davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

People who postpone working
until they feel like it usually have
nothing much to do when that
time arrives.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

FOR SALE lots with basement at
Crane. See Joe Stevenson, Rt. l,
Sidney. 28-2tp
WANTED TO BUY - 1000 Blu. Feed
Barley at market price or will trade
for good hay. DeSi Vallejo, Savage,
Montana. 28-2tc
FOR SALE bedroom house, large
rooms. fuH basement, good location.
Phone TAT $500. Fairview, Montana.
28-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Sensible query: eff you are so
smart, why aren't you rich?"
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Want Ads
Zoo Late 70 CzaDsiA

FOR SALE = Roper natural gas
full size stove, $50. Kitchen
dinette set, all metal table with
4 chairs, SIS. See at 612 End St.
S. E., Sidney. 28-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

FOR SALE@1956 Dodge liz ton truck
with beet box and hoist. Phone
O112J1. 28-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

FOR SALE-Cucumbers = Slicing or
picking. Jess Roberts, Crane, Mont,
Phone O211J2. 23-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

E. o. NJ. Days at AMY'S RESALE
where you'll find bargains galore in
fine quality NEW AND USED cloth
ing. A rack of NEW Clothing for
small children. Also an electric
can opener, new door chimes,
new l burner hot plate, waffle iron
ike new, high chair, crib and mat
treSS. mangle, Remington electric
razor, Grapes, Frigidaire Electric
Stove, furniture and bric-a-brac.
500 3rd ST. S. E.. S blocks E of
Lalonde Hotel. Mrs. Walter Quilting,
Owner. 23-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

FOR SALE-Beds with good inner
spring mattresses, dreSSers, oak
chairs. misc. items. See at Willie
PanaSuk, Res. 218 Bird Ave. N. w.
28-4tD
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

FOR SALE-194 Plymouth, S345. See
at Sidney Standard Service Station.
28-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

FOR SALE-Weiner pigs. $40 each.
Phone 776R2. 23-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Misunderstanding and combining.
Also have for sale a Holstein milk
COW. See Soren Petersen. Phone
798R2. 28-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

FOR SALE-New and Used clothing,
also fine large platform rocker,
lined oak dining room set. new
students desks, ironing board and
full size electric stove. HOUSE OF
BARGAINS, Located at 302 7th Ave.
S. w, 4 blocks west of Lalonde
Hotel. Mrs. Gilbert Zadow and Mrs.
Albert SteffanS, co-oWners. 28-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

rISE-ToAKD Files provide protection against fire, theft,
the use OF these files you can have peace of mind for YOU
know your records are safe, every day Don't valid
Investigate NOW the many plus advantages Of FIRE.
SoAKO Fiies-fhe Multi-Lox feature that gives a choice
OF various locking mechanisms, on a drawer bv drawer
OASIS Available in z. 3, and 4-drawer heights. ie,te,
and legal sizes; four handsome finishes.
Ahpro0ea BY Under~rAers' Laboratories
Evening star., 1960-03-09

mfr. LIST s49.qs FRlcIDAIRE lmpsriol 4o-lneh
Double Oven Electric Rongs. oek ond timer.
automatic svrfore unit, pull and GAO
eieon oven i. :. SpI1iier.fres broi!er ~9-aO
MFR. List 3o9.9S KElVlNAToR 4o-lneh Super
De luxe Electric Ronee with dispesube foil
oven liner. clock and timer, ov'o- GO &C
motto sUrfoee unit ~AVV
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Mfr. List 3245o UNIVERSAL Cos Woll Oven
Clock controlled oven, stainless steel, gloss
door, rofisserie ond roosi &GEE
MIR. List 277.95 UNIVERSAL 3o-ln. Cos
Ronae. "GoId Stor" with burner with o
broin, clock and timer, 24-ineh Gf 60
oven, smoks.ess broiIer ~AOO
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Mfr. Lis, 2545o 1APPAN 36.Ineh Gold s,or
Cos Ronse with burner with bruin, smoke
less broiisr. Ca 40
Warehouses only %&e40
Mfr. List 1885 RcA-WHIRlPoOl 36.Ineh
Cos Runee. eentsr-simmer burners, dock ond
timer. 5-position broiier. GAO
Warehouses only ...- %4A4S
Evening star., 1960-08-06

sons. homes in the $1,000 to
$4,000 category are the most
popular. Most buyers want
vacation houses with three
bedrooms and easy-to-clean
interior walls and floors. The
ladies want modern kitchens
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Of one Of the largest vacation
home projects in the New
York Philadelphia area. We
asked him why boatsmen
weren't satisfied with renting
cottages or small homes. He
replied:
Renting is not the answer
TO boat owners needs. They
want to be in the same place
every year. to get to know
other boat owners. They
want to flx up their places
the way they want. And If
they rent a place for the
summer, let us say. they can
not 80 there at any other
time Of the year when the
weather permits. All this is
beside the fact that summer
homes have excellent resale
possibilities"
How much do most second
homes" cost? For most per-
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Second Homes and Boats
By ANDY LANG
Contributing Writer

general estimate is about 80
per cent.
Boating enthusiasts are q
clannish group. They want
to make sure they will be
close to other boating and
fishing fans with their vaca-
tions undisturbed by land
lubbers. But everybody In the
family doesn't always feel
that way. That's why some
developers are beginning to
provide well-rounded pro-
grams Of activity, including
day camps. dances, barbe-
cues. etc.
We discussed the subject
the other day with the head
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Ever realize how the boom
in boating has affected the
home building industry?
The major developers Of
summer home vacation areas
say that boating is the i'm
petus of more second home"
sales than anything else.
Dwellers in the metropolitan
sections purchase summer
time homes near or at the
water so they can satisfy
their boating desires.
While no national figures
are available as to what per-
centage increase these new
boating fans have created in
summer home building. the
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Lending Soes
During June

Mortgage lending activity
during June continued to lag
behind 195 9levels, the United
States Savings and Loan
League has reported.
During the month, the
$1.430, 100000 Of such loans
made by savings and loan
associations was 8 per cent
behind the total for the same
month a year ago.
In the first six months Of
1860 almost 81 billion was
lent on mortgages. This was
some 8 per cent less than
the figure for the compar-
able period Of 1859.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

to ease their cooking chores.
Ample closet space is much
in demand. Some Of the
houses have garages and some
have nothing more than
driveways. but the majority
have carports.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

ESTATE SIZE sITEs-Whsn you purchase your home.
site in chssapeake.Helohts-o ts-on.Ths.Bsy you will
own a superior residential site with the knowledge
that everything has been done TO ensure its future
value. These year round homestes set in aoe,od
woodlands on gentle rolling land rising out Of the
Bountiful Chesapeake are estate size lots ranging
from one quarter TO three quarters Of an acre
all moderately priced EVERY MODERN UTILITY HAS
BEEN INSTALLED FOR YOUR COMFORT THE YEAR
ROUND preparatory to the construction Of your
future home. your dream that can come true.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

1Mmt2Imzulu77zkt7zz;::

ehesspsakeHeishf onTheBy truly international
nifty where Of all national origins
play climate of mutual and understanding The
peake Bay with
for all recreation swimming sailing boating fishing and waskHne
everything that could wish
community Of substantial homes that offers Living
Secure and Sound nvestmenes only 80 miles from Washington.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower talked
for 40 minutes today with
Secretary of State Herter about
possible moves to offset worsen-
ing relations with Cuba.
The White House and Mr..
Herter declined afterward to
say anything about the meet
ing, which was attended also by
Ambassador Philip w. Bonsal
and Assistant Secretary Roy
Rubottom, who is in charge of
Latin American affairs.
The session came after Mr..
Herter met for 80 minutes at
his home with Mr.. Rubottom
and Mr.. Bonsal, who had been
summoned from Havana for
consultations.
AS he left the White House
today. Mr.. Herter told news
men ANY statements will have
to come from the President. :"
The Secretary ignored a ques-
tion about when Mr.. Bonsal
would return to his post in
Havana. Nor would he say
whether the White House
planned to issue any statement,
The White House conference
was believed to have focused
on recommendations Mr.. Her
ter put forward on how to
deal with Cuban Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro, who has
been stepping up attacks
against the United States.
Pressure for Tough Stand
Mr.. Herter has favored a
cautious policy in the past. But
he Is known to be upset about
Mr.. Castro's most recent de-
nunciations and is under some
congressional pressure to take
a tough stand.
| Some Senators and Repre-
sentatives have urged Mr.. Her.
ter to consider economic re-
prisals against Cuba, including
steps to cut back the amount
Of sugar the United States buys
annually from Cuba. These
sales provide some $3.50 million
to Cuban producers.
The unusual Sunday meet
ing yesterday at Mr.. Herter's
Evening star., 1960-01-25
President Discusses
Castro With Herter

home came less than "a hours
after Mr.. Bonsal returned for
consultations" Mr.. Rubot-
tom described the. meeting as
a preliminary conversation.
All three were unsmiling af-
ter yesterdays conference and
would not say what had been
discussed.
Mr.. Bonsal said on his return
that relations with Cuba were
seriously deteriorating and that
there were no indications of
any desire for conciliat:on.
Implies Only a Protest
The envoy said it was hard
to tell what the objectives of
Mr.. Castro might be in his
stepped-up attacks on the
United States. He added, how
ever, that there still is q warm
feeling in Havana for Ameri-
cans.
officials here emphasized
that Mr.. Bonsals return does
not imply any plans to break
of diplomatic relations with
Cuba. They said it implies only
a strong protest against what
Mr.. Herter termed most in
sulting" statements by Mr..
Castro.
Oficials said Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Herter will decide
about a possible revision of
United States policy toward
the Castro regime only after
what they called a thorough
evaluation Of Mr.. Bonsal's re-
port.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

the door Of the Benedict man
sion, his son told newsmen:
MY sister does not want to
talk to my father. She told me
that as emphatically as pos
sible. She doesn't want any
help from her father-his help
is not wanted. He does not
deserve that privilege"
Mrs. Sharpe took an over
dose of sleeping pills after q
quarrel with DR.. Sharpe. After
her death, the psychiatrist
waived his one-third interest.
estimated at $35O,00O, in her
estate. Later, however, DR..
Sharpe changed his mind and
sought to get his share. But
he lost to Mrs. Benedict, and
the children changed their
names to Benedict.
COnsults Attorney
When told of young Bene-
diets statement, DR.. Sharpe
said: But I saw her at the
airport and she seemed very
happy to see me-" He went
directly to the home Of his
lawyer, David Du Vivier. to dis
cuss legal means Of seeing his
daughter.
Miss Benedict was weeping
at Idlewild Airport Saturday
night as she was whisked
through a crowd of reporters
and spectators. She was
hurried to the home Of Mrs.
Benedict. heiress to the Rem
ington typewriter fortune.
Asked how his sister felt
about being home. young Ben
edict said: She came home be-
cause I asked her to. She is
home and she is here of her
own volition. She is truly sorry
for what she has done. She
made a mistake. but anybody
can make a mistake"
Evening star., 1960-01-25

egy: its basis in theory and
practice, the formulation and
development of foreign policy,
the current American scene,
international labor affairs, po-
litical stability and economic
development, atomic energy,
international communication.
United States diplomacy and
international organization,
American civilization, and COM
munication techniques.
SENATE COMMITTEE-The
Senate Civil Service Committee
has approved a resolution CIV
ing it $4,000 to make continu-
Gus studies and investigations
of the Governments health and
life insurance programs, the
civil service retirement system.
and the postal system. Senate
approval is expected shortly.
Chairman Johnston of the
committee announced the fol-
lowing subcommittee for this
year: Civil Service, Senators
Marlborough, Dem ocrat Of
Texas, chairman; Clark, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania. and
Fong, Republican of Hawaii;
Retirement, Clark, chairman:
Jordan, Democrat of North
Carolina. and Brunsdale, Re-
publican of North Dakota's
Health Benefits and Life Insur-
ance. Neuberger, Democrat of
Oregon, chairman: Marlborough
Jordan, Fong and Brunsdale,
Post ONCE, Monroney, Demo-
crat Of Oklahoma, chairman;
Jordan, and Carlson, Repub-
lican OF Kansas.
Any hearings on pay legisla- =
ton this year in all likelihood
will be held by the full commit
tee rather than by a subcom-
mittee.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
State Department needs typists,
stenographers and mail clerks
(male only, grades 2 to 4
Apply to room III, State Annex
No. 4, 801 Nineteenth street
NV. General Services
Administrations central and
regional Offices here are giving
polio vaccine shots to employees
on a voluntary basis at a charge
OF so cents a shot :. "A Tech
nique for Presenting and Sell
ing Total Ideal Personnel
Program for Line Personnel"
will be discussed by James Hub
bell OF Veterans Administration
at a luncheon OF the National
Capital Chapter Of the Public
Personnel Association at 1905
pm. Wednesday at the Occi-
dental Restaurant.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
81 Million Fire Hits
RoiIrood Repair Shop

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. Is
(AP).-Fire destroyed the diesel
repair shop of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad here la;% night.
Trainmaster NJ. G. Jackson
said damages would exceed 81
million.
In addition to the frame
roundhouse. the fire destroyed
three diesel locomotives valued
at 100000 each and a wreckcr
crane valued at $250,000. Two
caboose cars were damaged.
Cause OF the fire was not
known. There were no injuries.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

offices. Employees wishing to
participate may obtain the in
formation from their agency
personnel Offices.
The courses to be offered
are:
GENERAL MANAGEMENT
Personnel management for
Federal executives, personnel
management, executive studies,
advanced executive studies,
national management insti-
tutes. Federal emergency man
agement of resources and pro-
duction, Federal action in ma
jor disasters, electronic data
processing appreciation pro-
gram for executives, automatic
data processing orientation,
management course for Air
Force supervisors, and financial
management institute.
ADMINISTRATIVE OPERA
TIONS - Mail management
workshops, records disposition,
forms improvement, and expe-
diting correspondence. SUP
PLY MANAGEMENT - Price
analysis; and inventory man
agement: the economic order
quantity.
PERSONNEL ADMINISTRA-
TION-The Federal employees
health benefits program, legal
protection of tenure of Federal
employees. the Federal non-dis-
elimination policy, the Federal
merit promotion program
analyzing operations; inter-
viewing institute, emergency
personnel management. classi-
f1cation's role in the manage
ment process, classification in
stitute for management. basic
principles and techniques of
position classification, basic
position classification. annual
conference on development of
the physically handicapped,
personnel management pro-
gram evaluation. development
Of classification and qualiflca-
ton standards, evaluating
candidates for positions under
the Federal merit system. and
retirement planning seminar.
COMMUNICATIONS AND
LANGUAGE - Reading i'm
provement, writing improve
ment, correspondence manage
ment. seminar for writer's and
publishers in emergency man
agement of resources and pro-
duction, how to prepare Federal
Register documents, communi-
cation techniques, International
communication, foreign Ian
guage instruction, and teletype
operator training.
SAFETY AND RELATED
SKILLS-Safety training, basic
flrehghting for Civil Defense
personnel. guard training, fire.
arms instruction and quallf1-
cation training. light rescue
training. defensive driving for
Federal vehicle drivers, heat
ing plant engineering. and air
conditioning and refrigeration
basic course for operating
engineers.
SPECIALIZED AGENC
PROGRAMS-Patent examiner
training. pre-assignment cart
ographic training, development
program in cartography, and
motor carrier safety inspection.
THE UNITED STATES AND
WORLD AFFAIRS - Mid-ca-
reer course in foreign affairs,
senior course in foreign af-
fairs. foreign service orienta-
tion-officer Communist STRAIT
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Father Conceded Right
ToSeeM Benedict

NEW YORK, Jan. rs AP).-The father of Gamble
Benedict 49, who returned here Saturday from Europe
after running away with married chauffeur got assist
today in his efforts to the girl.
The father Dr. James Douglass Sharpe Of Bratteboro,
Vt legal right his heiress daughter any tme
Evening star., 1960-01-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
66 Training Courses
Offered Employees
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Sixtysix training will for Government
employees the Washington between and August
under the nteagecy training coodnated by the
Civil Service Commission.
Information the various distributed
by the CSC to the various department agency
Evening star., 1960-01-25
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Some
cloudiness and not as cold, low
around % tonight. Partly
cloudy and a little warmer to-
morrow.
Maryland - Fair to partly
cloudy and not quite as cold
tonight, low mostly in the 20s
Partly cloudy and a little
warmer tomorrow with chance
Of some rain or snow IN the
mountains.
Virginia - Fair and not as
cold tonight, low 1922 in the
west and 20-28 in the east.
Partly cloudy and a little
warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa =
peake Bay - Winds becoming
southerly and increasing 10 10
20 miles per hour late today
and tonight. Winds tomorrow
southwest, Is and occasionally
25 miles per hour. Fair with
visibility of 3 to 6 miles, i'm
proving to 10 miles tomorrow
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
January $3.50
Temperatures will probably
average near the Washington
normals, 43 and % for the
daily high and low. Warmer
Evening star., 1960-01-25

said Robert Hoffman, attorney
for Mrs. Katherine GeddeS
Benedict, grandmother and Gus
todian of the debutante.
Mr.. Hoffman also indicated
he would try to arrange a
meeting.
The girl, now living with the
grandmother. repeatedly had
said she did not want to see
her father.
IF necessary, we'll try to
force a meeting to see what's
on her mind" Mr.. Hoffman
told newsmen.
Turned Away Twice
DR.. Sharpe, a psychiatrist,
was turned away twice yester-
day from the grandmother S
Upper East Side mansion.
This is typical" DR.. Sharpe
commented after the rebuff.
Miss Benedict's brother.
Douglas, 81, and Hoffman re-
turned the debutante to her
grandmother's home Saturday
night. They flew her home from
Paris on a court order from
French authorities.
The Romanian-b born chauf-
feur. Andre Porumbeanu. 35,
with whom Miss Benedict ran
away to Paris, remained there
in seclusion. He and the girl
had said they wanted to marry
after he got a divorce.
The New York Daily News
said in a copyrighted story
that Mr.. Porumbeanu talked
yesterday by phone with Miss
Benedict.
"His Help Isn't Wanted"
DR.. Sharpe, who gave custody
Of the girl and her brother to
Mrs. Benedict after the 1916
suicide of the children's
mother. Mrs. Josephine Bene-
dict Sharpe, insisted that he
has every right to see his
daughter.
After he and his present wife
Marylyn were turned away at
Evening star., 1960-01-25

For high and low tides at the FOL.
from the above.
Annapolis hours: Bloody Point
Light 3 hours: Colonial Beach, bA
hours: Dsale. 3 hours: solomons Is
hours
Evening star., 1960-01-25
tomorrow, colder Thursday and
warmer again Saturday. Pre-
cipitation expected Friday or
Saturday,


cipitation expected Friday or
Saturday.
Road CondItiens-AAA
West: District OF Columbia to Penn
Sylvanis turnpike, clear: PennSylyania
turnpike clear; Ohio turnpike, clear;
U. s. 40 west to Ohio. clear; U. S. so
west to Ohio, clear
South; U. S TO Richmond. clear;
Shirley highway virginia Route $500,
clear Richmond, south. clear: District
Of Columbia to Charlottesville.. clear.
North and East: District of Colum-
oia TO Del ware Memorial Bridge,
clear; New JERSEY turnpike, clear: New
ENGLAND, clear. District OF Columbia
to Harrisburg. Pa. clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
TEMPERATURE for Yesterday
Midnight --- ~ Noon - 30
am 20 ann 3i
sam 81 SPIN 81
High and Low for Last 81 Hours
High, 80 at 4 pm. yesterday.
Low, % at 5 m. yesterday.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 81, on January 10.
Lowest 90, on January %.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-06-19

BECAUSE Light Spy is totally new
kind of pure aII-vegetabIe shortening with
unique whiteness and fluffiness.
II
Evening star., 1960-06-19
"ScroUnc
wrapped
about q

Il 1HFs
~ llsia
A4A
49,
ee s
ss
s
= -
.e
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Satisfaction uncondfionoY suoronteed
your money bock
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON p
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Soft Seats

Tu1IME was when beach chair meant merely
flimsy contraption of sticks and canvas oiten
as hard to assemble as a Chinese puzzle. But TINS
seasons super-comfortable and handsome lounge
chairs are different breed. Instead of stretching
ont on sand or an old blanket sunbathers are bring
ING the comforts of home to the seaside.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26
REDEEMING THE TIME

There is never night dark day so bleak
and dreary but that Gods love and goodness may shine
through Our critical times call for deeds of love and
mercy. We need to good seeds to Guido the many
evil seeds being sown today in our dstraught world
Never before in history has there been such an oppor
tune time to show what the Lord do never before
has there been such potential for doing good today
This age be exciting and thrilling age of
opportunity, age when the Prince of Peace is rium
plant when the glory of the Lord may shine around
1t is not time for cowardce but the greatest time since
the birth of the human to show courage to speak
convictions, to support our Christian ideals.
1t has been said and is being said, that America has
no sense of direction, theology. Yet we claim to be
Christian Nation nation Under God. What more do
we need than to turn to the God of the universe IN
repentance and seek His direction? May our every
thought every prayer, our every act be in tune
with our Creator. Let approach the thanksgiving
and Christmas Seasons with eye single to His Way
and hearts in with the spiritual forces all
round Let forget pride our wants. our per
sonal grievances and thank God that we live IN day
and age which afford many opportunities for redeem
ing the time
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26
AIcorn College -
CONTINUED from Page y

(COntlnued from rage IL
morning: Theme: Strength
en- Schools for the 6Os", Selec-
ton: National Anthem, Sa-
Lutte to the Flag: Led by Dor
othy Patterson, Responsive
Reading: Led by Leemarcree
Bledsoe, Prayer: James Kni-
ght, Selection: America, The
Beautiful, The American Ed
ucation Week Story, Mary
Louise H arris, Selection:
'"The Lords Prayer" by Mr..
Charles E. Thompson. One
act play CATER the Honey
moon" Members of the Sen
ior Class, Characters: Ted,
a high school senior, Curtis
E. Hayes, Lorenzo, his friend
Anderson Jackson, Pauline,
Ted's sister-in-law, about 81,
Daisy Mae Robinson, Chick,
Ted's brother, about % =
Fred White, Jr., Harriet, A
high school senior Flora
Smith.
The play points out the inn
portance of going to college
after high school. A good ed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

very often by Church and CT
vic groups for meetings, teas,
and other cultural programs.
A visit to the Center will con-
vince you that a contribution
sent to this Agency is a strong
weapon to be used in fighting
evil and delinquency and a
strong helper in sponsoring
the better Christian and Gull
tural way of life.
Will you include Bethlehem
Center in your list of "Most
Needed to be Remembered
Organizations" and bring or
send a liberal donation for its
work? Thank you.