davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-06

This could be a special break
for f1rst-graders. who usually
get the "scrappy pieces" she
said. on the theory they can't
chew as we'll as the older
children.
Good Merchandising
But I say every first
grade pupil is a potential
$500 customer" she declared.
That's how much they will
spend If they like the school
lunches and continue to buy
them until they graduate
from high school. So it's
good merchandising to make
their lunch plates attrac-
tive!"
School food specialists
also are becoming increas-
ingly interested in CONNER
cially produced frozen pre-
cooked turkey rolls, it was
indicated yesterday.
While the cost of the COM
mercial rolls is 212 to 31a
cents more per serving, the
additional expense may be
Offset through savings in
fuel, time and labor.
A suggestion that factory
prepared meals may well be
the solution of many prob
lens in institutional feeding
was made to another group
meeting of ASFSA delegates
yesterday.
DR.. Sam r. Hoover, assist
ant to the administrator of
the Agriculture Department s
Agricultural Research Serv-
Evening star., 1960-10-06

with Mr.. Khrushchev II that
means peace?" came another
question.
II think the next President
will have to decide that, de-
pending on how things are
then" she said imperturb-
ably.
Family Republican
At another point Mrs. Ken
nedy acknowledged to a ques-
toner that she had grown up
in a Republican family, and
her husband had converted
her to the Democratic Party.
But I could never be a
Republican again." she said.
TO everyone who is vulner-
able the Democratic Party
means help"
You can't possibly be vul-
nerable. can you challenged
a reporter.
Everyone is vulnerable on
peace and the education Of
his children" she replied.
The candidates wife COW
cred a host of other subjects
in a press conference that
went on for more than half
an hour, and ended only
when an aide tactfully sum-
moned her upstairs.
There were about 20 news
women present, and also a
few newsmen. one Of whom
brought along his own cam
eraman and asked to be pho
tographed accepting a cup
of tea from the hostess. She
complied.
Mrs. Kennedy also said:
/. She and her husband
expect to hear the election
reports in Hyannis Port the
night of November 8.
2. She could not answer
as to whether she would
expand social activities at
the White House" if she be-
comes First Lady. Il don't
think you can talk about
what you'd do in the White
House." she said. mo one
can tell what it's like until
he's been there. It's pre-
sumptuous.
THE preSSures of the next
decade on the President will
be so great that he will have
to work harder than ever be-
fore. I don't think he will
have too much time. Who
can tell?"
8. She would travel as First
Lady "if my husband and
children did. I'd stick pretty
close to them"
4. Asked if she would visit
coal mines in the depressed
areas Of West Virginia "as
Mrs. Roosevelt did when her
husband was President" she
said: Il went there last
Evening star., 1960-10-06
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Children's Hospital, tn e
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs and the Girl
Scouts will bask in a little
special attention from Queen
Ingrid of Denmark next
week, when she comes with
King Frederick TX for a
three-day state visit.
According to the official
schedule released this week,
Her Majesty will spend most
of her time here accompany
ing the King. She has just
three solo" appointments.
One is a visit to the hospital,
the second is a luncheon date
with the CIVIC and the
third is a private meeting
with a small group of Girl
Scouts.
The royal couple arrives at
noon Tuesday, to the thunder
of the traditional 21-gun sa-
lutte.
They will be welcomed at
MATS Terminal by President
Eisenhower, Secretary of
State and Mrs. Herter. the
new Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs.
Lemnitzer and numerous
other officials.
From then until they leave
at 10 am. the following Fri
day. the King and Queen will
have hardly a waking hour to
call their own.
Here are the highlights Of
the program:
Tuesday. $3.50 pm, King
Frederik and Queen Ingrid
will visit Arlington National
Cemetery where he will place
a wreath at the Tomb of the
Unknowns and see the grave
of Corporal Niels Qvistgaard,
USMC.
Corporal Qvistgaard was
the only son of Denmark's
present Chief Of Defense,
Admiral Erhard Qvistgaard.
Tuesday. 8 pm. they will
be honored by President and
Mrs. Eisenhower at a white
tie dinner, to be followed by
a reception and musicale.
Wednesday, 9 am, King
Frederik will call on Presi-
dent Eisenhower at the White
House. At 9:15 am, Queen
Ingrid will leave the Presi-
dents Guest House for Chill
dren's Hospital, which she
will tour for an hour.
Wednesday, 10:40 am,
their majesties will rejoin
each other at the District of
Columbia Chapter of the
American National Red Cross
for a 50-minute visit.
Wednesday. 1915 pm, His
Majesty will arrive at the Ma
tional Press Club for a lunch
con in his honor. At 12:45
pm. the GFWC's luncheon
for the Queen will begin. This
is to be held in the Presiden-
tial Room of the Statler- Hill
ton Hotel.
Wednesday, $3.50 pm,
their majesties will arrive
at the new Danish Embassy
building on Whitehaven
street NV. In a 15-minute
ceremony the King will ded-
icate this long low Danish
modern edif1ce completed
barely in time for his visit.
After the ceremony the
royal couple will receive first
the chiefs of diplomatic mis-
sions in Washington and
their wives; then the 800 OF
more other guests invited by
the Danish Ambassador and
Countess Knuth Winter
feldt to the embassy's inau-
gural party.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
RAe -
Judges in Dope Cases
Hit InhexibIe Terms

Metropolitan Police Depart
ment. showing that in 1856
there were 100 newly" re-
ported addicts here. with this
number going up to l25 at the
end Of 1853.
Health Problem
mo one knows or can know
how many addicts there were, =
he said.
And Judge Edgerton agreed
with James ". Bennett, direc-
tor Of the Federal Bureau OF
Prisons. that the problem must
ultimately and properly be de-
fined as a health problem
not one of morals or Of crime. f"
Reviewing past efforts to-
ward adoption Of the medical
approach In this country, Rufus
King, q Washington attorney,
has concluded in a lengthy
article on the narcotics traffic
that Federal narcotics agents
many years ago "bullied and
threatened" doctors away from
treating addicts by prescribing
drugs.
"The addict-patient vanished;
the addict criminal emerged in
his place" Mr.. King wrote.
Though the American Medi-
cal Association agrees that ad-
diets are the worst offenders in
spreading the drug habit, the
AMA's Council on Mental
Health and its Committee or
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Drug Addiction have concluded
that addiction should be
treated medically rather than
punitively." -
In support of this argument
California Judge Evelle j
Younger has pointed out that
in England - where doctors
have some discretion In pre-
scribing reasonable amounts oi
narcotics for treatment Of ad.
dicts-there are only about
800 known addicts. S
Legal Method Suggested
Judge Younger also said that
In other Western nations where
the medical approach is sug-
gested. European drug users
appear to add to the crime
problem in only a minor way
and the Illicit traffic there Is
feeble compared to ours"
The California judge feels
that one idea that might be
given study is a proposal put
forward to legalize the ad-
ministering Of reason a b e
amounts Of narcotics, under
medical supervision, for addicts
in this country.
Another judge, Chief Magis-
trate John M, Murtagh Of New
Evening star., 1960-11-10
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. C. f@AMAsNv AAxu> G-5
Thursday, November 20 1860 ASHSSOl NEWS

Association last year concluded
there should be further study
of the question.
There has been no action by
the executive branch Of the
Government on this resolution.
Thus, unless additional pres
sure builds up. II would appear
Evening star., 1960-11-10

that the narcotics act with its
punitive approach - rather
than . medical one - to the
narcotics problem is going to
be with us for o while.
Whether It is actually work.
ing therefore will remain q
matter Of debate.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

York City. has suggested crea.
ton Of outpatient clinics where
addicts can be treated. Fed
eral Narcotics Commissioner
Harry J. Anslinger disagrees
strongly with this position.
believing that such clinics could
worsen the narcotics problem
rather than help it.
But proponents Of these ideas
feel that by giving the addict
narcotics under legal sanction,
the profit involved in the ille-
gal sale Of drugs would be
eliminated.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Groups Order Studies

Thus 1t is apparent that
there are real contradictions as
to how the Nation should solve
the narcotics problem. Both
the American Medical Associa-
tion and the American Bar
Evening star., 1960-11-10
AIl-WooI Famous Brond
Reduced From Regular Stock

Comparable 10 l2e5 value sIocks by Americas lorees,
end beSknown slack toors Choose worsted fIonnes or
sheen eobordnes in the newes, solid colo. tones Peoed
fronts 2s 70 AZ; unpIeoted 2s 20 SO.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

l6.9o to 1906 Boys and
Students Yeor-'round Suits
Just 10! Yeor-round weight suits
in royon and ocetote. Well tailored
and full cut. One and two of 7 IT..
kind in the assortment Broken sizes
Sizes to SO in the group
Second Floor Washington Only
12.99 to 24e5 Boys and
Students Sport Coots
lust l26! Some ore o-wooI, some
wool and Orion in g. button style
Only one and two Of q kind in the
assortment. Broken sizes to SO in Z II
group, some longs and huskys in Ss' -,
Second Floor Washington Only
BeIow-Seeond Floor Washington
Street Floor, Arlington 4
Boys Warm Winter Joekets- Wool
suburban or toeeIe styles with royon lining
and wool interlinine, in eoIorfuI potterns. Also
washable porko style with zip-off hood,
conbed cotton outer shell with quilted lining
and wool internne, solid coIors. Sizes 8 to g.
9.9S
Youths 1895 Young Commander Suit
-FineIy tailored suits in charcoal black, cam
bridge grey and eoIorfuI patterns in vorieN
of fobrics. Sizes 3 to 20. 23.Q6
1895 Students sizes IS to 5S, reeuIors ond
Sims. 31.96
Students 4.e9 Polished Cotton sIoeks-
Heavyweight Wash and wear slocks from reg
Ilnr Sf6rk Monv Sold rolOye Sizee % to 3S.
woist 3.94
Boys 4.99 Cotton Corduroy SIoeks-
In solid eoors Boys sizes 8 to lS; Junior sizes
6to Y 'hove eIostieized sides). :: 3.94
Boys l.99 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts
Full cut and we'll tailored wostobIe cotton fon-
nels in oolorfuI patterns. 1.55 2fo' 'S3
Boys 2.ee Cotton FIonneI Poiomos-
Heavy quality spover and coat styles in COL
orfuI potterns. Sizes to l8.
2.2s 2t'4 $50
Boys 4.ee Lined Cotton sIoeks -
Washable bedford cords and corduroys fully
lined with cotton flannel. Solid eoIors. Sizes
sto "a. 3.94
Boys Cotton Flannel Lined Jeons-
Heovy cotton denim jeans with double knees.
Well made by Blue Bell. Sizes to Is.
Boys 2.99 Cotton Corduroy Shirts
Washable, we'll tailored, and full cut fomous-
make shirts in solid eoIors Sizes 8 to l8.
2.29 z Tor so
Boys Long Sleeve Sweoters- comporo-
BILE to 4,98 to 1873 values. Famous makes in
one and two of O kind on the assortment. But
ton front eordieons, crew and Wee neeks in
voriety Of fobrics. Not every size in every STYLE
Sizes 8 to 20 in the group. $50
Boys Reversible NyIon Jackets
Only SO! Sold lost season for TO- We're re-
peotin9 selIout in these wos lie nylon
fleece with chest stripe; reverse side OF solid
nyon. Sizes to 8. 81 in Washington; 56
in Arlington. 3.07
Evening star., 1960-11-10

The Pojomos-Coot or MILDLY styles in fine ouoIity
Sonforized cotton broodcIoth Pojomos Boxer type
Wristbands Smart stripes and print patterns Sizes A.
Bed
The Shirts-rreeuIors of famous make dress shirts
mostly all ore white in various collar styles Sizes IA
to " in group. Also irreeuors of Iona sleeve sport
shirts in variety Of patterns and coIos Tailored by
famous maker. Sizes S-M;L in the group.
Konns-Men's Furnhines-street Floor, Both Stores
Fomous- -moke JeweIry Boxes-Speeio purchase!
ldeo for dresser they hold cuff links tie bor etc. In
black or brown l.99
Originally LIS Cotton Tee shrts-Combed cotton
tee shrts 6roWnet processed for inpottern effects
Sizes S-M-L 79e: for 225.
Famous- make JeweIry sets-Dscontinued desions in
smart tonous-moke jeweIry sets Tie bors cuff links
many styles to choose from. Specially priced 50
Comparable TO $40 TO SIS Volue Men. Sweoters-
Large assortment of styles coors and fobrcs. some
bulky styles in the group Sizes 36 to 49, 7 90
Cotton Sport soeks-Fine cotton orgyes in diamonds,
oVeFPoIds, assorted sports motifs Wide variety of
eolors and patterns. Sizes lOK to 13 ace
suburbon Goats and Long Length Joekets-A real
value ct this low price In vorious eoIors and fobrics
some hove quilted Innings, some pile ininqs Broken
sizes. Limited quantity 1880
fomous- make Neekties-ComporobIe to $50 values
m this large selection Of ties in the newest shapes
Wovens, prints, stripes. 1.29; 4 for S.
Fcmous- make Odd Pojomo coets and Ponts-A linn
tied quantity Of odd pojomo coats and pants from
famous maker. Broken sizes in group. 100 ca.
Originally 2es Cotton Flannel Sport shirts--lono
sleeve Sonforized sport shirts in pods checks and
minimum shrinkoge. Docron poyester reinforced non.
stretch colors Sizes S-M-L. 23o
Fcmous- make Joekets--These jackets previously sold
at much higher prices The labels have been removed,
but youl recognize the quoity Of each jocket in the
group Most all sizes in the group 7.so
Evening star., 1960-11-10
1895 Commander Sport coots
Reduced From Regular Stock

Handsome tweeds and snoppy sheonds Slim true shoulders
ond trim Iope in 3button styles Solid blue
ond solid olive Bozers olso OF this low price.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Six Sidney Boy
Scouts Honored

On Friday morning, January Is,
1860, six boy scouts from troop
81 Sidney, Montana received the
Ad Altare Del Award. This coveted
Award has been received in Sid
ney only once before. The receiver
at that time was Gregory Hass.
Rev. Edward Shinnick performed
the ceremonies before saying Mass.
This ceremony consisted of the re-
citation of the Scout Oath, the
Apostles Greed, the blessing and
receiving of the Ad Altare Del
medals. During the Mass the scouts
received communion in a body.
The six boys receiving the award
were James Nelson, Louis Hoeph-
ner, Robert Hurd, Bruce Harris,
Loring Harris and Ronald Riley.
In his little talk to the boys,
Father reminded us that we now
had a new responsibility of our
religious duties as a scout and that
we become good followers of
Christ. He thanked our parents
and our faithful Scoutmaster, Bill
Mcintosh for encouraging us and
reminded them that they should
expect greater obedience from us
and that we shounld expect correc-
ton IN a better spirit.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

TO BE SENT TO
$4,000 HUNTERS

Some $4,000 Montana big game
hunters will have an opportunity
to provide information which will
be helpful in setting up big game
seasons for the 1960-61 hunting
year. A representative sample of
licensed hunters will be sent a
questionable next week designed
to help the Montana Fish & Game
Department determine the annual
setting of big game seasons. Last
years questionnaires revealed that
Montanans enjoyed more big game
hunting than any other state with
40 1000 big game animals harvest
ed.
The fact-gathering question
naire will provide information on
the yearly kill from the people who
can accurately supply it - the
hunters. This Information, coupled
with game population trends and
habitat information forms the
foundation for a sound statewide
wildlife management program.
By completing the questionnalre
accurately and returning it prom
pity, any sportsman who receives
one contributes valuable informa-
ton toward better management Oh
the states game resources. This
applies whether the hunter was OF
was not afield during the seasons
or whether he bagged or did mo-
bag his game.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Mrs. Luella Void, Mrs. Connie
Johnson and Mrs. Rogna Assem-
were luncheon guests at the Joe
Zetik home at Watford City Mon
day.
Mrs. Carl Nelson left first of
last week to get acquainted with
her new granddaughter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Neubauer
of Minot.
Mrs. Dean Jacobson is visiting
her daughter and family of Kalis-
pell the Glene Millers.
Minda Christensen was an
overnight patient at the Good
Samaritan hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Keeling and
family helped frankie Christian
son celebrate her 9th birthday last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Gotfry Berg spent Tues
day with Mrs. LOWE Waslif.
Circle III of the Trinity Ladies
Aid met at the Norman Heggen
home last Wednesday. Mrs. Mar
tin Fjelstad gave devotions and
Mrs. Art Hett gave the topic on,
"a Study of the Gospel of Mark"
Mrs. Gilbert Leer and Mrs. Schaff
of RaWson became new members
Thirteen were present. Circle II
met at the Oral Quale home or
Monday. Mrs. Bud Peterson gave
!, devotions and the topic. Circle ~
met at the Pete Ekren home las
/ Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Garvir
jacobson gave devotions and the
: topic. Mrs. Howard Heggin wa!
) elected chairman and Mrs. Marlir
Coats is secretary. Sixteen mem
bers were present. Circle I met a
the Nickie Heggen home OF
2 Thursday evening. Devotions werl
given by Mrs. Tony Paluck anC
. topic was given by Mrs. Tin
! Dwyer. Mrs. Francis MonSon ant
: Mrs. Bill Bocke were visitors witt
= Is members present.
: Mrs. Glenn Hall of Helena
: Montana is visiting at the For
Q Sims home.
The All Buttercups had a toba
ggen party at the June Slagl
home Saturday, nearly fifty at
: tended. Lunch was served by tn
e leaders and members.
g MI. and Mrs. John Leer an
G children of Esmond, N. Dak, visit
ed at the Roy Winden home.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Oaklan
z. of WilliStOn visited relatives i
: Alexander over the weekend.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Davio Siseth an
), son of WilliSton visited at the E
Taylor home Sunday.
The Alexander Comets wen
victorious over Ray over there O.
Friday and also won Saturda
evening from the Dakota Luther
ans.
The infant SON of Mr.. and MI.
Roger Sanders was baptised a
Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Nearly $4,000
Big Game Licenses
Bought During 1853

Nearly 1870 of all types of big
game licenses were sold during the
calendar year in 1859, according
to figures released this week by the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment. This figure included 120,210
big game licenses sold to residents
and 4,015 of the 500 licenses
bought by non-residents.
A breakdown of other big game
licenses purchased by both Mon-
tanans and out-of-state sportsmen
showed 1,156 mountain goat per-
mits, sos moose permits and 327
mountain sheep permits. Some
nine-thousand special $40 deer per-
mits were issued to non-reSidents
who wanted to hunt deer only. The
total of all game licenses was near
ly identical to last years sales.
State sportsmen bought 1877, CAT
bird and fish licenses and n~on-reSi-
dent and limited fishing licenses
were sold to more than $4,000 nom
resident anglers.
Bow hunters showed a big in
crease in 1859, with 1900 of these
special $500 stamps being purchas-
ed. In 1858, 2,105 bow and arrow
hunters were afield.
The annual statement of income
also showed that $685. boat owners
registered and purchased the $500
boating licenses which are good for
three years. 1t was the first year
in which boat owners were obi
gated to register their boats and
purchase licenses.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
DR. P-ENNEPACKER SPEAKER
AT LEGION AUXILIARY

The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held Tuesday evening, January IL,
with Mrs. Nettie Olsen, president,
presiding.
During the business session the
members voted to donate S25
toward food and clothing for a deS-
titute family in Sidney.
For the program, Alice May Reh-
bein, county health nurse introduce
ed DR.. J. S. Pennepacker, who gave
a talk on Heart Disease which
was supplemented with films
shown by Charles Walker, county
welfare supervisor.
The Auxiliary will hold a public
party in the Legion Hall Sunday
evening, February a.. s
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Public Service Comm.
Approves Change i'm
Telephone Co.. Rates

The Montana Public Service
Commissions order today approx
ed the first change in Montana
telephone rates for Mountain
States Telephone Company Gus
toners in owe six years.
In commenting on the order, K.
P. Todd, vice president and general
manager for the firm, said he
hoped that a steady decline in
earnings such as experienced by
the company during this past per-
iod would now be checked even
though the full amount of addi-
tional earnings requested was not
granted. when a regulated bust
ness such as ours is given a fair
opportunity to earn a reasonable
profit on the property devoted to
telephone service it can do a better
job for Montana telephone users"
he stated at is more economical
for our customers if we can add
plant which we know will be need
ed in the future rather than make
frequent additions on a Short-term
basis as we have been forced to dc
under the handicap of restricted
earnings"
Todd pointed out that probably
the biggest problem facing the
telephone company is keeping uI
with growth and modernization
Many people don't realize that il
Great Falls for example, since
September 1853 the number of Gus.
toners that can be called withou
a toll charge has increased to 3d..
900 from 1890, at Billings 33,
800 from 21,770, at Missoula 1925
from 1890. This has resulted il
the requirement for extensiv,
building and equipment addition
as we'll as additional exchang,
facilities to handle the increase,
local calls. The telephone compan.
needs adequate earnings to attrac
large sums Of money required t
maintain and improve service. L
Montana the intrastate investmen
doubled from the end of 1858 t
the end of 1859. This money wa
obtained largely from the investin
public.
The commissions order, Tod
stated, provides for an increase {
about 1880 on intrastate rever
ues compared to 1857 which tn
company had presented as bein
justified by the evidence durin
the hearings held last summe
"Rate hearings are costly to tn
state &C well nc tO the oOnnan-
Now that the matter is finally sci
tied we can give full time to til
job Of furnishing the best possibl
service to the people of Montana.
he concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

sonnet between the ages 1872 and
26 can complete his obligation by
serving a total of 6 years, including
6 months active duty. Young peo-
pie, planning their future should
consider this and include the time
that must be spent serving their
military obligation.
The National Guard offers the
young man the opportunity to ser
We all of his military obligation at
home except for 6 months active
duty and two weeks field training
period. The National Guard train
ing year consists of 48 Armory
drills, and a two weeks Field Train
ing period.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Guard Offers Young
Men Opportunity For
Military Obligation

AS long as hostile countries mea-
sure strength in terms of military
might the United States has no
alternative other than to maintain
a strong armed force. The National
Guard plays a major role in main
tanning a strong force. In the
beginning of World War II the Ma
tional Guard more than doubled
the strength of our ready armed
forces. During the Korean en-
ergency the National Guard sup
piled eight divisions, two going
to Korea and two taking over jobs
in Europe; three Regt. combat
teams; Sixty-siX tactical squadrons
and other combat ground and air
units, representing over one humid
erd and eighty three thousand Of
ficers and men.
Never before in the history of
the United States, has a genera
ton of young men been faced with
a military obligation during peace
times. The National Guard creates
additional plans for completing
this obligation now, prior person
mel under the age of 1872 may,
upon completing 6 months active
duty and 3 years active duty in
local guard unit, transfer to the
standby reserve. Now prior per-
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
NOTE OF THANKS

This is to express my sincere
thanks to DR.. Hyde, competent
nurses of the Community Memoir
lal Hospital and to all who remem-
and personal calls while I was
bered me with flowers, cards, gifts
under hospital care.
Elma Hooker