davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-06-21

Lie Detector Used In Peterson First III Futher Kills Mon
Connection With History to Regdin Accused Of RUpingEis
HOBBY 81 hosmussens championship AYeorOd Daughter
A lie dhdor expert with History was mad last night Hauod Norman oan re-
equPnen was USED mere re- IN the POI Grounds N New par Of St Thomas fired
Gently in connection with the York when Floyd Patterson a gts IL Hentor cine Who
Investigation of the recent who lost his heavyweight was acmsad a. rannU his
robbery at Rasnusens Gro championship Of the world to fouteen-ear odd DAUGHTER
Gerry store representative of hgemar Johan$on fN Swe- inside ha Federal cournoom
me WIS cmdg S nc woo den, reganed IT by decsvey where the victim waso on trial
on it, even. when the editor knocking him tut in the fifth before 6 iuu -Four Of TIL
aad me roenn1y 81 me Wa round Of scheduled hHeen shots entered his body md lis
TOT Win COMMISSIONS Mi Iond pmr head was raed by the fifth
he was gyena dmt
treatment However in the = was one Of the biggest p Cline was rushed to the
San Juan Star of Puerto Rico set N boxing history Eight Kmd Hansen Memorial los
m Monday June 20, the fol- men have tried before 70 re- pMd ind operated on for re-
lowing article appeared under gain the crown put the 20 moyao of the bullet but he
the heading IS Cmx Using yearod Patterson did the m died four hours aHr* the
Lie Deecor To Solve Crime possible Only me sport writ shooting
Wave Safe Burgareso rn the staff ofhe Jew work
"A lie detntor expetU with Daily News picked hint The shooting took place the
upnet has been sent by win The champion v = + report said, shortly after re
the ommonweaI govern knocked down twice in the cess in the trial that was be-
men to- St Cdz VI in re fifth round the second me ing held before q jury. Cline
spouse for plea of help from he hit the canvas what was had testified thath Is had e-
the government to help in called the eest knockout tons with the girl on the date
solving q rash Of save bur- seen 50 hard thath head in question which was De
ganes bounced and he was unonc emberl 49, 1883 but he adj
say 1 Public Safety Com sdous for three minutes Re nHed hang had relations
missioner Jack Monsanoh had PORTS say u1J onanSOn was on Tvs previous occasions
n,adea IL Gov Ibn 4 still gggy from the beating with her
who called on Gov ne ok from me mh AMe
Luis luoz Marnh for aid The WrNs caeo cheese Appusnus ag5uN onS n
oovnnorc onacted pedro NJ champion IS said to have aimed the 22
&C. rMsf q re r..rv # caIber pistol at Cnnes head,
Departments Office Of Special us t. sWo ~ au l0u en-
investigations Conrad Hilton Takes 00 =. 0S
ne expert ps 0a"uoas OVss vAgn 1S Norman, who had thrown
nr - 1@ - isn"n Me 40Sam =. u0A1S the gun to the floor of the
for several lays interviewing rpov maay ~ ~, unnh cau4noan grnsndaad s. tba
suspects i 3 s OugnH1@s Known as the Virgin Isle Hill Police and was charged with
which ave occurred in the $50 IN ,no II T ,snnlt IL ounun mraar 80
past few weeks representa- the S. - 49, -" u1aMaa 40 Eno al
first major crime wave in ST.
Cmx hr many years" The HNon chain will opr
ate under tUenrvearl lease and ha ea viii uhcb ta
, 1960-06-21
EIezekidh Smith is
Chuir1nun Of New
Electorul Bodrd
Lie Detector Used ia
Connection With
Rob'rY 81 R-osrnussen's
The Electoral Board Of St.

Loral Board Of st. a lie detector expert with
5 organized last equipment was used here re-
meeting in Govern Gently in connection with the
!, called by Admin investigation Of the recent
ssistant Alva c. Nc robbery at Rasmlssen's Gro
der the direction Gerry store. A representative Of
W Rornn Govern the AVIS could oct no word
, 1960-06-21
Patterson First III
History 70 Reg0in
Championship

History was made last night
in the Polo Grounds in New
York when Floyd Patterson,
who lost his heavyweight
championship Of the world to
Ingemar Johansson Of Swe-
den, regained it by decisively
knocking him out in the fifth
round Of a scheduled fifteen
round bout
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
ARCHIE STRANDS ATTEND
WEDDING IN LIVINGSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie T. Strand
returned Tuesday from a trip to
Bozeman and Livingston, where
they went to attend the wedding of
Mrs. Strands brother, Bernard
Bidwel to Miss Pat Rowley of
Livingston.
They were pleased to learn on
their arrival in Livingston that
the pastor officiating at the we'd
ding was to be the Rev. Bernard
McLain, former Sidney pastor.
Rev. McLain showed them all
through his beautiful new Con-
gregational Church in Livingston,
which is in its final stages of COM
pletion and is one of the finest in
the state. The family are very
pleased with their new location
and Rev. McLain wished to be
remembered to his many Sidney
friends.
While in Bozeman the Strands
visited another of Mrs. Strands
brothers. MIR. and Mrs. James Bid
well, and two unc1es Thomas Hag-
erty and Edward Haggerty and
their families. Mr.. Strand also en-
ioyed a visit there with Tony
Dasinger, who sent greetings to
his Sidney friends.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
MISC Seeks Ways
To Aid Livestock
Feeding Industry

Bozeman With a large sup
ply of feed grains available in
Montana and a growing interest
IN livestock feeding, the division |
OF agriculture at Montana State
College has set up a special COM
m1ttee to seek ways of improving
Its service to farmers and rancho
erS IN utilizing this feed s1uyp1v |
inns was announced here Fri
day by DIR. Roy E. Huffman. dean |
of agriculture and director of +ba
Montana Experiment Station. A.
tne annual Cattle Feeders Dav
Inc most important thing of
a positive nature TO become n.r+
OF Inc Montana economy in MANY
years" he said, sis that we now,
nave more than SO million bushels
OF barley available each Yea IN
a state where livestock and live
stock products account for about
naf the total sales of farm pro
ducts" o
Inns new resource is impor-
tant to farm and ranch operators
Ii is important to other sectors
o. uhe Montana economy. 1t is i'm
pontant to those of us concerned
with research and educational
service for agriculture" he said
Dean Huffman pointed out that
a wide range of research and
Extension projects and programs
are necessary in the DEVELOPMENT
o a livestock feeding industry in
Montana.
we have research projects UNI
der way ranging from studies in
animal nutrition to the potential
ItleS of small meat packing
plants" he said. cit is important
that we now consider what this
large number of individual re-
search projects related directly
and indirectly to livestock feed
ing mean in total" he said. 'For
mat reason, I have established a
committee of 20 research and Ex-
tension workers in agriculture to
2ppraise III effort in relation to
what 1 have called the feed
grain-iveStock complex and to
consider how we can improve our
service in this problem area"
Dean Huffman said that Mon
tana al expect intense COMPETE
ton in livestock feeding from
other areas. He pointed out that
several other states also have
large quantities of feed grains
and are preparing to exploit the
potentialities of livestock feed
ing.
He also called attention to the
experiment stations need for
new livestock research facilities
since many of the present facili-
ties are obsolete for modern re-
search purposes. Nevertheless"
he said, 1--WE are making a small
beginning on a modern expert
mental feed yard as the result
of squeezing some money out of
private grants and our regular
appropriations"
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Dinners AT EIks
Home Are Popular

Several weeks ago the Sidney
ElkS inaugurated a plan to serve
dinners in the lounge. Steaks,
shrimp, chicken Dinner music is
played by June ferret of Glen
dive at the Hammond Organ.
Serving is from Z pm. until mid
night.
From an experimental begin
ming these dinners have grown to
the status where nearly one hun
dred people enjoy these dinners
in the pleasant and congenial
atmosphere of the lounge.
This Saturday evening, October
8 is dinner time at the Elks. Plan
to enjoy fine food there. Bring
your friends after the football
game for an enjoyable dinner
party.
Should you need a guest card
stop at the office. Because of the
popularity of these dinners the
trustees have approved a plan of
remodeling which will provide
table service for more people.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Miss Ballard, IS,
Ex-Novy Nurse
Assistant Head

Miss Miriam Frye Ballard,
rs, a former assistant super
intendent of the Navy Nurse
Corps. died yesterday in Be
thesda Naval Medical Center,
A native of Washington, she
was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Ballard. Mr.. Bal
lard was a teacher at the Co.
lumbia School for the Deaf
now a part of Gallaudet Col
legel, and Miss Ballard was
born in the old Amos Kendall
home on Kendall Green. The
home site is now part of the
college campus.
After attending District pub
lie schools. Miss Ballard was
graduated from the PennSyl-
vania Hospital School of Nurs-
ing in Philadelphia.
She entered the Navy Nurse
Corps just prior to World War
and retired from the service
in 1888 with the rank Of lieu
tenant senior grade. She was
assistant superintendent of the
Navy corps for the last IL years
of her service.
She leaves two brothers. Wal
ter E. Ballard of the home ad-
dress, 1920 Twentieth street
NV, and Ralph K. Ballard of
Front Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
New Surgery Reported
Ending Arthritic Pain

vided lasting relief from joint
pain" declared DR.. Robert A.
Herfort of the Grasslands Hos
pital, White Plains, N. Y.
The revolutionary procedure
was reported to the f1ve-day
Third International Congress
of Physical Medicine. meeting
at the Mayflower Hotel. The
report covered So patients over
the last five and one-half years.
Some doctors in the audience
of LOO physical medicine spe-
cialists from 40 nations said,
however. that to date the new
procedure is not accepted by
the medical profession. Ar
thritic patients-ever hoping
for something new to relieve
their misery-should not look
in this direction until the medi-
cal profession has had chance
to evaluate the surgery, they
said.
DR.. Herfort said that along
with the relief Of pain, "dra-
matte improvement" has been
noted in the functional capac-
ity of patients.
Muscles, inactivated for long
periods of time by the pain of
arthritis, can be at least par
TALLY restored to normality, he
said.
The operation is a major one
and patients with heart or
other serious conditions may
not be eligible. some observers
said. 1t consists of severing cer-
tain of the sympathetic fibers,
depending upon what joints are
to be relieved of pain.
No undesirable effects after
surgery were noted in the study.
Nearly every patient re-
marked on the absence of ar
thritic pain after recovering
from anesthesia, DR.. Herfort
declared. "All patients with in
tractable hip, knee or ankle
pain and with clinical and X
ray evidence Of arthritis are
candidates for this procedure, /"
he declared.
In cases of generalized rheu-
matoiod arthritis. however. re-
lief of pain comes only in the
extremity affected by the SYM
pathetic nerve tissue that is
cut, he added.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Typhoon Slams
Central Korea

SEOUL. Korea, Aug. % CAP)
I-Typhoon Carmen, one of five
storms lashing seas and shores
Of the Western Pacific, smashed
across Central Korea today.
Sketchy reports from the
provinces. where 80-mile-an-
hour winds crippled communi-
cations. said four South Ko-
reans were missing and 1,500
homeless. Eleven ships were
reported sunk or wrecked.
Swirling out of the Yellow
Sea, the storm center passed
of Seoul around noon, bat
tered northeastward into Com
munist North Korea and finally
into the Sea of Japan.
Up to 5 inches of rain
drenched the drought-parched
peninsula.
Four other storms were on
the move in the Pacific.
Elaine, once a 92-m.p.h. ty-
phoon, moderated to IS miles
an hour and was reported pass
ing the north coast OF Formosa
toward the East China Sea.
Police headquarters in Taipei
said it had no reports of dam
age or casualties.
Typhoon Bess, which side
swiped Japan over the week
end. was we'll out to sea east of
Tokyo.
Storm Della, with winds of
So m.p.h., centered 800 miles
southwest of Two Jima, heading
northwest.
A new storm, Faye, was
spotted 600 miles south-south-
east OF American-controlled
Marcus Island. The storm was
still a comparative baby with
center winds Of only 40 m.p.h.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Foreign Service
Benefits Bill Coins
BY the Associated Press

A bill described as encourage
ing United States representa-
tives abroad to strengthen
their language and other qauli-
fications was passed by the
House yesterday.
The measure. approved by
voice vote, makes numerous
changes in the fringe benefits
Of various classes of Foreign
Service officers.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

Abdominal surgery to cut
certain nerves paralleling the
spinal cord relieves arthritic
pains in the weight-bearing
Joints and aids motion, a New
York doctor reported today.
Unlike conventional surgery
to fuse affected joints, which
reduces both movement and
pain, the new operation is de-
signed to cut out the aching
and restore the patient to nor
NAL movement.
IN both rheumatoid and os-
teoarthritis (arthritis of old
age). this surgical procedure
has consistently and safely pro-
Evening star., 1960-08-23
County Board BoIks
At SheIter-CIossrooms

Plans to build underground
claSsrooms In M o n & m er y
County for emergency use as
AFRAID shelters ran into a
barrage Of objections last night
from economy minded Board of
Education members.
Il can't remember all of the
objections. there were so many.
said Admiral G. Roy Hartwig,
county civil defense co-ordina-
tor.
The plan presented to the
board called for use of a four
classroom addition to the Rock
inghorSe Elementary School in
Rockville as a prototype school
shelter.
groun d classrooms
would handle 35 students each
during normal classes and about
500 in the four-room unit when
the space would be used for
emergency protection from ra-
dio-active fallout.
The Board of Education was
told the Federal Government
would pay the $50. 900 it would
cost to build normal class
rooms to shelter standards.
What worried Board of Edu-
cation members was that other
expenses linked to the shelters
might increase school construc-
ton and operation costs, they
said.
I'm not interested IN
spending any of our money"
said Robert E. Morrow. a
Board of Education member.
Il don't think this has been
thought through" he said.
Other board members said
they wanted to see prelimi-
nary sketches of the proposed
shelters and learn more details
about costs.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

Clifford K. Beck, a board
member who also is a radiation
hazard specialist with the
Atomic Energy Commission,
said he thought present plans
for the shelter were unreal
istic."
Il just can't see this" Will
liam r. Thomas III said. Il
Just don't think we are going
to build elementary schools un-
derground."
Admiral Hartwig urged the
board to go ahead with the
first shelter on trial basis.
Then we'll know whether to
stop or go further" he said.
The board, after a long dis
cussion. Shelved the matter
until it's next meeting. At that
time civil defense officials are
to have the sketches and addi-
tional details for the board
members.
Meanwhile, citizens in the
Rockinghorse School area plan
to hold a meeting at 8 pm.
next Tuesday to decide what
they think about the shelter
idea.
In other business the board
received a report on over
crowding which listed five
schools that will have double
shifts when classes start in
September.
A total of 1888 students will
attend double shifts at Sligo
Junior High School. Spring
brook High School, and the
Damascus. Kemp Mill. and
Park Street Elementary Schools.
Also, space will be rented in
churches to handle overflow Of
classes at Bethesda. Georgian
Forest. Kensington. and Wyn-
gate Elementary Schools.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

Hamilton. about 30, was dis
covered by neighbors in the
apartment he and a companion
had been using, according, to
police.
Police said there was evi-
dence of violence and are look
ing for a colored male friend.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Pointer Found Dead !;
Violence Suspected

An unemployed painter was
found dead this morning in a
vacant apartment in the 500
block of Third street NV.
The dead man, Samuel Leon
, 1960-07-06
FOR SALE

1858 chev. Pickup Dig Body
1857 chev. Pickup
1856 Chev. 4door Sedan
Priced low for quick sale.
phone c.2ssW b
, 1960-07-06

THE FORMULA FOR a good force would seem to
be: start with sound material, then train properly, and
finally, create the type Of atmosphere in which such a
force may do its best, and the community need have no
fear that its safety is in any but the best hands.
, 1960-07-06
From $500.
Many Desirable Listings.
AN N D UNcING

the beginning Of a pri-
vate high school for
St. Croix, September,
1860. For information
write Karl Riley. Box
"a. Kingshill. 4
, 1960-07-06
WEDNESDAY, JULY s, 1860
WHY NOT START AT THE BEGINNING?

WHY NOT START AT H BEGINNING?
THE DEPARTMENT OF Public Safety Of which
the Police department is the most important segment
needs to take another closer look at itself. This has been
evident for some. time, and the Governor ought to de-
mand that plans be submitted for reorganizing and re
building the police into a highly respectable and efici-
ent functioning segment Of the Government.
THERE BE no police without the men who
comprise it. This is a new and difficult day. No longer
can we boast of enjoying the sleepy, quiet, untroubled
portion Of the world where nothing happened. We are
getting our full share Of the problems which confront
every community. There is Juvenile delinquency,
crimes, petty and otherwise, breach Of the peace, and
everything that one can name.
TO cop WITH the problems these islands need
a sound, progressive, and efficient police system. That IS
the ultimate objective, but the first step must be with
the selection and training Of a staff which can accept
the responsibilities thrown at it. The men must know
that they are public servants, with ali that that term
implies. They must know that the safety OF the conFnu-
nifty is in their hands, and they must themselves know,
and love and respect law and order. Being a police Off
Ger is more than a mere job. It is a highly responsible
lob. one which must at all cost demand respect.
WHEN THE POLICE force is brought to the
point where in cam command the respect which It IS
due. then practically all its internal problems will have
been solved. It is nothing less than a tragedy when an
officer must confne his duties and responsibilities to
but one segment Of the community, when ne can only
arrest certain types, when he is embarrassed and pracll-
cally chastised if he exceeds his bounds. a police officer
placed in this position is at the most serious dlsadvan-
tage possible, psychologically and otherwise.
NOR IS THE problem at hand one relating to an
isolated incident. 1t is an overall problem. Unless it is
taken in hand, looked squarely in the face and dealt
with, it will prove almost impossible later on.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

FURN.-Sofa, green velveteen, ma
hogany trim, down pillow (slip
cover inell. so. 5-4165.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
PIANOS-ORGANS

Many good buys in Spinets, con-
soleS and grands. Used, starting
at S345: new, starting at S495:
Steinway, Knabe and other
srsnds, S435 up. Terms. Open
Monday, Thurs, Fri. til Q. other
days til &
SILVER SPRING PIANO CO., INC.
S57 Pershing Dr.. JU. 9-6338
Evening star., 1960-07-10
KINSMAN
ELECTRoNIc ORGANS
Years Ahead styling
WHEATON MITSIC 70

Across from Wheaton Hot Shop
Wheaton, Nd. LO. 5-I9i1
LADDERS. sale or rent. APPROVED
LADDER g. EQUIPMENT CO.. INC,
1927 9TH st. NV. HO. 2-l9I9.
LADDER, 36-ft extension, spruce
SIS. Call EN-. 3-2225. l0'
LAMPS, rugs, tables, occas sion al
chair all 1ood rapd : ebnon IA
Evening star., 1960-07-10

FURNITURE-6-pc. jr. blonde din
suite, port. elec. sew. mach, liv
rm. suite. table TV. Sat. and Sun,
IL to 8, HE. 4s4s9.
FURNITURE costs less when you
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 400 r. !. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

! DINING ROOM SUITES chairs. 4
exten: leaves, reasonably priced
| Alsn htIHeN II A.SnAr
Evening star., 1960-07-10

KEYSTONE smm movie camera,
ZAP lens. built-in exposure meter
with leather case. Brand new, re-
seiyed as gift. Lists for S77.S6.
$50. VIII. 6-0927.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

CHAIRS, . occas.; Sfb ca. Rocker
newly uphol.: S25. Small eoffet
table: $40. Cali CO. b-69S5.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GalorC
in rebuilt and guar. machs. DI
7-7312. CIRCLE. 6l6 9th St NV
Evening star., 1960-07-10
ROOM

Choose either a msgnificent 100
inch sofa with matching chair in
foam rubber or a sweeping Ape.
sectional sofa, also in foam rub
Der, plus beautifully sculptured
Danish tables in walnut. There are
. step tables and / cocktail ia
BILE. The lamps are large and
absolutely gorseous. ! also have a
modern Danish scoop chair to 60
with this group.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

CL0THES-10 mems suits. winter
and summer. Top coat and over
coat. Some brand new. Size 81
Reasonable. Can be seen Sunday
IL to 4 pm. 1885 Irving ST. NV
thereafter call AID. 2-6737 or HA
Evening star., 1960-07-10
ALE LEMIsCELLAEE0US FOR SALE MseELL LLANE0Us FOR SALE

lFURNITURE-sofa bed w/match.
ing chair, . mahog. end tables
] mahog. cocktail table. . table
lamps, / ar. lamp. Less than i
yr old. Reas SO. s-4S60.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

FURN.-Living rm., dining I'm
bedrm; suites: misc. items. RA
Evening star., 1960-07-10

DISPLAY EQUIP, beaut. self-sup-
portins display board wIadjust-
able shelves, about 11X5 #.
heavy-duty floodlishts: cool run
ming metal stand and cord. Also
cash drawer. AL bargains. OIL
4-3loS
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
This IS THE LAW"
By
Patrolman ID. s. Sltiles

/, How many times have you had
to slow to near a stop, at night
when the other fellow wouldn't
dim his lights and they We're blind
ing you? / suppose there have been
several times; and also several
times when you felt that you could
wiring his neck.
In the first place it is dangerous
and the second place it shows ill
manners. The law to this violation
was made for us to better our
chances while night driving and is
as follows: Under statue 20-131
Any person operating a Motor
Vehicle upon the Highways, when
meeting another vehicle, SHALL
so control the lights of the vehicle
operated by him by shifting, de-
pressing, reflecting, fitting or dim
ming the headlight beams in such
manner as shall not project a glar-
ing light or dazzling light to per-
sons within a distance of 500 feet
in front of such head lamp. There
is no way around this law SO be
courteous and abide by this law
and help your fellow motorist.
DIM YOUR LIGHTS AT NIGHT.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
MRS. ELLA BELL HOSTESS
TO LIZZIE BELL CIRCLE

Mrs. Ella Bell was hostess on
Tuesday evening when tn" LIZZIE
Bell Circle of the WSCS OF TRINITY
Methodist Church, Belhaven met
for August. -.
Mrs. M. L. Windley, circle leader
gave the devotional;, and assisted
nv Mrs. Mark Powell, Mrs. Milton
Gum. Mrs. r. D. Mitchell and Mrs.
n W. Midgette, Jr., gave a pro.
gram entitled "The Heartbeats q
Our Love-. Mrs. Bell assisted py
Mrs. Midgette and Mrs. Mitcheii
served Japanese fruit cake and
fruit punch.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
EAST LAKE TOWNSHIP
EAST LAKE DISTRICT

J. w. Ambrose Heirs
20 acres and home ....-.-,.... 21.N
Eddie Grain, 1 lot ................ 2.15
C. w. Greet Heirs
20 acres and home ............ 2.45
j. s. Greet Heirs, 100
acres -......-----.-..-.--.-.-....-..... 900
j. r. Duvall Heirs, 81
acres -------.--.-.-..--....-......-.---. 600
A. B. Hopkins Heirs, Al
acres and bldgs. .............. 37.63
H. L. Primer, 80 acres
and home ................ 5.9S
Louis Smith, Az acres ........ 2.70
Sylvester Twiford, ID
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
CROATAN TOWNSHIP
MASHOES DISTRICT

H. r. Craddock, 2 acres
and fish house -.--.....-.-....... 4.5I
Larry H. Midget, fish
Tom l.. Midget, Est.
6 acres and home ......-..... 1O.4O
Tom and Grace Midget,
/ acre and home ............ 17.3S