davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-25

BERLIN, Dec. ~ (AP).-
Two nttle-noticed events have
aroused speculation that the
Communists may be planning a
New Years crisis over Berlin.
One was q secret visit by
Walter Dowling. United States
Ambassador to West Germany,
to Mikhail Pervukhin. the So
Wet ambassador in East Ger
many.
The other was a line buried
in a Moscow speech Friday by
Andrei Gromyko. the Soviet
Foreign Minister.
The crisis, If it comes, will be
touched off by a failure Of West
Germany and Communist East
Germany to sign q trade pact,
The question Of free travel and
transport to isolated West Ber-
lin, across Communist territory
is closely bound up with this
II there is no pact, the Com
mun6tS will have new excuses
to interfere.
Attack by GrOmykO
The Gromyko reference
came In his speech to the Su.
preme Soviet Parliament. He
attacked West Germany's po.
Sition in the trade negotia.
| tionS.
THE line followed by the
government of the Fedora,
Republic" Communist paper!
quoted him as saying, "lead,
not only to complication Of thu
relations between the east
German Democratic Republic
and the (WeSt) German Fed
eral Republic. but also to 6
dangerous complication IN the
relations among the four pow.
ers who are bound by special
duties with regard to Ger
many"
The four powers are the
United States, Soviet Russia
Britain and France. Mr.. Gro.
myko seems to have been hint.
ing that a collapse Of the trade
talks would make trouble fol
the small allied garrisonS IL
West Berlin.
Ambassador Dowling lives ir
Bonn, the capital Of West Ger.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BY RENE-GEORGES INAGAKl
Associated Press Stan Writer

oSSN ASSS ShoA "A'sN1
VIETTANE, Laos, Dec. "a
Operating in broad daylight, a
Soviet plane parachuted weap-
ons, ammunition and food to
pro-Communist Pathet Lao reb-
els today. The engine
nyushin IA turned then and
vanished above cloud-capped
mountains in the direction of
Communist North Wet Nam.
The parachutes fell in a
lush green paddy field sur
rounding the Pathet Lao strong
hold of Wang Vieng, IS miles
north Of Vientiane.
From above Wang Vieng, a
tiny town in valley surround
ed by steep, rocky jungle-cov-
cred mountains, two Single-en-
gine biplanes could be seen
landing at 15-minute intervals
on a dirt strip along the high
way leading to the Laotian
royal capital. Luang Parbang
A chartered plane carrying
Western newsrnen few along
side one Of the hiplanes. which
was painted yellow. The occu-
pants Of the obsolete craft ap-
Evening star., 1960-12-25

have only until New Years
Eve-Saturday. II they do not
agree. there will be no trade
accord between East and West
Germany. That means there
will be no agreed basis for the
transport Of German people
and goods by road and rail
across the 110 miles Of Com
munist territory that separate
West Berlin from West Ger
many.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Half a Tanker
Heads 10 Port

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. "a
(AP).-Five men bobbing in
the Atlantic on half a tanker
will find some Of the trimmings
missing on Christmas Day.
The 1lve are riding the stern
section Of the broken American
tanker Pine Ridge as it's being
towed to port by two tugs.
Any Christmas dinner will
have to be Of their own making
from food in the tanker's gal
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Soviet Airdrop to Laos
Made Boldly by Day

The writer Of this dispoteh. on ossisn-
ment in Loos from his regular pest
in the Tokyo Assoeioted Press b.
reou, wos one Of o group Of news.
men 0boord o chastered plane flown
to observe oirdrops to leftist rebels
in Loos.)
Evening star., 1960-12-25

Union Of fomenting civil war
in Laos. The Russians said
the United States was promot-
ing strife by supplying Boun
Oum.
Pictures Of the nyushins
taken over Wang Vieng showed
the cyrillic letters for USSR
clearly marked on their wings.
One plane was numbered 61796.
No attempt was made to conceal
the markings.
2 Columns SkirmiSh
Meanwhile, two government
columns skirmished with the
Pathet Lao about As miles north
of Vientiane on a road to Wang
Vieng and Luang Prabang.
Col. Kouprasith Abhay, who
commands the government op-
Grafton. said Kong Les adju-
tant, 1t. Deuan, killed the CHIEF
of a CONAN north Vietnamese
artillery detachment which
landed in Vientiane aboard So
Wet planes early this month tc
handle howitZers before the fall
Of the capital to Phoumi's
forces.
Kouprasith said the dead Of
ficer, Capt. Tran Thu Due. had
10 years training in Moscow.
The pro-western colonel said
Deuan killed the Red officer
shortly after the fall Of Vienti.
ane because he had withdrawn
his artillery and failed to give
Kong Les men sufficient sup
port.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

peared to ignore the newsmen's
plane. No ground FIRE was di-
rected against it.
RusSian-Style 'Chutes
There was no identifying
markings on the biplanes.
However, Western military ex-
perts here said the parachuteS
dropped to the Pathet Lao
were Of typically Russian style.
Up to eight nyushins are be-
lieved involved in the air drop,
which has continued after pro-
Communist forces under Capt.
Kong LIE were driven from
Vientiane by the pro-Western
troops under Premier Prince
Boun Oum and Gen. Phoumi
NoSavan.
1t is this airdrop activity
that has prompted the United
States to accuse the Soviet
Evening star., 1960-09-21
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

thread matches the fabric
perfectly. To hand pick, make
a line of hand stitches taking
a short back stitch on the
outside and a longer stitch in
the thickness of the seam.
This is done on the outside.
close to the edge of the collar
and lapels.
Q. How do you press
woolen material both on the
right and wrong side with q
regular iron, without getting
a shine?-MrS. r. P.
A. When pressing woolen
material with a dry iron,
never let the iron touch the
fabric directly. Press on the
wrong side with a heavy
press cloth. Dampen the press
cloth with a wet sponge and
press with the grain of the
fabric.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
SEAMS.
TO NE.
Sewers With Questions?
Here's Your Chance

It's always a good idea to
look at better ready-made
clothes for ideas on finishing
details. Such ideas are left
out of pattern instruction
sheets.
@. Would you please tell
me how to make loops to put
a belt through, such as the
ready made dresses have.
Mrs. E.H.P.
A. There are two types of
belt carriers. self fabric and
thread loop type.
The fabric carrier is used
mostly on skirts and the
thread carrier primarily on
dresses.
To make fabric carrier:
Gig. - fold and stitch
together narrow strip of
fabric, wrong side out. Turn
to the right side. Turn in ends
and overland stitch. Pin car
rier to the garment and hem
in place.
For thread carrier Gig.
"a & 2B): Sew several
strands of thread the width
Of the belt, on garment above
and below belt line.
Fasten securely and work
blanket stitch over the
strands with the eye Of the
needle forward until entire
strand is covered.
@. Will you please tell me
how to do the handstitching
that you see on the lapels Of
coats and suits? Also what
type Of thread to use.
Mrs. C.B.W.
A. The handstitching you
refer to is called hand pick
ing.
You can use either mercer
lied cotton thread or silk
buttonhole twist, depending
on how much you want the
stitching to show.
Be sure, however, that your
Evening star., 1960-09-21

treSs. Take length of mat
tresS GA inches, add twice
the thickness q by 6 inches,
then add twice the tuck
under allowance g by 6
lnches). Finally, add twice
the hem allowance q by 11a
inches). Total length of
sheeting material in this case
will be 101 inches.
Do the same with width,
the figures to add in this ex-
ample being 81 inches plus
IL plus IL plus 8, which
equals 81 inches.
Now box the corners Of
the material by folding each
one on the diagonal and
measuring off Is inches from
the corner-15 inches being
the sum Of twice thickness,
twice tuck-under and twice
hem.
Sew along the straight Of
the material to fold. Cut off
corner, leaving u inch seam.
Repeat on other corner.
Hem around entire sheet,
folding under u inch on first
fold and l inch on second
fold.
Now put in the elastic.
Measure 18 inches from cor
ner along top and then along
side. Open hem at these two
places, just a few stitches.
Insert 10 inch piece of elastic
at one opening and bring
out at the other. stitching
the ends firmly to sheet at
openings. Repeat on other
corners and you're finished.
Nine inch pieces Of elastic
at each corner should be
enough for more narrow beds,
less than that for cribs. Be
sure when measuring mat
tress or material that you
stretch tape, so that the fin
ished sheet will fit without
wrinkles. Leaving the OPEN
ings for elastic as you stitch
the hem would be quicker.
I hope you find this method
successful.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Editors Note

Reoders' CIeorins House operates
os public service exchange Of ideos
between Washington oreo reoders
Of The Stor. II is conducted entirely
through the mail. All letters must
beor the writer's full nome ond
address. PIeoss send replies oeeord-
ing to subject motter, NOT initicIs.
Letters received in rsponss to
queries will either be published or
forwarded to the person making
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Directions for Contour Sheets
To Mrs. J. A. c., Springfield
Mrs. r. B. c., RiUerdule

have been making contour sheets for seven
or eight years and am very satisfied with the ones
made by the following method
The measurements given in this example may
be changed to fit your mattress
Measure length width and thickness of mat
Evening star., 1960-09-21

CAREER GIRL GLAMOUR
CoIorfuI fashions for the weI-dressed Career
Girl were shown lost night by Woodward 6
LothroP at the Willard Hotel: The clothes
ore left to right pink silk shirt with green
knit skirt and lavender nnohoir scorf, green
silk shirt, green wool pIeoted skirt and green
mohoir seorf and fuchsio silk shirt with
matching wool skirt and white mohoir scorf.-
Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Repeat, Please

IS$4SS
Mrs. M. G.. Washington
Some time back someone
sent in a recipe for Joe Frog
gie's" cookies. This is not the
recipe calling for rum-that
one I have.
I would surely like to get
this recipe again, as my FAM
lily just loved these cookies.
Thank you for your help.
y
Slip Covers
Mrs. NJ. W., TdkomG Park
Would any readers who
have had plastic slip covers
let me know the pros and
cons about them. I want
them for a living room sofa.
Do they stick in summer,
and are they cold in winter?
Is there a difference between
plastic and vinyl? Are the
plastic better than material
slip covers?
Thanks in advance.
y
Get Rid of Odors
To Mrs. E. S. E.
To get rid of damp odors
in your basement, use slaked
lime in a container rather
than a dehumidifier. There
is also a commercial product
for this, obtainable at most
paint and hardware stores.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Former Sidney
Resident Dies

Rudy Lachenmeier of Portland,
Oregon, a former Sidney resident,
died at a hospital in Portland,
Oregon, Monday, following an ILL
ness of several weeks. The dec
ceased was reared in this area and
is a graduate of the Sidney High
School.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Carol Rounce, also former
ly of Sidney, two daughters and a
son.
Since their marriage the Lach-
enmeiers have made their home
in Portland, where Mr.. Lachen-
meier formerly published a sports
magazine. In recent years he has
devoted his time to sports broad
casting.
Mrs. Lachenmeier's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Rounce, who have
been vacationing in California and
west coast points, were with their
daughter at the time of her hus-
bands death.
Funeral services will be held
this Thursday in Portland.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
.JCs Place Greater
Emphasis On High
School Education

The Sidney JayceeS participated
this year in the Scholastic
Achievement Recognition Program
in an effort to focus greater en-
phasis on high school education.
President Ray Whiting explain
ed that the Sidney Jaycees, who
co-sponsor the program with
Minute Maid Corporation, pre-
sented certificates of achievement
to all high school students making
straight ga" or were on the honor
roll the majority of their senior
year.
The names of students eligible
for the certificates were obtained
from Donald Kingery, high school
principal. The certificates were
presented to these students at the
high school awards program today.
Dolph Harris, newly elected ex-
ternal vice president represented
the local Jaycees and presented
straight "a" certificates to Dennis
Williams and Judy Anderson, and
to 80 honor roll seniors.
The program was started four
years ago in florida by Minute
Maid Corporation, Whiting said.
Last year Jaycees in seven states
participated in the presentation of
more than $4,000 certificates to
deserving students, he added.
Despite the comparative new
ness of the program" Whiting
said, "high school principals al
ready are reporting a decided i'm
provement in over all grades as
a direct result of the program"
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
ASC REpORTERS BEGIN
FIELD CHECKING IN AREA

case Of Conservation Reserve, his
acreage of permitted crops.
Notices to operators of farms
which are within" their allot-
ments and permitted acreages will
give only the acreage figure. Not
ices to operators of lover" allot-
ment farms and farms where the
Conservation Reserve permitted
acreage is exceeded will include
the acreage and the methods by
which excess acreage is exceeded
will include the acreage and the
methods by which excess acreage
maybe disposed of so that it will
not count against the allotment or
permitted acreage. Excess acreages
must be disposed of before July IL
if the crop was planted last fall
and by July 81 if planted this
spring.
Finally, Chairman Anderson
urged any farm operators who viii
be absent from their homes for an
extended period this or next month
to call the county office SO that
special arrangements may be made
to check their farms when they
will be there.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Inspection of farms to determine
compliance with wheat acreage
allotments and Conservation he
serve contracts is now underway,
Chairman Arthur R.. Anderson Oh
the County Agricultural Stabl!lza-
ton and Conservation committee
said this week.
This involves visits to some 9fO
farms. MI. Anderson SAID, ana
checking of the fields on the farm
where wheat is being grown and'
in the case of Conservation Re
serve farms, checks OF the use
being made of all fields.
Chairman Anderson explained
that the county has been divided
into several areas with responsible
itv for each area assigned to a
committee representative. inns
will enable the reporter to plan his
work to cover all farms in the area
most rapidly and economically.
Mr.. Anderson said that reporters
will +rv to notify each farmer be-
forehand of the time of supervision
so that the farmer may be on hand
or arrange with the supervisor for
another date. 1t is most important
that the supervisor be able to dis
cuss 1860 field uses with the oper-
ator or his representative who is
familiar with the operations
Anderson explained.
Reporters are not provided with
necessary information to allow ac-
curate computation of acreages in
the field. This work is done at the
county office on the basis of mea-
SurementS made by the reporter
and plotted on the field map or
aerial photo. After the field acre
ages are computed and checked,
the farm operator will be notified
Of his wheat acreage and, in the
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Daily Vacation Bible School will
commence at the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church on
Tuesday, May 31st. All children
are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz
and children visited at the Grant
Burgess home on Sunday.
The annual school picnic was
held at the usual picnic grounds
on Friday. The weather turned
quite warm and sunshiny after
several cloudy days. There was a
large crowd.
A group of men from this area
expect to leave next week for the
south and custom combining.
Hans Vik took charge of the
services at the Alliance church on
Sunday. The Jimmy Roberts
family expect to return from their
vacation this week end.
MeSdameS Dan GladoWski ano
Bob FetSch were hostesses or
Monday pm. at a tea honoring the
Senior girls and their mothers a
the FetSch home.
"A large crowd of Lambert par
ents and friends attended BanC
Day at Williston on Saturday.
Daily Vacation Bible School viii
begin in the Lutheran Church OF
Tuesday, May 31st. AL children
are welcome.
Missionary Unbeim will have
charge of the Prayer service at tht
Alliance Church on "wednesday
evening.
| In a double ring ceremony OF
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Lambert Area News Items

May 10Th, Marcia Marie Bell,
daughter of Mrs. Leonard Sanders,
became the bride of Roger L..
Williams, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Williams all of Lambert.
The brides dress was of ice blue
lace under a navy blue buster.
Her corsage was of white garden
las. She was attended by her
sister, Marilyn. The grooms atten-
dant was Rodney Rogers. I'M
mediately following the wedding
ceremony the couple left for a trip
to Western Montana.
A reception to honor the newly
WEEDS is being planned by the par
ents, and will be held on Sunday
afternoon, May 18th, at the Floyd
Williams home.
Captain Eugene Bird, former
resident of Lambert, was a guest at
the PerShing Carter home from
Friday until Monday. Eugene has
just graduated from the Army's
Command and General Staff Col
lege of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
and is on his way to the United
States Army Chemical Testing ano
Proving Board in Maryland
where he will become the Army's
infantry advisor to that board.
A cousin of Harris Olson, Mr.
and Mrs. Olson and son of Richey
visited at the Olson home or
Wednesday.
Since last visiting Lambert ir
1854, he has served tours of duty
in Korea, Japan, United States anc
Germany. He will be joined by
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Air
Force
News
M/Sgt. VIM. A. FORESTER

At our last regular meeting Capt
Bill Rounce gave a lecture on the
Code of Conduct, after which we
heard a very good tape on the
subject of the Code of Conduct of
our Korean War risoners.
This tape is by a Medical DR..
and explains why some of our boys
gave in to the Enemy Brain wash
ing methods.
This week I would like to ac-
quaint you with another of our
members. He is S/sgt. Walter
LorenZ.
Walt was born in Bonesteel, S. D.
and entered the service in 1851.
He served in Korea and Japan
during the Korean Conflict. He
was released from the service in
1855 as an Airman 1st Glass.
Walt didn't join the reserves till
1857 and is real active now.
He lives in Sidney now with his
wife Frances and daughters Deb
bic and Dian.
He is employed by the Foss
Cabinet shop as a cabinet maker
Don't forget you high school,
seniors that Capt. Bill Rounce is
the Liaison Officer for the Ali
Force Academy. So if you are in.
terested just drop in to Carb. &
Elec. and see Bill for the details
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
ST. GUILD
TO MEET JUNE l

ST. Lawrence Guild will meet
Wednesday evening, June l at
800 in the church for a short bust
ness session.
The guild meeting will be fol-
lowed by a general meeting OF
church members at which all
members and friends are urged to
be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks to all our re-
lativeS and friends who had a part
in the lovely party given for us
In our new home, and also the
very nice gifts with which we were
presented.
Your thoughtfullness of us at
this time was greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth GoSs
and family
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

his wife and 2 daughters in July
and they will be making their
home for the next couple of years
in Maryland. They are now
residing in west Berlin.
A number of people went to
Bible Camp on Thursday for a
preliminary clean up of the
grounds and buildings preparatory
for the summer camps.
The Lutheran WMF met at the
church on Wednesday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
SVARRE FOUNDATION
ANNOUNCES SCHOLARSHIP

Announcement was made this
week that Dennis Williams of Sid
ney High School has been named
the recipient of a scholarship
awarded by the Svarre Founda-
alton.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
REPUBLICAN
- for -
u. S. Senate

HE Knows Montana
and It's Needs"
Publisher-owner, Park County
News, Livingston, Since 1916.
Born in Butte, 1904.
Graduate Montana State Uni
versity, Missoula, 1925.
Newspaperman for 35 years
worked in Missoula, Butte,
Helena, Great Falls, Billings
and Livingston. .
Campaign secretary for the late
Senator 7. j. Walsh, 1880.
Executive Director, Montana
War Savings Bond programs
before and during World War
II.
Served in Marine Corps, World
War II.
Campaign manager and first
executive secretary, Governor
j. Hugo Aronson.
PLATFORM: mo crackpotitis
just common sense and hard
work. Faith in God and all His
people. No promises TO any in
dividual. group or corporation"
Pol. Adv. Pd. for by
Fred j. Martin
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
THE N

She-Don't you love driving on
such a nice night like this?
He-Yeah, but I though I'd wait
until we got farther out in the
| countryl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-23
Teachers, Patrons and Pupils
Honor Jones School Principal

The teachers and sixth
grade students of the Mary c.
Jones Elementary School as
sembled recently to pay tribute
to their principal, Mr.. F. D.
CASHIER.
Highlighting the program
was the unwilling of portrait
of Principal CASHIER which was
later placed in the corridor of
the main building.
Participants on the program
were Mrs. frankie Nichols,
Chairman of the Program
Committee, Mrs. Lois Holden,
Mrs. Ruby N. Robinson, Mrs.
Jaunita Thompson, p. T A.
president and Peggy Bell, six
tn grade student.
Guest for the occasion was
Mr.. Cleo MCGEE, principal of
Isable Elementary School.
Mr.. CASHIER has been prin-
cipal of Jones School for the
past 5 years. He is capable
and efficient school admins
traitor and an active social and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-23

civic leader. Presently, he is
president of the Kinds County
Educational Federal Credit
Union, a member of the board
of management of the Y. M. C..
A., Chairman of the Eighth
Educational District Study
Group for Principals, mem
Der of the Coleridge Taylor
Ensemble, and a member of
st. Marks Episcopal Church.
He is the father of one lovely
daughter who was crowned
queen of the Debutantes OF
1859 and is now a student at
Fisk University, and three
sons, one a student at Touga-
loo Southern Christian Col
lege, another a student at
Arkansas State. and the young.
est is enrolled in the LabOra-
tory School at Jackson State
College. His wife, the former
Miss Dovie Mae Sellers of Ma
gee. is a teacher of the first
grade at Sallie Reynolds Ele-
mentary School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-23

tries thruout the world.
During the week a warm
welcome is extended by the
staff at the Bette Marino
Branch YWCA to take a look
at their program, designed to
meet the needs Of women, girls
and their families.
The Bette Marine Branch
inspired by the high ideals
and efforts of staff members
as well as many volunteer
workers, continues to grow.
Here one can find a we'll
rounded program which adj
heres to the fundamental pur-
poses while meeting the varied
interests of women and girls
in the community.
Infuout the year the Bette
Marino Branch is busy with
clubs, classes, workshops, pub
lie affairs Iuncheons and inter
est groups in a wide variety
OF religious, physical, social
creative and educational acti-
VitieS.
During National YWCA
Week, visit your branch ''Y''
and if you are not a member
JOIN.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-23

President Samuel c. Kinche-
loe announced today that
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College has received a grant
of $4,000 from the National
Science Foundation for sup
port of an In-Service Institute
for Secondary School Teach
ers of Science and Mathema-
tics, under the direction of A.
A. Branch, Dean of lnstruc-
ton, for a period of approx
mately eight months, begin
ming on October 8, 1860. The
key role played by science
and mathematics teachers in
strengthening and increasing
scientific ad ntechnical poten-
tial is now generally recogni-
zed.
The Institute objectives will
be to bring these teachers into
personal contact with the com
petent scientists who make up
the staff of the Institute: to
improve the subject-matter
competence Of the partieipa.
ting teachers; to increase the
capacity of these teachers TO
motivate students to consider
careers in science, mathema-