davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22

sengers may want to walk about
barefooted.
The forehatch on q fiberglass
cruiser can be extremely con-
venient in passing lines but only
If raw edges are eliminated.
Inspect glass hulls under the
sheer Gaping, too. All too
often there are sharp projec-
tions or protruding screws that
can cause painful cuts.
Is the rub rail on the boat
securely fastened? Try to pull
it away with your fingers. If
you can tear it loose you can
be certain that a bit of pound
ing in rough going or a jolt or
two against the side of a pier
will do the same thing. Rub
rails should be utilitarian as
well as decorative.
A built in icebox may be a
good selling feature II you
don't have to be a gymnast to
fill it. Be sure it has an over
board drain, otherwise you'll
spend your time with a sponge
mopping up water. If it lacks
adequate insulation you might
be better of with a portable
cooler.
Self-bailers are handy If you
can get at them, but often you
can't. Bailer holes won't do
much good either If they're
located a half inch or an inch
above the bilge line or the
bottom Of the "self-drainine"
motor we'll.
Inspect your prospective
purchase carefully and beware
impulse buying.
(copyright 1850, Hank BowmAnD
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Cats have been clocke
that's respectable for any kinc
Of boat except a racing hydro
Comdr. Edward F. Cotter of Sill
yer Spring did 20 or better ir
one last week end to win a. re-
gatta and therein lies quite q
story.
Comdr. Cotter was out To
prove that his 13-foot Cougar
was just as fast as the 17-foot
Tigercat, beaten only once in
two seasons of racing, and he
did. Now he's getting ready for
= busy season on Chesapeake
Bay.
Tigercat Miami Winner
The story really goes Jack
q couple of winters 20 a One of
s Kind race at Miami when
caLamarans first won national
attention. The Tigercat, de-
signed by Bob Harris OF Great
Neck. L. l., won over 38 other
sailboats, mostly conventional
craft, with the Cougar a close
second.
The Cougar was designed by
Roland Prout, England's lead
ing twin-hulled authority, and
IS imported by Comdr. Richard
E. Brown of Washington under
the name, Rebcats. Inc.
Comdr. Cotter is in the
Coast Guard, stationed at head
quarters here, and Comdr.
Brown in the Navy Bureau of
Aeronautics and together they
make quite a racing team.
A veteran of 80 years of sail
ing, Comdr. Cotter is in his Sec
ond year as commodore of the
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton.
Sailed Conventional Craft
Up to a year ago, when he
bought his Cougar. the COM
mander's experience had been
mostly with Snipes, Lightnings
and PenguinS.
Originally from New Rochelle,
N. Y, he started out as crew
for Bill Crosby, the designer of
Snipe-class boats, in the late
'20S and early '30s. Then, skip
pering his own craft, he won
his first trophy at Riverside,
Conn, in 1941.
Switching to Lightnings,
Comdr- Cotter sailed them for
six years in Long Island Sound,
winning the Larchmont Race
Week in 1948. Transferred to
California, he also raced there
and won the Newport Harbor
Gold Cup series in 1852.
Four years ago the Coast
Guard officer came to Washing
ton and started racing the
sporty little Penguins, winning
most Of the bay regattas at
least once and placing third in
the Atlantic Coast champion
ships.
Attracted to Catamarans
Then came the catamarans
and Comdr. Brown got him in
terested in a Cougar.
For the first time" Comdr. |
Cotter says, "the cats through |
their speed provide a spectator |
interest in sailing.
The transition was an easy
one, because the Penguin Is q |
din ghy whereas keel-boat
sailors find the catamarans a
little more difficult to manage.
Not that Comdr. Cotter has
given up the Penguins al
together. He still owns one and
carries it atop his car. while
towing the Cougar on a trailer.
With his Cougar, Comdr.
Cotter won the Potomac River
series last fall. He also is
chairman of sailing events in
the Presidents Cup Regatta
and catamarans made their
first appearance in this regatta
last September.
Now there are a half dozen
other Ho,Ioare l., thn a,oo -.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
MIAMI DEFEAT AVENGED
D. c. Sailors Cougar
Winner in Cot Fioht'
BY CHARLES COVELL

Sailing too slow for you? You want speed, zip, to
get places in a hurry?
Then you should learn about catS-not the furry
kind but catamaranS those twin-hulled craft with
ancient Polynesan backgrounds that have made such
a hit on the modern racing scene.
Cats have been clocked at 81 miles per hour and
Evening star., 1960-05-22
ELECTRONICS NEERS/PHYsICIsTs
WASHINGTON INTERVIEWS

and technical management responsibility Air Force
Balc Missile Program including Atlas Titan and Mnutemm
In addition STL has responsibility NASA and ARPA
Gr aeRT in 5ed seass
Operation, Patrick AFB and Cape Canaveral
ASSISTANT represent sT Test Supervisor
drag % tests to review Jew and rove
years experience in missile systems testing.
PROJECT ENGINEER-sUPPORT EQUIPMENT to represent
support equipment to provide technical direction and
systems engineering and to review and approve procedures and
years experience electrical eectronc test equipment
Hydraulic and mechanical experience desirable
to represent Project Office
with associate contractors on'insumentation including
eemetry Asua ranspOnder cband radar beacon
technical direction and systems engineering for Instrumentation
to Requirements include minimum Bs degree
with or years experience in RF electroncs and
ENGINEERING sUPERvIsoR-ADvANCED GUIDANCE STUDIES
to analyZe test results and coordinate notifications
to electronic equipment
experience in eectronc circuit design UHF receivers and
transmltters and data processing equipment
transmtter-receivers and sirbone UHF transponders
Requirements include minimum BIS degree and years
experience on similar projects.
DIGTAL ENGINEER with or more years experience in
data processing and/or computers.
you interested in outstanding opportunity
with Americas leading spaceage technical team, '
call Mr.. Gilbert Montgomery at Metropolitan S5713 for
interview appointment in Washington Monday Tuesday
Wednesday, May 23 "a or Is from 900 AM to 700 PM
interview convenient please write forward your
in complete confidence to Mr.. Montgomery at
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Not just "100% Nylon" tires
these are Goodyear ST
PLE-TEMPERED NY.
Ions tires with the very
best Nylon. Get 4 full set Of
these ST Nylon All-Weathers
today. They're the low priced
Nylon tires you can trust!
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Hay Creek News

lily, Mrs. Erwin Zadow and Cynthia
were coffee guests at the Garfield
Linde home on Thursday after
noon.
Sunday morning Walt Houchen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Dore OF
this community joined the Trinity
Lutheran Church of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Panasuk
and family of Sidney were callers
at the Walt Houchen home on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dethman
and Debbie of Sidney visited
Wednesday evening at the Sheriff.
Henderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore and
family and Gertie Dore drove to
Glendive Friday on business.
Mr.. Harry Campbell of Billings
and MIR. John Cabby of Glendive
were Thursday evening supper
guests at the Sheriff. Henderson
home.
Patricia Sue and Paula Kim
Dore were Baptised on Sunday
afternoon at the Lonsdale Metho-
dist Church.
Mr.. Rosdel Brekhus of Sidney
called at the Sheriff. Henderson
home on Tuesday.
Miss Charlotte Wallace and Miss
Buelah Levno of Sidney spent the
weekend at the Henry LevnO
home.
Joyce Green celebrated her 10th
birthday at the home of Scoop
Dore'S. Guests were MIR. and Mrs.
Willie Panasuk and family and
Leah Green.
Miss Iona Levno has returned
from a months tour of Europe.
She flew by jet plane both ways.
Elaine Henderson was home for
the weekend from Minneapolis,
MINI.
Mrs. Dallas Ullman and Mrs.
Dan Danielson attended a meeting
of the Junior class mothers on
Monday evening to plan for the
Jr. Sr. Banquet.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
MONTANA CONFERENCE
WSCS TO MEET
AT

The annual meeting OF the Mon
tana Conference, Women's Society
of Christian Service will be held
in the Methodist Church at Glen
dive April 1921. Registration will
be Tuesday, April 10 from 2 to
pm. followed by a cafeteria sup
per in the church. Delegates will
be overnight guests Tuesday ano
Wednesday at homes in Glendive
through the courtesy of the local
woman's society.
Wednesday. April 20 the pro-
gram will begin at 8 am. with
communion followed by welcomes,
introductions, reports, etc. At a
noon luncheon speakers will be
Margaret Maiden of Butte, a con-
ference missionary, and Mary
Gordon, a nurse from Clara Swain
Hospital in Bareilly, India.
The afternoon meeting will in
clude training sessions for confer
ence and district officers. That
evening Miss Dorcas Hall, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Woman's
Division, New York, will be the
guest speaker at a $50 banquet.
Thursday morning will be given
over to reports, election of officers,
installation etc.
Delegates from Sidney will in
clude Mrs. George Sanders, Mrs.
Chas. Daniels, Mrs. Geo. Mielke,
Mrs. Ralph Blair, Mrs. Sterling
Swigart, Mrs. Dudley Stone, Mrs.
Mana Hopkins, and Mrs. Alfrod
Bahls.
All church members are urged
to be in attendance if possible. The
meeting will adjourn Thursday
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Air
Force
News

At our last regular meeting on
the 9Th of this month we had 2
lecture IN Communism in Satellite
Countries. We also had a film on
a small town that acted out what
it would be like for a us. town
to live under the Communist type
of Government.
We also had a good film on the
troubles of Sonic and Supesonic
flying.
These two films came from an
Air Force Film Library.
The next member I'd like TO
acquaint you with is Capt. Frank
Maltese.
Capt. Maltese was born in Bill
lings and entered the service in
1941 as an enlisted man. He then
went through flying cadet training
and received his commission.
During World War II Capt. NAL
tese flew GAGS over the so call
ed Hump in the China, Burma.
India Theater. He was released
from the service in 1945 as a 1st
1t. and joined the Reserves at that
time.
Frank now lives in Sidney and
is is partnership in the local bak-
cry with his brother Sam.
I would like to add to this column
an article that we feel should be
brought to the attention of more
people. It is not only about the
Reserve but about the Air Force
in general.
Our national defense policy as
stated by President Eisenhower is
to deter war and to repel and
d~eciSively counter any possible
attack" If our deterrent posture is
to be effective, it must contain
three essential elements. First: we
must have substantial forces in
being and ready and available for
immediate use = forces which
have the capability to repel and
decisively counter any aggression.
Second: we must possess the ma
tdonal will to develop and main
tain these forces and the deter
mination to use them if necessary.
Third: both the forces and the
determination to use them, if re-
quifed, must be credible in the
eyes of any potential enemy. This
combination will give us the great
est hope for successful Difference.
However, a defense posture
comprised of forces which are USE
full only as a deterrent, but which
do not contain the inherent cap
ability to prevail. should that de-
terrence be unsuccessful, cannot be
considered adequate.
Our military forces must be of
such a size and type that they
have the unquestionable ability to
keep the enemy off our own back
here at home, and at the same
time, to destroy his military forces
and his capability to wage war if
this should ever become necessary.
The capabilities of Air Force
weapons are aimed at the precise
and Selective destruction of targets
which contribute to the war
making capacity of the enemy.
The combat units of the Air Force
have been specifically tailored for
this job.
More than 900 of this country's
retaliatory effort = its primary
general war force = is contained
in the Air Forces strategic Air
Command and our tactical air
forces at home and abroad. In
addition to this-and another vital
segment of our general wal capa-
bility-are the Air Defense forces
which protect and back up our
offensive efforts. Approximately
1870 of all air defense facilities and
equipment-the radars, commun-
ications, fighter i~nterceptors, mis-
Siles and the control network
which comprise the area air de-
tense of this country-are contain
ed in the Air Forces Air Defense
Z. Command.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
TRINITY LADIES MEET

The Afternoon Circle of Trinity
Lutheran Women's Missionary
League held their regular meet
ing on Thursday afternoon, April
7th.
Mrs. Orvald Norgaard led the
devotionS. The topic "Sit, Stand,
and Walk with God" was present.
ed by Rev. John Chambers. The
Christian must sit before God to
hear His Word, must stand up for
His Truth, and walk with God.
The LWML District Convention
at MisSoula and the LII BANQUET
were discussed during the business
meeting.
Hostesses were Mrs. August
Zleske, Mrs. Clarence Sather and
Mrs. Harvey Larson.
Looking busy has become one
on the great talents in government
work.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
MALE HELP
WANTED

Large Midwestern COM
pany will hire a man to
train as a local company
manager. Man accepted for
the position will start at a
guaranteed salary of $3.50
per month. Must have good
working background, be
bondable, and own an auto.
Should be between the ages
of % and SO inclusive.
Write Personnel Manager
P. o. Box 1924. Billings. Mont.
Including full name. address
and phone number. Personal
interview will be arranged.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis and
Richard, Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt,
Mr. and Mrs. Chef Dore and fam
Evening star., 1960-06-28

to power tomorrow or even
next year The mass of the
Afrikaner people are intent
upon getting a republic and
most of them fear that any
split from the nationalistS
might retard "the rebirth of
EAfrikanerdom."
But working in MIR. BaS-
sons favor are three power
full forces: The Dutch Re
formed Church. the Afrikaner
intellectuals in the South
African Bureau of Racial
Affairs (SABRA). and South
African industrialistS, Eng
lish-speaking and Afrikaner.
There are signs that the
DRC, which maintained in
tegrated congregations for
the first two centuries of its
existence, is having miSgiv-
ings about the nationalists.
No longer from the pulpits
does one hear apartheid JUS
titled in Biblical terms.
The revulsion of the rest
Of the worlds churches
against South Africa's poll
cies has had it's effect on
DRC thinking and more
changes are in the wind.
South Africans are great
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Rhinoceros Doomed
By UnusuuI Habit

KUALA LUMPUR. - The
Malayan rhinoceroS is a van
ishing breed because it is
such a creature of habit,
going to the same wallows
every day and using the same
paths over and over. This
makes it an easy prey for
hunters and trappers, WIN
value it for its horn, which
is supposed to have medici-
nal properties.
Malaga has two varieties
the one-horn Java rhino and
the two-horn Sumatra spe-
cies. The one-horn is all but
extinct and the two horn
exists only in small numbers
in remote areas.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

In segregation). But they do
want to give South Africa's
Coloureds direct representa-
ton in the House of Assembly
and to grant urban Africans
a voice in Parliament. They
favor development of the re-
serves but not their total
economic separation from the
rest of the Union.
FavOrs Republic
The important thing about
Mr.. Basson and his NUM- is
that it is Afrikaner inspired
and it does favor a republic
(within the Commonwealth
These two characteristics,
which none of the other OPP
position parties have, make
it conceivable for Mr.. Bas-
sons party to hope for VIC
tory.
Once in power, its African
policy and the minds of its
leaders are impirical enough
to meet developing circum-
stances. Mr.. Basson, because
he is not chained to a Kgid
theology, can bargain with
the Africans; DR.. Verwoel d
cannot.
Mr.. BaSSon will not come
Evening star., 1960-06-28

labor and good will of the
African people Isl billion, or
one-third of the country'S
spending power. lies in black
pockets, have been shocked
by a So billion loss in South
African shares investments
and foreign exchange since
the first of the year, a sum
equal to one-third of the an
nual national income. Al
though only about Is per
cent of commerce and indus
try is Afrikaner-owned, both
groups can be expected to
give Mr.. BaSSon financial
support if they feel that only
he can save South Africa
from disaster.
The year 1860 can be COM
pared to 1905 in Russia. 1t
was just a prelude of what
was to come and 1917 will
be even bloodier.
Only a disaster can bring
BaSson to power. South At
rica's hope is that such a
disaster will not be the final
one, the great rebellion to be
accompanied by a massacre
of the whites and the end
of Western influence in
Southern Africa.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

churchgoers and If the
three DRC churches turn
against apartheid. DR.. Ver-
woerd will have little chance
The influence of the intel
lectuals is more difficult to
gauge. SABRA in the past
has been an earnest sup
porter of apartheid. It's po-
sition has been. roughly
that segregation is a good
thing but that it must be
just, that black labor can
not be used if black rights
are not granted, that if fa-
cilities are to be separate
they must be equal.
Some Second Thoughts
Now that the Afrikaner
intellectuals see that the
nationalist government will
not. in fact cannot, create
such a situation, SABRA is
having second thoughts. And
in a country where relatively
few are educated, a univer-
sity professor still carries
some weight.
South African industrial l.
lists, aware as is no other
group that South Africa
cannot survive without the
Evening star., 1960-06-28
BLUEPRINT FOR DISASTER
No Turns Are in Siqht
On South Africo's Rood

from the sun-scorched plains
of Southwest Africa. says that
he left the Nationalists be-
cause of their lack of a suf-
f1ciently dynamic stand on
Commonwealth relations, fall
ure to play a greater and more
realistic part in affairs on
the African continent. cur
tailment of personal liberties,
and the constant demand by
certain section for control OF
the press, literature and civil
liberties"
Mr.. BasSon and his SUD-
porters could hardly be
termed radicals (they believe
Evening star., 1960-06-28

the Unions Supreme Court.
wrote a book calling ,Ver-
woerd's policy of rigid sapar-
theid "hopeleSsly impracti-
CAL" He referred the thou
sands of Afrikaners who
asked him to enter the po-
litical arena to "Japie" Bas-
son. who last year broke with
the NationalistS. was expelled
from the party, and now sits
as an independent on the op-
position side in the House of
Assembly.
Mr.. BaSson, who comes
last year as chief justice of
Evening star., 1960-06-28
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributing Writer

JOHANNESBURG. South
Africa 1t is extremely un-
likely that the ruling Afri'
kaner National Party can ol
will make radical changes in
the racial policies which are
leading South Africa toward
disaster.
Nor is there much chance
of an alternative group with
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Charcoal Output

| MADISON, Wis.-The 500
million a year A m erican
charcoal industry produces
more than 250,00O tons of
wood charcoal annually.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

Now comes the best news smokers ever had.
New Kentucky Kings has discovered the way
to make filter of tobacco itself Yes, Kentucky
Kings is a totally new kind of cigarette only
cigarette with the al-tobacco filter for that all
tobacco taste. Filters the smoke naturally for
Evening star., 1960-06-28

Lost Of nine orticles on the sources
Of conflict in South Africo.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

that aL-tobacco taSte-never dulls the favor as
artificial filters do. Improves smoking with
smoothness you miss in every other all-tobacco
cigarette Enjoy new Kentucky Kings with the
all-tobacco filter the great idea =. the great
taste in smoking today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Butter Pecan Cake! fragrant, flavorful
and chevy with fresh pecans in the mix a
Duncan Hines Early American exclusivel

now make from a Duncan Hines Mix! A
different kind OF cake-moist and chevy, nut
sweet with pecans right in the mix 1t fills
your kitchen with fragrance as it bakes It's
good eating redisoovered for you in the new
Duncan Hines Early Anperican Mixes Try all
these honestly delicious cakes.
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

The butter churn was seldom idle when this
cake was first made. The sugar bucket gave
butterScotch-brown sugar, and the nutcracker
shelled out sweet, fresh numeats. The recipe
was lavish =. nothing was spared. That was
a cake to eat warm, unadorned
That's the deep-Aavored kind of cake you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
AppIesauce Raisin Fudge Nut Butter Pecan
with real fruit and nuts right in the mixes!

WASHINGTON. D. c. MAY /, 1860
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

A new service for insurance
brokers and agents, enabling
low cost package financing of
cars and car insurance. has
been launched by the Bank of
Silver Spring.
Eligible Insurers are given au-
thority to finance both autos
and auto insurance in one pack
age in their own office under
the plan Auto buyers are bene-
bited by having the opportunity
of choosing their own insurance
agency as well as by the time
saved in not having to visit the
bank to arrange financing.
Paul menda, assistant
cashier and manager of the
banks Consumer Loan Depart
ment, said the plan is available
to local insurance agents and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
County YMCA Offers Outlet
For 1926 i'm Years Time

clubs with a total membership
of 3O4. These include a wom-
ems canasta group, an employ
ed girls club. a women's bridge
club, a coed bridge club, and
5 YW-Wives Clubs. The latter
are designed primarily for
young married women with pre-
school age children, who would
normally be kept pretty tied.
down to the house, with little
opportunity for outside in.
terests unless they went to the
expense of a baby-sitter. These
clubs give the young wife the
opportunity to develop her in.
dividuality, make new friends
and have new experiences.
Club members meet weekly, dis.
cuss the affairs of the day,
listen to well.known speakers,
take trips and tours, and in gen.
eral, share their experiences
and know-how. The clubs also
provide a nursery for pre-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Apportionment
Talks Set by
Women Voters

Members Of the League OF
Women Voters win hold a
series Of neighborhood meet
ings next week to discuss reap
portionment Of the State Legis-
lature. The sessions, to which
the public Is invited, are:
October "a, Bis pm, Mrs.
John DelapIaine, 6402 West Hal
bert I'd, Bethesda; S:15 pm,
Mrs. Matthias Niewenhous, jr.,
5515 Mortified rd., Bethesda;
8:15 pm, Mrs. Arthur johnson,
6408 Bells Mill I'd, Bethesda;
$50 pm, Mrs. Morton Reichek,
9817 East Light dr., Silver
Spring; 8:15 pm, Mrs. George
Courtney, 1905 Kennon CT,
Rockville, and $3.50 pm, Mrs.
Ernest Sinsuer, 1916 Pendleton
dr., Silver Spring.
October Is, 9:45 am, Mrs.
Donald Sommer, 5607 Newing-
ton I'd, Bethesda.
October 26, $50 pm, Mrs.
Charles Smith, 713 Quaint
Acres dr., Silver Spring; $50
pm, Mrs. John Vaccara, 1928
Bybee st.. Silver Spring; 8:15
pm, Mrs. Carl Grimm, 1921
Lawrence ave-, Kensington;
$3.50 pm, Mrs. Ernst Loewe,
8103 Garland ave-, Takoma
Park, and $3.50 pm, Mrs. Rob
ert Kopp, 81 Hamilton ave-,
Silver Spring.
October u, Gas am, Mrs. r.
Fl. Shackford, 7201 Forty.sixth
ST., Chevy Chase; S:15 pm,
Mrs. Samuel Ashelman, IT,,
1890 Colesville I'd, Silver
Spring; $3.50 pm, Mrs. Paul
Shnitzer, 1903 Cody dr., Silver
Spring; BIS pm, Mrs. Abra-
ham Bloom, 1913 Harrell ST.,
Silver Spring; S:15 pm, Mrs.
James Wilson, 5705 Mohican pl.,
Mohican Hills; $3.50 pm, Mrs.
Maurice Spitzberg, 1900 Colston
dr., Silver Spring, and 9:45 am,
Mrs. Harold Kramer, 1850 Har
vey I'd, Silver Spring.