davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-21

REG. S3.1q4 .05 Ranch Wagon;
Belmont blue and white: Ford
omatic. radio, heater, white
walls. 2-tone; underCoating; g.
cyl. --- 262o.46
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Social Security Information
BY CHESTER ".
Field Representatives of the Billings Social Security Office

Is expected to be or long contin-
ued and indefinite duration.
q. l lost an arm in the Korean
War, but it has not kept me from
working full time. I receive dis
ability payments from the VA on
account of this impairment and
was wondering if social security
benefits would also be payable.
A. Disability benefits under So
clal security are payable only if
a persons impairment makes if
impossible for him to engage in
any substantial gainful work.
Since your impairment does not
prevent you from working, you
are not eligible for payments.
Q. l am a patient at the tuber-
culoSiS S~anatorium and have been
here for about a year. 1 applied
for social security disability bene-
fits, but my claim was denied.
Other patients in the same ward
are receiving these benefits. Why
can't l. qualify
A. Social security. disability
benefits are not payable until a
person reaches age so and has a
disabling condition which is ex-
pected to be of long continued
and indefinite duration. Your
condition may be one which can
not be improved by medical treat
ment to permit you to return to
work. If your tuberculosis is a
type the doctors expect to cure
within the foreSeeable future, il
does not meet these requirements
Your claim was probably disal-
lowed on this pasis even though
you are unable to work at the
present time.
@. 1 had a heart attack about
six weeks ago and have been ir
bed ever since. The doctors say
l will recover from this and be
able to return to work in a few
months. I've worked under socia.
security for about Is years. An
/ eligible for disability benefits:
A. If your condition continue.
to improve and you are able tx
return to work in a few month.
as your doctors say, you will no.
be eligible for disability pay
mehts. A persons disability mus.
be of a permanent nature = tina
is, it must be expected to be o.
long continued and indefinite dur
alton. Payments are not made fol
temporary disability. However, i
your condition does not improve
SO that you will be able to &
back to work, you should contac
a social security office and fix
a claim.
@. My husband who is paralyz.
ed has been receiving social Sc.
curity disability benefits for abou
a year. He had to wait six month.
after his strike before his benefit.
started. Why did he have to wait
A. This is a specific require.
ment in the law. Payments can.
not be made for temporary disa.
bility. In most types of diSabilit,
it can be determined within si1
months if the condition will bt
permanent or only temporary.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

talking. Naturally, what you two
did wasn't justified and if moth
ing else, let this be a lesson to
you.
Dear Dan: This may seem fun
ny to you but if a boy puts his
arms around you and kisses you,
does that mean he likes you?
Can a girl ever kiss a boy good
night to let him know you had
a good time? k. 1. M.
Dear K. 1. M: When a boy
kisses a girl, while he may not
like her, he doesn't dislike her.
That may seem strange but a
lot of boys these days kiss girls
because it's a habit "a nice one)
or because they think it's expect
ed of them.
Unless a couple is dating steady
and are older teens, l don't think
a girl should ever take the initia-
tive and kiss a boy to let him
know she had a good time on a
date. Too many boys might get the
wrong idea otherwise.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE



Sealed bids will be received by the
Roman Catholic Bishop of Great Falls,
Mont, a Sole Corporation, Owner, at
st. Philomena's School, Sidney, Mon
tana, until 200 p. m. Of October z,
1860, and then publicly opened and
read, for construction of ST. Philo-
mena's Church and Rectory, Sidney,
Montana. Separate bids will be re-
ceived for the various portions of
the work as follows:
a. General
b. Mechanical
C. Electrical
all according to plans and specifica-
tons prepared by Knight & van Tey-
lingen, Architects and Engineers.
Copies of said plans and ~specifica-
tons may be obtained at the office
of the Architects. I'LL Third Street
North. Great Falls, Montana, upon
deposit of $500
Upon prompt return In good con-
dition of said plans and specifica-
lions, bidders shall be refunded all.
and non-bidders one-half of said de-
post, except if returned within 3
days after receipt, non-bidders or
subcontractors will be refunded all
ID. deposit.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a certified check. bid bond or CASH
ler's check in an amount not less
than SO of the bid plus alter
mates.
The owner reserves the right to
reject any or all bids, to waive irregu-
laritieS and to accept any bid which
it deems most advantageous.
Rev. Father Thomas F. Powers
Pastor of ST. Philomena's Church
(Pub. Sept. IA = 81 = 28)
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
HOSPITAL LINEN
GUILD NEWS

The general meeting of the Sid
ney Hospital Linen Guild was held
in the dining room of the Com
munity Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
ROyale Koch, president, called the
meeting to order. Mrs. Wilma
JOsephson, secretary, called the
roll with most of the organizations
represented. Mrs. Ruth Haubley
distributed the program books.
1t was decided to do the hospital
mending at the hospital with MEM
berS of the various organizations
to volunteer one or two days each
month to that work. The after
moor was spent in working on the
new project, a quilt of embroider-
ed floral design carried out in the
state flowers of the so states of the
Union.
The next meeting Of the Hospi-
tai Linen Guild will be October
14th, with the Bronson Home
makers Club and the st. Lawrence
Guild as hosteSses. Members are
asked to please bring thimbles
and scissors.
A beautiful embroidered quilt
top was donated by Mrs. Daehm
whose son John Daehm is a tech
nician at the hospital. Hostesses
for the meeting were Mrs. Ethel
Ramus and Mrs. Cleone Williams
Of the Women of the Moose, and
Mrs. Martha Dardis of the VFW
Auxiliary the organizations in
charge of mending for this month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

@. A friend recently told me
that I could get social security
benefits for the two months I
was off from work last year due
to pneumonia. Is this correct? I
am 55 years old.
A. No, your friend was wrong.
Only persons who have perma-
nent disabilities can qualify for
disability payments. Temporary
sickness or disability is not COW
cred, under the social security
law.
@. My husband has worked I'M
der social security since its be-
ginning. He had his appendix
removed about eight months ago.
We expected him to be back on
the job in a few weeks but COM
pllcations set in and he is still
unable to get out of bed. The doc
tors say it will probably be an
other 5 or 6 months before he
will be able to go back to work.
Can he qualify for disability ben
etlts while off the job?
A No, a persons disability
must be of a permanent or in
definite nature. Benefits are not
payable on account of a temper
airy disability. However, if his
condition does not improve and
IL IS determined that he will never
De able to go back to work. he
should contact the social security
OIIlce mad file for these benefits
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
THE MAIL BAG

The Honeymooners: Any mar
ried couple will have disagree
ments from time to time until
they get adjusted to each other
and any wife who figures it's
time to go home to her parents
because her husband is 20 min
yates later coming home from
work isn't as mature as she
thinks. Talk over your differ
ences like you used to do and
both of you give and take a little.
Okay?
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

@. 1 was injured in an automo-
bile accident and have been I'M
able to work for about five
months. The doctor says I should
be able to go back to work in a
few more weeks. Am 1 eligible
to receive disability benefits from
social security for the months
I'm not able to work?
A. No. Social security disability
benefits are not payable on ac-
count of temporary disability. A
person must have a disability that
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Dear Dan: Recently one of my
closest friends died after an ILL
ness of some length. Please don't
laugh at me for what I'm about
to tell you but I just can't seem
to forget her. Everything I do
is haunted by the memory of all
the good times we had together.
We did everything together and
many people even thought we
were sisters.
It's been three weeks since she
passed away and 1 still can't bear
to hear her name mentioned
without having to fight back the
tears.
l never cared much for her
little sister who is only six but
now l almost despise her. Every
thing Mary used to own has been
given to her and all she does is
brag about it. 1 know what you
will say - she doesn't understand
but l know differently. She's very
bright for her age and even brags
about the fact her sister isn't
ever coming back.
Am l justified in feeling hos
tile toward her? Thank you. p
Dear P: AS much as you may
miss your friend, and you should
always remember her and the
good times you had together,
you're not being very fair to her
sister. l don't care how bright
a girl she may be, she is only
six and doesn't fully understand
the meaning of death.
I'm sure she isn't Dragging
about the possessions she inherit
ed or about her sister never COM
ing back, not IN the way you
think. Remember, as young as
she is, she loved her sister too
Time viii ltake care of your tear:
and loneliness but only you car
change your attitude toward tht
little girl, and you should.
$ = i
Dear Dan: I'm a girl of II anC
have quite a problem. l wen
steady for three years with thii
boy I'll call Guy. After we brokr
up l started dating and playin.
the field. Eight months later
started going steady with Ton
but after two months, Guy and
have decided we want to g
steady again.
Tom and 1 got a little involve,
and went a little too far. Ton
wants us to get married RICH
away but l don't want to eve
marry him. He said if l quit him
he'll tell everyone what view
done. What am 1 going to do
Please help me right away as it.
very important. = Worried Cir.
Dear Worried Girl: Tom shoul
realize he can't hold you b.
threats and the most practica
thing to do is call his bluff an,
go back to Guy. Whether or no
you want to tell him about you
relationship with Tom is up t
you. AS far as Guy is concerne,
and not knowing his age, he ca
wind up in serious trouble wit
the police if he does too nue.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Government
Surplus Sales

NOW anyone can buy DIRECT
from us. GOVERNMENT SUR
PLUS .DEPOTS, by mail for your
self or for resale. Cameras, BIZ
noculars. cars, jeeps, trucks,
boats, hardware, office machines
and equipment, tents, tools and
tens-of-thouSands of other items
at a fraction of their original
cost. Many items brand new. For
list of hundreds of U. S. Gov
eminent Surplus Depots, located
in every State and overseas with
pamphlet "HoW Government Can
Ship Direct To YOU" plus pro-
cedures, HOW TO BUY and how
to get FREE SURPLUS. mail
$500 to SURPLUS SALES IN
FORMATION SERVICES. P. o.
Box No. 1918, Washington 5, DC.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

One reason the average citizen
is so confused about the strategic
military situation all over the
world is that he nations leaders
seem to be confused also.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
BY pan HALLIGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer CUES
tlons submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send Them 10 him in care of Box I20
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies, en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelope.J
Evening star., 1960-07-31

was built in York County, Va, and the
others, the Pocomoke and Tilghmans
Island canoes, we're products of Mary
land Eastern Shore builders.
The log canoes usually were fitted
with two raking masts, although there
were some with three maSts. They were
usually made of three or five logs,
shaped by hand and bolted together.
One of the bays most famous canoes,
the Methodist, was carved from one log,
cut from a tree near Curtis Chapel,
which was so large that it was considered
a curiosity in the neighborhood.
The Methodist belonged to the Rev.
Joshua Thomas, "Parson of the Islands,"
whose congregations were on Tangier,
Smith and Deal Islands. 1t carried him
among the islands from 1905 until his
death.
The Methodist ended in a mystery
that has never been solved. She was
still in use in 1907 when she was bor-
rowed to be exhibited at the jamestown
Exposition.
She started for jamestown, but never
arrived. Nothing was ever heard of her
You can still hear stories around the
boatyards of John B. Harrison, one of
the last of the Tilghmans canoe builders.
One elderly waterman, saying that he
could remember Mr.. Harrison well, was
telling of the last canoe launched at the
island.
How much will she leak?" a by
Stander asked
Mary drop" replied Mr. Harrison.
And she didn't either. Nary drop.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

organization of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Club in 1885, canoe racing in the
Maryland waters of the bay continued in
haphazard way, with pickup races held
when enough canoes could be collected
in one place.
However, under the leadership of a
Capt. Morris, bay canoe races became
organized. Canoes were divided into
classes according to length, and the
standing start" was introduced.
This added to the stability of canoe
racing, but ended a lot of the fun and ex-
citement of the beach start.
Ifyou've never seen bay log canoe,
then you've missed seeing one of the
most graceful and most beautiful boats
on the Chesapeake.
Don't be confused by the name
canoe" for the log canoe is not like the
Indian birch-bark model or the modern
canoe used to run fresh-water rapids.
1t evolved. as you might imagine,
from the early Indian dugouts, and in
corporates the bodybuilding skill of the
early English settlers. In the early days,
the canoes were propelled by poles or
oars, and later by sails. Now many have
been fitted out with inboard motors and
are used as workboats by oyster tongers.
Unfortunately, log-canoe building is
becoming a lost art on the bay. Older
watermen will tell you that the last
canoes we're made some so years ago.
Some were built as workbOats, and
others especially for racing.
There were mainly three types of
log canoes built. The Poquoson canoe
Evening star., 1960-09-18
September.20

e-The MnVnius Show. Movie.
I Hour, 20 Min. Keeper Of the
Flame" l943. Spencer TrocN
Katharine Hepburn,
$50
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
Slack La lame. Health.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-poush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Douslas FoiFbanks.
7-TEouble With Father.
1910
S-AImon0e. NewsreeIs.
lo:25
9-News. Morno Compbell.
1890
4-PIey Your Hureh. Color.
Sway OF Life. Drama.
7-My Little MaTsie. Comedy.
S-NIdeo NIlIo9e. 0dme.
Jack Norz. host.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
5-Cartoon PIoytime. Kids.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
5-News.
1880
4-concentrotien. Game.
5-RompeT Room. Kids.
Hour. Connie BohIin, teacher.
7-PeOple's Choice. Comedy.
9-The Clear Horizon, Drama.
Storing Edward Kemmer. Phyllis
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Miss Coe
To Wed in
August

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chamberlaine Coe announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Katherine Keith to
Mr.. Edmund Sumter Rufin
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff
fin, jr., of Pittsburgh.
Miss Coe attended Potomac
and Madeira Schools and is
a graduate of Bradford Jun
ior College and of the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
She made her debut at the
Washington Debutante Ball
in 1854 and is a member of
the Junior League of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Ruffin was graduated
from Deerfield Academy and
Yale University, class of 1856.
He served for two years in
the United States Navy and
is now attending the Univer-
sity of Virginia Law School.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SERVICE NEWS -
Exchange Lecturers Are Named
1t Gen. Sir MehoeI West Expected Here April l9

afternoon party at the Ca
madam Chancery. The Army
Chief Of Engineers and Mrs.
Emerson c. ItSchner will en-
tertain for them Thursday.
House Guests
Chairman of the Canadian
Joint Staff and Mrs. Max
Morton Hendrick have as
their houseguests Mrs. w. D.
Matthews of Ottowa and
Mrs. j. A. Tory of Toronto,
Canada.
Mrs. Tory has been here
as a delegate to the White
House Conference. Mrs. Mat
thews arrived Friday for a
visit. That same evening the
Hendricks were hosts at din
ner in honor of their house
guests.
The Marine Corps Com
mandant and Mrs. David M.
Shoup we're hosts at another
of their 6 to 9 o'clock parties
Friday.
The Marine Corps Chief
of Staff and Mrs. Wallace
M. Greene, jr., have issued
invitations for a late after
noon reception on Thursday.
April %, in their quarters at
the Marine Barracks.
Meanwhile they are await
ing a visit from their son
and daughter-in-law, Marine
Capt. and Mrs. Greene III,
who are coming from Paris
Island, S. c., for the Easter
holiday. A most important
member of the party will be
Wallace ", nearly 4 years
old.
The Army Quartermaster
General and Mrs. Andrew T.
Mcnamara will be hosts at
a small dinner Sunday, en-
tertaining in their home at
Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SERVICE NOTES
Spring
Dances
Planned

The Marine Officers Wives
Club are getting together with
plans for a spring dinner
dance on Friday. April %. at
the Officers Club, Fort Les
ley J. McNair.
The Marine Wives have
been busy all season and
have increased their schol-
arship fund so that it is now
available in a much larger
amount to any Marine
daughter who qualities.
The dinner dance is being
planned by the Officers Wives
of the Personnel Directorate
with Mrs. August Larson as
chairman. Others assisting
and attending with their hus-
bands will be Mrs. Rathvon
McC. Tompkins, Mrs. John
S. Twitchell, Mrs. Dean
Hartley. Mrs. Lincoln N.
Holdzkom, Mrs. Walter E.
Stuenkel and Mrs. Charles
H. Greene. jr.
The Assistant Comman-
dant. Marine Corps, and Mrs.
John C. Mum will head the
group greeting members and
their guests. Others include
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Larson,
Col. and Mrs. John A. Ander-
son (she is president of the
Wives Club and Col. and
Mrs. Martin E. w. Oelrich.
y u y
Combining business with
pleasure, The Adjutant Cen
eral Officers Wives Club are
going to place a ballot box
at the entrance of the Ball
room, Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club on Friday when
they give their spring dinner
dance.
AS members and their hus-
bands arrive each member
may cast their vote for the
next seasons officers. There
will be an announcement
made of those elected during
the dancing.
Col. and Mrs. Ned Wood
man (she is president of the
club will be on hand to greet
arrivals. Acting as hosts for
the party will be The Adju-
tant General and Mrs. Robert
v. Lee and The Deputy The
Adjutant General and Mrs.
Bruce Easley.
Also attending with their
husbands will be the chair
man of arrangements and
decorations, Mrs. William M.
Gold and Mrs. Claudius A.
Beall.
Breaking a we'll set prece-
dent, the Naval Officers
Wives Club will allow guests
at their annual business
meeting luncheon in order
that as many as possible can
be on hand to greet their
honor guest, Mrs. Stuart
Symington.
The luncheon has been ar
ranged for Thursday at the
Army Navy Country Club. A
social hour will begin at
noon. E. M. D.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SERVICE NEWS
By EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

Fair exchange is no rob-
berry" So goes an ancient
adage which fits exactly the
military exchange lectures
under the Kermit Roosevelt
Fund now in its fourteenth
year.
1t. Gen. Sir Michael West,
K. c. B., D. S. O., assigned to
the British 1st Army Corps
in Germany, and the U. S.
Army Vice Chief of Staff,
Gen. George H. Decker. will
participate this month in
the annual exchange of mill
tary lecturers.
Sir Michael and Lady West
are due to arrive in New York
on Tuesday, April 19, and
come directly to Washington,
where they will be the house
guests of the British Am
bassador and Lady Caccia
until Friday, April %. They
will return to New York to
stay that week end with Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt.
The lecture exchange was
established by the widow of
Maj. Kermit Roosevelt, son
of President Theodore Roose-
velt, to promote better un-
derstanding and closer re-
lationship between the mill
tary forces of the United
States and the United King
dom" During his military
career Maj. Roosevelt served
with the British, Finnish
and U. S. Armies. He died
in June. 1943, while serving
with the U. S. Army in
Alaska.
To West Point
Funds for the program
were provided by Mrs. Roose-
welt when the exchange was
initiated until 1858 when a
grant was obtained from the
Rockefeller Foundation.
After the week end spent
Evening star., 1960-04-03

with Mrs. Roosevelt, Gen.
and Lady West will 60 to
West Point, arriving there on
Monday, April 25. They will
be the guests of the Superin-
tendent of the Military
Academy and Mrs. Garrison
Davidson. Gen. West will
lecture the next day to the
Corps of Cadets.
The distinguished visitors
expect to return to Wash
ington on Wednesday after
noon, April 81, to be the
house guests of the Com
mandant, National War Col
lege, and Mrs. Thomas L.
Harold.
Gen. and Mrs. Harold
have invitations out for a
reception in honor of Sir
Michael and Lady West on
Thursday. April %, in their
handsome quarters at Fort
Lesley j. McNair. The next
day Gen. and Mrs. Harold
are to be hosts at a dinner
which they will give in the
officers Club, Fort McNair,
for their house guests.
Gen. West will lecture at
the National War College
during his stay here. They
are to be in town until
April 80.
The Chief of the British
Joint Services Mission and
Mrs. James N. Carter will give
a dinner Friday. April 90, in
honor of Sir Michael and
Lady West in their home on
California street.
Then Kansas
The Vests will leave here
on Saturday, April 80, for
Kansas, where they will be
the house guests of the Com
manding General. Command
and Staff College. Fort
Leavenworth, and Mrs. Lionel
McGarr. On Tuesday, May 3,
the visitors will go to Harris
burg, Pa, where they will
stay with the Commandant.
Army War College, Carlisle
Barracks, and Mrs. William
P. Ennis.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Sen. Sir Michael West E.

Returning to New York,
the visitors again will be
the guests Of Mrs. Roosevelt
on Friday and Saturday,
May 6 and 7. They will leave
the next morning for To-
ronto. Canada, for an off,
cial visit before returning
home,
Gen. Decker will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Decker
on his visit to Great Britain.
He will address the British
Staff College, Camberley, on
May 10; the Imperial De-
fense College, London, May
IL; the Royal Military Acad-
emy of Science, Shrivenhan,
May Is, and the Royal Mill
tary Academy, Sandhurst,
May II.
Gen. and Mrs. Decker will
leave London on Friday, May
20, for the Continent, where
the general will make an in
spection tour of the United
States Army units in Europe.
Army officers who have
been attending the National
War College as students have
been on a field trip. Divided
into five groups, each one
visited a different part of
the world. They return to
home base Saturday in time
to prepare for the upcoming
lectures.
Mrs. Luce to Speak
On Friday, April %, Mrs.
Clare Booth Luce is to be
the guest speaker at the eve
ming lecture of the National
War College. This meeting
includes the students and
their wives as we'll as the
staff and faculty and their
wives.
Before the lecture Gen.
and Mrs. Harold will be
hosts at a dinner in honor
of Mrs. Luce at the Officers
Club, Fort McNair. Mrs.
Luce will be the houseguest
of Gen. and Mrs. Harold
while she is in town.
Canadian Gen. and Mrs.
A. G. L. McNaughton will ar
rive tomorrow from their
home in Canada and will stay
at the Shoreham Hotel until
next week end. Gen. Nc
Naughton, who retired from
the Army, is chairman of the
Canadian contingent of the
International Joint Commits
sion. The group is coming
here for its semiannual
meeting. Is
Others in the party will be
Commissioner and Mrs. j.
Lucien Dansereau, and
Commissioner Donald M.
Stephens.
The commission was estab-
lished to resolve border wa
terway problems between the
United States and Canada.
The United States group is
headed by Acting Chairman
Eugene w. Weber and with
him is Commissioner Francis
L. Adams.
The Canadian First Secre-
tary and Mrs. Arthur Broad
bridge will entertain for the
group Wednesday at a late