ago, while look
ing for a job, Mr.. Lanphicr
said he didn't regret resigning
last March as executive vice
president of the Convair Divi-
sion of General Dynamics Corp.
Would Do 1t Again
He said in an interview that
he would do it again IF it
would awaken the country to
its military weaknesses"
While with the Convair Divi-
sion, which produces the Atlas
missile and the B-58 bomber,
Mr.. Lanphier said he felt the
administration was gambling
with the Nations survival by
failing to approve larger num-
oers of missiles and planes.
Some of his critics claimed
Mr.. Lanphier's blasts at de-
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Castro Aid Rejected

SAN JUAN, Aug. 9 (AP).-
Puerto Rican independence
leaders yesterday ruled out help
from Prime Minister Fidel
Castro of Cuba in their fight
for freedom from the United
States.
Gilberto Conception de
Gracia, president Of the Inde-
pendence Party, said inde-
pendence is a problem for
Puerto Ricans and will be solved
by Puerto Ricans.
Luis O'Neill, spokesman for
the more radical Nationalist
Party. said his party will win
independence for the island.
He stressed that the National
Evening star., 1960-08-09
was the loss of his $4,0O0-a-

was the loss of his $4,0OO-a-
month salary with Convair.
Mr.. Lanphier finally felt he
had campaigned all he could
afford to campaign, so he start
ed looking for a job.
Il don't think it was all a
waste of time" he said. "I
believe I have made q number
OF people think twice-and
that was what I set out to do. /"
In his new post with Fair
banks Whitney he will handle
the development and integra-
ton of forward planning ror
the products of several sub
sidiaries." David Karr, presi-
dent, said.
The subsidiaries include
Fairbanks Morse, which makes
Evening star., 1960-08-09

submit a plan," Mr.. VelaSco
Ibarra said. This plan always
is not completed because it
lacks some sentences, commas
or full stops. When all requi-
sites are fulfilled it is neces-
sary to await the arrival of
a technical mission. Later they
send a United States techni-
clan with a salary out of pro-
portion and with all kinds of
privileges that always create
resistance in the national
opinion.
In return, the United States
demanded the highest solidarity
for its policy, that is inspired
and directed only by them"
He added: I'VE are asking
for money that we are going
to pay back. We are ready to
cooperate with the defense
and freedom CT the Western
world, but we demand the re-
spect of the legitimate origins
of our peoples and the legit-
innate determination of our
countries" ....
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Defense Policy Critic
Gets Fairbanks Post

fense policies were an attempt
to sell more Convair- built
weapons.
Mr.. Lanphier figured his res
ignation would prove his critics
wrong.
He lectured around the coun-
try for four months, hammer
ing at his theme. He paid his
own expenses and accepted no
fees. He estimated his CAM
paign cost him $4,000 in ex-
penses alone. Added to this
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Lutins Trained

PANAMA, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Army officers from Is Latin
American nations are meeting
in the Canal Zone with United
States officers to learn the
latest on United States Army
combat systems and training
in the atomic age.
Participating are Is high
officers from Argentina. Bolivia
Brazil. Chile, Colombia, Ecua-
dor. Ell Salvador, Guatemala,
Honduras, Nicaragua. Panama,
Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and
Venezuela.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
100000 Stolen

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 8
(AP).-Israel Korngoll, 35, is
being held on charges of steal
ing 100000 in travellers checks.
Police arrested him yesterday
after hearing reports of a
lavish Upper making the rounds
of the city. They said he was
carrying 10000 in cash.
The checks disappeared in
February en- route from the
First National City Bank of
New York to its branch in
Montevideo. Uruguay. Soon
afterward they began turning
up in France, Italy. Germany
and Buenos Aires. Police said
Korngoll, who identified him
self as a Pole who spent five
years in a Nazi concentration
camp, went on an international
spree.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Reds Ruise Funds

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Aug. 9 (AP).-The Executive
Committee of Argentina's Com
munist Party announced yes
terday its month-long fund
raising campaign has exceeded
its goal. A party communique
said As million pesos (about
$550,00O had been raised. The
goal was 40 million pesos.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Ecuador Chief Rops
u. S. Aid System

QUITO Ecuador Aug. (AP)-President-eect Maria
Velasco Ibarra criticized the United States last night the
handles its economic aid program
Until said Mr.. Velasco Ibarra who will begin fourth
term September l. Pan Americansm has been mainly
question of words"
Evening star., 1960-08-09

heaVy machinery Pratt q controls and Chandler Evans
Whitney Co.. Inc producer of Corp which makes aircraft
machine tools and eectronic fuel system accessories
Evening star., 1960-08-09

ist Party here waged revolu-
tions long before Mr.. Castro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

American Hospital Association,
American Association for the
Surgery of Pneuma, American
Medical Association, American
Surgical Association, American
Orthopedic Association, Amer
lean Academy of Orthopedic
Surgeons and Association of
Military Surgeons.
He was a Mason an honorary
member of Alpha Omega Alpha,
honor medical society, and NJ
Sigma M fraternity.
In addition to the United
States Legion of Merit and Dis
tinguished Service Medal, he
held the honorary rank of COM
mander, Order of the British
Empire. the French Cross Le-
gion of Honor and Order of the
Crown of Italy.
Since his retirement from &C
tive duty in 1947. Gen. Kirk and
his wife have divided their time
between their homes in Mel
bourne Beach, Fla, and Mon
tauk, N. Y.
In addition to his wife, Anne,
he leaves two daughters. Mrs.
Marvin R. Kimbrell, jr.. of Pen
sacola. Fla, and Mrs. Harry L.
Willard of Chappaqua, N. Y.
He also leaves a sister. Mrs.
Norman c. Pyle of DreXel Hill,
Pa, and five grandchildren.
Services will be at / pm.
Tuesday at the Walter Reed
Memorial Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

HI Mrn1nriant
Announcements Of

DR.. CHARLES A. In memory
OF my dear husband. DR.. CHARLES
A. ALLEN. who passed away five
years ago today, August IA, 1855.
They say time heals all sorrow.
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much l miss him yet.
A face that is ever before me,
voice. that ] cannot forget.
A smile that will be lost forever,
In memory l see you yet.
God gave me strength to fight 1t,
And courage to bear the blow,
But what 1t meant to lose him,
No one will ever know.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, CORA E.
CLERICO, KATHERINE. In memory
Of our grandmother, KATHERINE
years ago today, August IA, 1855.
Gone, but not forgotten.
GRANDCHILDREN.
CLARENCE G. In low
ing memory of our dearly beloved
husband and stepfather, CLARENCE
G. DAUGHERTY. who passed away
one year ago today, August IA, 1853.
What happy days we once enjoyed,
When we we're all together.
But. oh how changed it all is now,
Since you have gone forever.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb;
He gently closed your loving eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss you yet
Somewhere. back of the sunset
Where loneliness never dies,
Our darling lives in a land Of glory,
Mid the blue and gold Of the skies.
You babe no one a last farewell,
You said goodbye to none,
The heavenly gates lust opened wide,
A loving voice said. come.
Sadly missed by his loving wife.
HELEN E. DAUGHERTY AND STEP
DAUGHTERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Charles A. Suits,
Estimator With
Maritime Agency

Charles A. Suits, 48, an esti-
mator with the Maritime Com
mission. died Thursday at his
home, 1910 Jenifer street NV.
A native of Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. Suits attended public
schools there. His career with
the Maritime Commission was
interrupted during World War
II to serve in the Navy. At the
time of his death he had been
with the commission for over
10 years.
He leaves his wife, Helen c.,
one son, Paul, and two daugh-
tiers. Carolyn and Mary K, all
of the home address.
He also leaves four sisters,
Mrs. Albert Lahore of Harris
burg, Mrs. Donald Longsderf
of Newport. Pa; Mrs. Bertha
Sieber and Mrs. Elwood Hahn,
both of Hawthorne, Pa.
In addition, he leaves three
brothers, Col. John R. of Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo: William E.,
of Harrisburg, and Robert, of
LeWistown, Pa.
Friends may call at the R. A.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
The funeral will be at 3 pm.
Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Mrs. McLune
Rites Tuesday

A requiem mass will be
offered at 10 am. Tuesday at
st. Anthony's Catholic Church
for Mrs. Nora Marie McLane,
who was found hanged on
Thursday. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. McLane's body was
found at Cos pm. Thursday
by her brother-in-law, James
Lynagh. in the basement of the
home of her sister. Mrs. Kath-
leen O'Sullivan in the 9400
block of Russell road, Silver
Spring.
Police said Mrs. McLane of
the 1000 block of Buchanan
street NE. apparently had
climbed onto a washing ma
chine and attached a length of
clothesline to a water pipe.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart,
Montgomery County medical
examiner. said death was
caused by asphyxiation from
hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
WA. Carter,
CountyAid

William A. Carter, Ct, an
inspector for the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion. died Thursday at the
Washington Sanitarium after a
heart attack earlier in the week.
A native of Germantown,
Md, Mr.. Carter had worked as
a plumber for many years
before joining the sanitary
commission. He also had
served as a member of the
Montgomery County police
force in Bethesda and as a
member of the Maryland State
police.
Mr.. Carter lived at 2410
Darrow street, Silver Spring
with his wife, Mary, and two
adopted children, Beverly Jean
and Richard Lee.
Other survivors include five
daughters, Mrs. Loretta Hilton,
12006 Blue Hill road, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Helen Nicholson,
10815 Newport Mill road, Ken
sington; Mrs. Minnie Ingersoll,
1912 Ferndale street, Kensing-
ton; Mrs. Lucille Holbert, "a
Elmira streettS.W., and Anna
bel Carter of Washington.
He also leaves two sons,
William A., jr., 5O4 Knollwood
drive, Falls Church, and Albert
E., Is Manchester place, Silver
Spring, and his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Parker Of 100 F
street NE.
Services will be at l pm.
tomorrow at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Forest Oak
Cemetery, Gaithersburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Gen. .T.Kirk, II, Dies;
Ex-Surgeon General

Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk,
u, Army Surgeon General
from 1913 to 1947, died yester-
day at Walter Reed Army Hos
pital. He had undergone alb
dominal surgery on August 6.
Gen. Kirk took over COM
mand of the Army Medical
Corps on June /, 1913, from
Maj. Gen. James C. Magee.
During the heavy fighting in
Europe, Gen. Kirk made three
overseas inspections with the
Secretary of War. He accom-
panied President Truman to
the Potsdam Conference in
1945.
Gen. Kirk, who was born at
Rising Sun, Md, was a grad
uate of Tome School, Fort De-
post, Md. He received his
Ph.D., at the University OF
Maryland in 1910 and served as
a clinical assistant at the Sol
diers' Home Hospital here be-
fore he was commissioned as a
first lieutenant in the Medical
Reserve Corps in 1912.
Famed as Surgeon
He served at Walter Reed on
three occasions. In 1919 he
switched from general surgery
to bone and joint surgery and
was credited with treating at
least a third of all major am
putation cases in World War
I. In 1880 he returned as chief
of Walter Reeds orthopedic
section and in 194l as chief of
the hospitals surgical service.
In 1912 Gen. Kirk became
commanding officer of Percy
Jones General Hospital, Battle
Creek. Mich. Here, under his
supervision, the Battle Creek
Sanitarium was converted into
a general hospital and a spec
ialized center for the treatment
of amputations, neurosurgery,
radiation therapy and neurol-
ogy.
Other tours of duty were at
Sternberg General Hospital in
Manila u928-193O), Fort Mills
Station Hospital, Corregidor
Q934-5, and Letterman Cen
eral Hospital. San Francisco
Q936-194D.
Doctors in wartime" Gen.
Kirk once said. ARE like fire
men in a city. The firemen
have to sit around the fire
house but they have to
be ready when the alarm goes
otf-and so 1t is with Army
doctors. They're on call "a
hours a day whether there is
active fighting going on or not. !"
Book Is Standard
Recognized as a highly
skilled surgeon. his book, Am
putationS: Operative Tech
nique," published in 1924, is
still a standard textbook.
Among the titles Gen. Kirk
held during his life were dip
Tomato of the American Board
OF Surgery, fellow and governor
Of the American College of
Surgeons, fellow of the Ameri-
can College Of Physicians and
honorary fellow of the South
ern Psychiatric Association.
He also was a member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Comdr. Powell,
War II Hero

1t. Comdr. Donald Norris
Powell, USN, A, personal pilot
to Defense Secretary Gates
when he was Secretary of the
Navy, died Wednesday at the
Naval Medical Center in Be-
thesda.
A winner of the Distinguished
Flying Cross for his World War
II service in the Pacific, Comdr.
Powell was the first naval avn
ator to land a four-engine plane
on the remote Pribilof Islands
in the Boring Sea.
He leaves his wife, Virginia:
a daughter, Donna. and two
sons, Richard and William, all
of Lexington, KY.
Services and burial will be
today in Lexington.