davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

$&<3. UN. G-kSoo.
RECORD Player, Royal type
writer, platform rocker; al
clean and good condition. viii
sell anyone; very reasonable
DU. 7-O244.
EDELBROCK 4-carb. manifold,
new CARDS. lines, fun log and
linkage for Cadillac. Wish to
trade for abb. carb and mani
fold, plus some cash. Call after
500, JU. l-2835.
e-7l GMC blower, stock. 50
Chrysler stock engine; Chrysler
TO La Sale adapter. 6-carb. log
manifold for Chrys.; cut La
Sale trans, set up for second
and high gear only. Hand fuel
pressure pump. Call after 500,
JU. 9-2035.
PRECISION SKATES: Chicago
velvet tread with Hyde boat,
plastic wheels and toe stop;
mems size 81. Call after 500,
JU. 9-2835.
1889 BUICK 4-dr.; original; runs
fine, looks fine; 500 or best
offer. SAM. tn. 2-3624.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON TRANS,
40 to '48; also Arch 5-gal. tank;
all SIS. SAM, tn. 2-3624.
jig SAW, will cut to center of
"a" circle, SIP; 35-lb. lemon
wood hunting bow, $40; Cros-
man .22-cal. pump pellet gun,
SIS; all in new cond.; ideal
Xmas gifts. IA. 2-8415.
HEY KART FANS, Go-Kart metal
frame, SIS; two B&S's. ~ and
h.p., SIS and $25; 60 and u
T sprockets, So each; straight
pipes for B&S, 81 each; chain
Al ~" and "a" pitch) and IS,
90c per foot. BIS and power
products CARDS, 81 each. EN-.
3-44O6.
OLDS; complete stick trans, set
up for 1886. Call RE. 6-8552,
DUANE.
K&B IS (used 3 hrs.). $40;
Cameron 10 (almoSt new), IS;
60-ft. flying lines and handle
new, So: 40-ft. lines and
U-reely, s.: plus planes and
parts. Size 8 hockey skates
FUSED season., cost SIS, sell for
SO. Also brand-new electric
baseball game, "a. Call BILL
after 4, weekdays, 30l-WA. g.
1852.
MERCURY 1857 Montclair hard
top; Turnpike Cruiser engine,
power windows, seat, steering.
brakes, aerial and town and
country radio: excellent condi-
ton. Call JE. 3-2161 Sunday
or weekdays after $50 pm.
CHRYSLER 81 compl. equip,
needs little work. No reas.
offer refused. Jackson 1856.
RINK ROLLER SKATES, white,
size 81a, like new, reasonably
priced. SIP. 3-8454.
COMP. NAUG. INT. for so Olds.
in peri. shape; any and all
parts for so Olds. Nal. ign.,
heads, etc. Make offer. MA.
2-0159.
RECORDS, As rpm. with case,
good cond.; best offer. Call
Monday, AK. 9-9242.
AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS, 3
complete sets and many extras,
good condition, $500 worth in
all, best offer. Also large toy
tractors. Call BOB, JU. s.
O609.
ZEPHYR 1913 con-
vertible; motor is in good con-
dition. Also body is in good
condition. Needs clutch, will
sell $50. Call BARRY after
IL pm. at FE. 7-5745; after S
pm, also during the week days,
call at IA. 8-7298.
MAICO SCOOTER. ST, $50 &C.,
electric starter, 1925, or make
offer. Call VIII. 6-9237 before
. pm. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

FOR SALE! Flying squirrels!
Only So each. Call JU. SASS,
AIRPLANE, re type, 6-foot
span, planked fuselage, $50
complete; $40 or trade. Blu.
1886.
'S3 MERCURY; custom dual
CARDS, "T' Bird floor shift,
matching upholstery. Make Of
fer. KE. s-5073.
FORD '48 coupe wf53 Nero. mo-
tor; new clutch and generator;
runs good: interior, body In
!. very good condition: $50. Call
BUTCH, Market 7-2143.
3 BRAND-NEW ITEMS-Puri-
tron range hood, Lady's Schick
electgic razor, B&H 3-dimen-
sion stereo camera. Assorted
boys clothes q yrs. to 10, gas
refgr., matched Silver Fox
scarves, black coat (size 16). s.
pr. girls tap shoes (size II and
large y, black iron fireplace
set. 2 youth beds and mat
tresses, baby scales. Needs re-
pairs; IA" tvs, Maytag auto.
washer. Call RA. $500.
VS. with factory air conditioA.
SO Dodge Coronet 4-dr. needs
brakes. $I35 or trade for Glib
son or good cleo. guitar and
amplifier of equal value. LU.
3-2840.
CHORD ORGAN, new electric
blond Magnus with amplifier
Jack, matching table and COM
plete set of books. Cost $500,
self $l45. LII. 3-2840.
KNIGHT STEREO amplifler. 10
watt each channel: $45. JU. g.
8475.
al MERCURY convertible; new
top with 81 custom-rebuilt
engine: 15-inch wheels; $500 or
best cffer. Call OF. 4-6420.
SO FORD Customline VS.: auto
matte, radio and heater: $500
or reasonable offer. OIL. 2-0372.
TAPE RECORDER, SIS, in work.
ing cond. but without mike;
microphone stand, chrome with
heavy iron base, So. Microscope,
full laboratory size, 2 detectives,
brass. $40. DU. 5-7879,
TAPE RECORDER, Pentron
stereo, 2-speed with a Turner
microphone; 500. DU. 5-7s79.
SIMPLEX motorcycle engine
and parts, will trade for bar
bells or sell outright. Blu.
1886.
CLARINETS, one wood, one
metal, enc $65 and will trade
other for barbells or anything.
Blu. 3-2386.
DODGE 1853 v-8 4-dr.: equip,
r. and h., runs good: $500 or
best offer. VIII. 6-3797.
DOLL, bisque baby, dressed. SIS:
pair China dressed. one
gray, other blue: old soldiers
uniform, SIS. RIA. 3-4440.
TUXEDO, size 50. excellent, 2
pair pants, SIS: typewriter
table, 50. RA. 3-4440.
NASH RAMBLER 1862 hardtop:
r. and h. overdrive, good
shape: $i75 cash. BILL, Oliver
6-226l.
TWO week ~old puppies;
mother, thoroughbred Welsh
Corgi Queen Elizabeth's IA
vorite dogs, long hair, black,
small, male. Call DAVE, JU.
9-7962. SIS each.
GO-KART, homemade, 2-h.p.
REQ, Al shape, $50, q steal.
JE. 2-8406.
MODEL "a" Ford body and mo-
tor parts, etc.; 8-mm. movie
camera and guns. Call week
days, UN. 4-1176.
CINDERELLA SALE, white for
NAL, sequin bodice, ballerina
length: Tab medium-size
blue heels, blue clutch eve
ming bag, matching blue and
clear crystal earrings, all
worn once dast Saturday.
perfect for Christmas formal
or senior prom; complete, $40
(still have price tags on all
items). Call LYNN, Monday
evening after $50. CT. 6-3563.
GO-KART, Continental frame,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Pat Luchenburg and Marlene Crehan are
co-captains Of the pom-pom girl corps at
Northwestern High, Hyattsville, Md. The girls
will perform between the halves OF the Baltl-
more Colts-San Francisco Forty-Niners foot
ball game today in Baltimore.-Photo Dy
Robert LaFOllette.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Girard Area News

There was a family picnic on
Tuesday evening at the Walt
Jensen home in Sidney. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Johnson and family of Minot, N.
Oak, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen
of Staples, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Erickson, John and Geo.
Jr., of Medicine Lake, Mont, John
Olsen of Chicago, MIR. and Mrs.
Laurits Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernie Jensen and family of the
Girard community.
Dinner and afternoon guests at
the Laurits Jensen home on Mon
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Mavity of Fairview and Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Mavity mad Michael
of Mesa, Arizona.
Rachel Daniels visited over
night Thursday with Judy Simon
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
Nadine, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Jensen of Staples,
Mimi, visited in The Williston,
Grenora, Dagmar and Medicine
Lake area with relatives on
Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Simonsen, Mn. and
Mrs. Darrell Goebell and family,
MI. and Mrs. Ruben Simonsen
and family visited Sunday at the
Con Simonsen home.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Daniels.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

talking.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
Leslie Sender. Associate County Agent

are the keys to dairies' future, the
dairymen concluded. Future plants
will be completely operated by one
man pushing buttons. And we may
eventually have dairy product
manufacturing plants. AT present,
however, production in any one
concentrated area is not high
enough to meet minimum require
ments for plant efficiency, they
said.
September National Wool Month
Next month will mark the 200th
anniversary of a business, import
ant now in Montana = wool pro-
duction. The President has pro-
claimed September, 1860 as Ma
tional Wool Month. The procla-
nation points out that "The Amer
lean wool-growing and textile in
duStry has become an integral
part of u national economy, re-
presenting more than So billion a
year in the retail value of its pro-
ducts" and that sin more than
5000 of the 1908 counties in the
u. S. there are one or more wool
production or textile operations,
with wool grown in every one of
the fifty states"
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
HOMEMAKERS
COLUMN
By MRS. JANET DGR

Freezing Corn
A number of people have asked
about freezing corn and other
vegetables without pre-cooking
them. This method is not recon-
mended.
The reason for heating vege-
tables before freezing is that it
slows or stops the action of en-
zymes. Up until the time vege-
tables are ready to pick, engines
help them grow and mature. After
that they cause loss of flavor and
color. If vegetables r not heated
enough the engines continue to
be active during frozen storage.
Then the vegetables develop off
flavors in a few months and may
discolor or tougher.
Corn should have plump, tender
kernels and thin, sweet milk. If
the milk is thick and starchy it
is better to freeze corn as cream
style.
To freeze corn on the cob, husk,
remove silk, wash, and sort ears
according to size.
Heat in boiling water: Small
ears, z minutes; medium ears, 9
minutes; and large ears, IL
minutes.
Cool promptly and thoroughly
in cold water and drain. 1t takes
about as long to cool as it does
to cook. Use water 60 degrees F.
or colder.
For detailed instructions for
freezing all fruits and vegetables,
pick up USDA Bulletion No. 10,
Home Freezing Of Fruits and
Vegetables" at the Richland Coun-
ty Extension Office.
Home Safety
Slipping and tripping, rather
than stumbling on Instructions
were found to be the chief cause
of falls on steps and stairwayS in
farm homes, according to a re
cent study. Two agriculture eng
ineers studied 100 such accidents
and found that only three percent
of the victims reported falling
after stepping on toys or other
objects left on stairs. The rest
fell because they slipped, were
caught off balance, or tripped.
Engineers who made the study
conclude that an important safety
problem concerns the finish OF
covering material on stairs and
also uniformity in the height and
depth of the step. They plan tc
make tests of the Slipping poten-
tial" of various materials used tc
cover steps and stairways.
Another finding in this study
was that II percent of those who
fell were taken by surprise; they
had not intended to use the stairs
in the first place. This included
people who chose the wrong door
way in the dark, as well as those
who fell after opening a stairway
door by mistake when visiting
someone elses' house where they
were unfamiliar with the stairway
location. The engineers believe
that such accidents could be pre-
vented by better design of door.
ways and sttairways in the house
plan.
The report notes that more thar
1900 farm people die each year a:
a result of falls, and falls on stair!
and steps cause about a third o.
these fatal accidents.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

True. If your money order is
lost, you will be unable to file an
application for a duplicate money
order unless you have your re-
ceipt. Your local postal officials
are not being difficult when they
say that they need the receipt.
The reason for this is that a money
order is made up of three parts
the portion sent to the payee,
the receipt for the purchaser, and
a stub for the post office record.
The stub retained by the post Of
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Three BuffeS

Mrs. Gordon Quilting and fami-
ly, Sharon Putnam and the Wilkie
boys were guests Friday at the
Lille NevinS home in honor +
Steve Quilling'S birthday.
On Friday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Putnam and family,
Bob Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Obergfeu and Mr.. and Mrs. jerry
Obergfen went to Glasgow to at
tend and take part In the State
O-Mok-See there on Saturday.
Mrs. Bud Goetting and son Will
lie, Mrs. Ethelyn Sanders and
daughter Gordine and Melvin
Stradtman of Sidney were dinner
guests Sunday at the Erwin Put
nam home. Willie stayed for the
next week.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Hanson and
family of Los Angeles, California
were supper guests at the Charlie
Radke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McRae and
three sons of Deer Lodge, Mont,
visited at the Gail Sawyer and
Dave McMillen home this week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Haas OF Miles
City are visiting their daughter
and her family, the Bob PutnamS
over the week end.
Rev. and Mrs. Ben Knopp and
children were Tuesday supper
guests at the jim Putnam home.
Fred Franz arrived home by
plane Sunday from Portland, Ore,
after accompanying Adolf Franz
home, where he re-entered the
Greenwood Nursing home in
Portland.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Franz and
Douglas Of Mesa, Arizona, visited
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Fred Franz home.
Percy Schlichting of Glasgow
and his brother Sherman Schlich-
ting, Judy Thompson and Eileen
Schields, all of Garrison were
weekend guests at the Theo
Schields home. Eileen remained
to spend the week at her parents
home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
HOLM FAMILY GUESTS
AT LOUIE LEE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Holm and
children, Mary and John, of
Brainerd, Mimi, left for home
Monday following a several days
visit among former Sidney friends,
during which they we're house
guests at the Louie Lee home.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Sandvik and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.. All of Williston
were also guests at the Lee home
Sunday where they enjoyed a visit
with the Holms, and the men play
ed in the golf tournament held
here that day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

flee shows only the date of issue,
amount, and serial number of the
order. No record is kept of the
name and address of purchaser,
so ownership cannot be established
without his receipt.
You must wait 60 days from the
date of issue before you may apply
for a duplicate money order.
For answers to other questions
about the posttsl service call K.
G. Carpenter, Postmaster Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Amy and Becky visited the John
Conroys on Thursday evening.
John Olson of Chicago accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Jensen of Staples, Mimi, left Fri
day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Eat, drink, and be merry, for
tomorrow you may lose your
credit.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
CARD OF

I wish to thank the Savage
Fire Department and all the peo-
pie who helped at the fire.
Oscar S. Larson
Savage, Mont.
32-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

Thinking usually means less
talking.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
COuntrymen,

GeneralissimO Doctor Rafael LeOnidas Tru-
jillO Molina, Benefactor of the Nation and Father
of the New Nation, being aware that the Consti-
tuition in force in the country confers faculties on
the Executive Power in connection with certain
aspects of our national lfe stressed while at the
same time putting forward suggestions with his
usual clarity of vision that these should and must
be resolved with the direct intervention of the
people, specifying particularly the modus oper-
andi of the Constitution in regard to the appoint
ment Of high Provincial and Municipal officers.
Therefore, with his great sponsorship and in
accordance with his suggestions, an amendment
was proposed to our Constitution by means of
which the post of Provincial Civil Governor Pres
ldent and Member of the Administrative Council
of the National District, Alderman and Council
man of Municipalities and of their respective
substitutes, have been made elective and of two
years duration, and as these democratic reforms,
consecrated into our new Constitution, were
passed on June % last l am now addressing
myself to all my countrymen calling on them to
participate in these elections with their usual
devotion to civic duty.
By so doing, they will be honoring what
might be termed fresh democratic conquests on
the part of the Benefactor of the Nation and
Father of the New Nation on behalf of the Do
minican people, in the full awareness that their
direct participation in the delegation of their
powers and greater intervention in the forma-
tion of Provincial and Municipal governments,
will constitute an effective manifestation of the
exercise of democracy in the Dominican Repub-
lic
~
Inspired with these ideas, the result of my
unshakable convictions as ruler, and inspiring
the spirit ofmy exhortation the Executive Power
has sponsored further reform intended to make
more generous and flexible certain of the clauses
of our present Electoral Laws so as to offer still
greater facilities to all political parties for par
Evening star., 1960-07-24

tlclpating in our elections without any sort of dis
elimination, and for intervening in the manage
ment of our political affairs, and also to provide
that conditions and requirements for such inde-
pendent candidates as may be named by associa-
tlons and whose registration as such with the
Central Election Board, be only subordinate to
their tendencies conforming to the principles
established in Article of our Constitution This
reform, then, is intended to simplify the process
in regard to the presentation and acceptance of
proposed candidates.
The reforms mentioned are of extraordinary
scope and advantage since, through them, polit-
lcal associations, no matter what their tendencies
conservative, liberal, Communist or anti Com
munist etc.-will only require for their official
recognition to possess those natural prerequi-
sites that make a government essentially civil,
republican, democratic and representative. By
them, then, the electoral stage will achieve
greater significance and splendor and, remem-
bering always that this characterization will
permit of bigger electorate, so elected members
will be more genuine and more complete rep
restation of the will of the nation.
In accordance with the high civic spirit of
these reforms, now call on all my countrymen,
members of the various political parties and as
sociatons constituted, or likely tobe constituted,
that wish to measure their strength in the forth
coming elections to be held on December Is next,
to present their candidates for the posts of Pro-
vincial Civil Governors, President and Members
of the Administrative Council of the National
District, Councimen and Aldermen of Municipal
tiles and the respective substitutes of the latter
and to put all the devotion and enthusiasm of
which they are capable at the service of the polt-
cal cause in the certainty that it is the firm
intention of the Dominican Government to pro-
mote the best possible atmosphere of civic under
standing so that the approaching struggle may
show the road to American democracy and serve
as an example worthy of emulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Fer the ssaily Zenith 70" Sedes Spoee Command
Remote Control ~ with 10000 volt picture power
chossis 10 awe picture bonce deto touch tuning dust
oa bonded soey gloss WolnUt finish odonol eobne' on
eosess 370o5 &53-A-4A. AppEonees
zsaith mSlsi-p0rpose &C Geek a1die wakes you 'u's
YOU to eep Hos bo de thot be the
room sleep switch oorm coll you otter music
goes on Po.,ei eolors. 1895. #s3-sA4. AppEo"ees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

1.-THE Zenith RsyaI TOO Tvbeiess oil tonsiOr
compoct pocket sodo Evncfonoy eompacf design hondy
eophons attachment pOss into listen without
disturbing Others smo enovghs fit 3995 A52O44
Apphonces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Good Listening All Through the House

zeaish FAatAM vahse MeAs Redie lectures distinctive
fronoboek styling Avsomose frequency control
assures rfsee reception volume control Phono
Jock 1895 &53-C-AA AppEonees.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
By MARGARET DAVIS
Contributing Writer

the doctor thought the trouble might be a
recurrence Of an old illness rheumatic fever,
which had left Dick with q leaking heart
valve he also knew II might be poliomyelitis.
Soon, Dicks arms and legs were paralyzed,
and he could not breathe properly. He was
placed in an iron lung, and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. T. Hayman of Falls Church, flew to
Atlanta to be with him and his wife and T.
month-old baby.
Later, Dick was transferred to another
hospital There his wife was with him every
day, and his boss visited him every night
He saw that had TV set" Dick says crate
fully, land when left, he gave me $40"
For years, Dicks father, as q Treasury
Department employe, had conducted cam
paigns for the March of Dimes. Now, Mr.
Hayman found, those dimes or their counter
parts-were paying for disqualification and
medical care for his 22-year-Old son.
They also paid for his trip back to Wash
ington. And they are paying now for the care
he is receiving at the George Washington
University Respiratory and Rehabilitation
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-03-20

WIHEN young Dick Hayman of Falls Church
w moved to Atlanta to take q better
paying job, he had no idea his homecoming
few months later would be fraught with
tragedy.
Contrariwise, he had every reason to be
happy and to look to the future with con-
fidence. He was happily married to his child
hood sweetheart, Doris Miller of Franconia,
and she had presented him with a ataffy-haired
boy, Richard Kenneth, jr. And he had learned
his trade as an automobile glass mechanic
so well that the Georgia firm was glad to add
him to its payroll.
The Haymans had been in Atlanta only
few weeks when illness struck It started on
a week end with a headache and a stiff neck.
When Doris found he had a fever, she tele-
phoned several physicians, but none could
come.
On Monday morning, Dick could not move
his right arm, and Doris tried again to get a
doctor. This time, physician to whom she
described Dicks symptoms ordered an ambu-
lance to take him to a hospital. Although
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Senate Unit Sets
Attest Heurino
By the Associated Press

A new study of United States
Soviet disagreements on halt
ing nuclear tests was scheduled
today by the Senate Disarma-
ments Subcommittee.
Chairman Humphrey, Demo
crat of Minnesota. announced
the subcommittee has asked
two scientists, DR.. James B
Fisk and DR.. Wolfgang K. M
Panofsky, to testify at a public
hearing Thursday. Both are
members of President Eisen.
hower's Science Advisory Com
mittee.
Senator Humphrey said the
committee wants to discuss
major areas of disagreement
between the United States and
the Soviet Union on the detec-
ton and Identification oi
underground nuclear explosions
and earthquakes.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Ortiz Escapes Arrest;
Plans De GouIIe Contest

ALGIERS, Feb. 2 CAP).-A
fellow insurgent said today
Joseph Ortiz has fed to a Sc
cret command post outside AL
giers to continue the fight
against President Charles de
Gaulle's policy of self -determi-
nation for Algeria.
Mr.. Ortiz was the political
leader of the eight-day rightist
uprising which collapsed under
army pressure here yesterday
A warrant is out for his arrest,
Jean-Maurice Demarquet. a
reserve lieutenant and former
Deputy in the National Assem-
bly,. told newsmen Ortiz escaped
from the Algiers insurgent
camp over the rooftopS at 4
am. yesterday and went to the
secret command post.
HideOut Secret
Il cannot say where he is, "
Mr.. Demarquet added, but he
is not in AlgierS."
Wearing a paratroop combat
uniform and a cartridge belt
stamped ~. S." Mr.. Demarquet
received newsmen in Moorish
style villa on the hillside above
AlglerS.
The newsmen were led to the
secret rendezvous from hotel
where they had been asked to
gather.
Mr.. Demarquet marched out
from the rebel camp yesterday
with Pierre Lagaillarde, the
military chieftain who is now