davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AMMAN


We hasten this week to amend
journalistic oversight committed re-
Gently in this column and to extend
our deepest apologies to that colorful
candidate Of the Rainbow Party
DR.. p. Fox.
A delicately worded note from that
venerable politician Che Of Channel
9's Ranger Hal show points out that
we carried a photograph Of his
esteemed presidential opponent" but
not of him. We hope, then, that
today's art puts US back in the good
doctors good graces.
On the other hand, second note
from said opponent Oswald Rabbit
Is more than forgiving. Says the
leader Of the Stand Pat Party, THE
photograph was clear proof Of the
successful operation Of freedom Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
ADVANCE NEWS.

ADVANCE NEWS. December 3
may seem a long way OF at this
Indian summer point, but that's the
date of the first WAGAL-7 Bible
Telecourse field trip to the Wash
ington Cathedral. DR.. Edward Bau-
,shinston, D. C., October q, 1850
Evening star., 1960-08-21

2:30
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
5-Star Performance.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy
9-House Porty. Variety.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

$500
4-Youns Dr.. MoIone. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Dromo.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
Mondoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1960-08-21
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Color.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-SeoEch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
s-The Guiding Light. Serial.
100
4-Motinee Four. Drama.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. "The Soint Tokes
Over" 1910. George Sonders.
7-About Foces. Alexander.
9-Theoter Of St0rs. Drama.
1870
4-Mr. Adoms and Eve.
7-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
200
4-Queen for a Doy. GiVeowoy.
7-Doy in Court. TrioI.
9-FuII Circle. Drama.
2:25
5-News. Matt Warren. ,
Evening star., 1960-08-21
August n

1900
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
5-Cortoon Ploytime. Kids.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
11:30
Augmentation. Game.
5-Romper Room. Kios.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-The Clear Horizon. Dromo
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Mrs. Tom Whitmer and daught-
er and grand daughter of Bloom
field called on Mrs. Johnnie John
ston and family Friday afternoon.
Bill Winhofer was a Richey
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
were Wolf Point and Poplar cal
lers Saturday.
George Milne, Georgia and
Sara were Wolf Point callers
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Pentz,
Myron and Donna and Don Hand
los called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Carlson and family Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rounds of
Poplar and Otto Neuman called at
the E. K. Widman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Tom Whit
mer of Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd of Wolf
Point called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ston and family Monday afternoon
Myron Pentz is a patient at the
Sidney Hospital for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K Widman
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Necessary That
.AirIines Be Used
Declares Officials

In a changing picture IS regards
the use of commercial airlines,
ut is necessary Sidney and the
other points on feeder airline sys-
TENS use their service, accord
ing to an address made by Frank
Wiley, director of the Montana
AeronauticS Commission before
the Kiwanis and Aviation Com
mittee on Thursday.
Within 10 years we will have
super jet airliners that will cross
the continent in less than an hour
while trips to other parts of the
globe will be only a matter of a
few hours. Naturally this type of
service will be limited to landing
at very scattered points such as
New York, Chicago, San Francisco,
etc. This system will be fed by our
cross country net works as we
know them now. Therefore it is
important that we keep our feed
er lines active so that we will
have that direct connection with
the biggest and faster services.
Wiley went on to state that bust
ness men should consider the value
in regard to their business and
ride the airlines whenever they
can as it is our enplanements that
will determine our status in the
future.
Following his talk to the group
Mr.. Wilye showed them the film
Montana and the Sky" which
deals with the parts the airplane is
playing in Montana's Economy.
In reminiscing about his early
days in Aviation Wiley told the
group about flying with Earl and
Esther Vance and appearing at the
fair in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Social Security Information
BY CHESTER v. BUCHANAN
Field representative of the Billings Social Security Office
BY CHESTER v. BUCHANAN

don't expect to work more than
five or six years. Why can't I
refuse social security and keep
my money?
ANSWER: Social security COW
erage is provided by law and
except for a few special situations
there is no choice as to whether
one will or will not be covered.
IN your case, you r carrying
very valuable insurance for your
children.
QUESTION: I'm retiring next
month at SO years of age and
have a wife, age so, and a child.
age %, who has been totally dis
abled since birth. l know 1 will be
entitled to benefits, but l want to
ask about my wife and child.
Isn't there something social secur-
ity can do for them?
ANSWER: The Social Security
Act provides monthly benefits
for disabled children and for a
mother who has such a child in
her care. From your question it
appears that your wife and child
may be eligible to receive month
iy benefits. You should see your
social security representative as
soon as possible.
QUESTION: l am a widower
receiving $98.50 per month from
social security. l want to marry a
lady who receives $500 pei
month as a widow. She says we
can't marry as she would lose he1
$500 and we can't live on my
$98.50. Is she right?
ANSWER: Under the law, we
can pay the lady an amount equal
to one-half of your benefit i'm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

mediately after your marriage.
QUESTION: My job is covered
by social security and I have a
wife and two small children.
What social security benefits, if
any, could my family expect to
receive in the event of my death?
ANSWER: There are two pay
ments your family could receive
in the event of your death. The
first payment would be a lump
sum death payment and secondly,
there would be monthly benefits
for your widow and children
until the youngest child reached
age eighteen. Your widow would
be entitled to benefits again at
age 81.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Photo by Marek Studio-Willistoi.
round Scalloped neckline and
chantilly lace, long pointed
sleeves and lace appliqued flared
skirt. Her headpiece was of white
3atin and shoulder length veil
and carried a pocket book bou-
quiet of taliSman roses.
Lillian Evjen, maid of honor
wore a gold taffeta dress and
matching headpiece and carried
a bouquet of white and yellow
NUNS.
Delwyn Levno was best man
and Sherman Levno and Harry
Evjen uShered.
A reception followed at the
church p~arlorS with Circle Is
serving.
Following a "trip to points IN
Canada the couple will make
their home in Forsyth where MI.
Levno is employed at Billy Joe
Smiths Cabinet Shop.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

QUESTION: I'm a man 26 years
old and have a wife and three
children. I've worked under social
security for the past six years and
have earned over $4,000 each year.
How much could my wife and
children receive if 1 should die?
ANSWER: Your wife could
receive a lump sum death pay
ment of $255 and monthly pay
nents of 1854. Monthly payments
would continue until your young
est child reaches age 18, however,
they would be less than 1884 after
the oldest child reaches Is.
QUESTION: 1 never worked
under social security and never
served in the armed forces, nor
have 1 worked in railroad employ
ment. Will social security pay any
benefits to my wife if 1 should
die?
ANSWER: No. Nothing is pay
able under situations of this kind.
QUESTION: I'm a man, age 40,
and l support my widowed
mother. 1 am trying to provide
protection for her in case !
should die. 1 am fully insured,
having worked more than 10
years under social security. Can
l count on social security benefits
for my mother?
ANSWER: Since your mother
receives her full support from
you, she can receive parents
benefits at your death, if she is
over 81 at that time.
QUESTION: I'm a working
mother with two children, ages ]
and 3. 1 do not want social secur-
Ity deductions from my pay as ]
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. November z. 1868

were Monday evening upper
guests at Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Barnes.
Alan Peterson attended the
Teachers Convention in Wolf
Point Thursday and Friday. The
school children enjoyed the va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne.
Georgia and Sara called on Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Clingingsmith and
family of Richey on Wednesday.
w. l.. and Bill Voorhees, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Milne were
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
HORSEPOWER THAT MAKES SENSE
FOUR CYLINDERS TO SAVE GAS!
TIL NEW SWEET RUNNING
TROPHY ENGINE
PONTIAC PERFORMANCE SPECIALISTS!

The new Trophy 4 engine puts real
performance in the Tempest and
cuts gasoline bills to boot. This new
baby is eager to mOUe out for
safe passing. Holds the going pace
on any e~xpressway. Breezes up steep
hills in high gear. This new 1876 cubic
inch displacement, As inclined, short
stroke, A cylinder engine has a wide
range of hip. ratings. With single
barrel carburetor and stick shift:
ITO h.p. Irregular gas) or 120 hip.
premium gas). With the same car
buretor and extra cost automatic
shift: $50 hip. (regular gas) or 14O
h.p. premium gas. Want still more?
Order the 4-barrel carburetor with
the automatic and jump the output
to 155 hip. (Or buy the 155 hip.
aluminium VS. option.)
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Baskets of bronze NUNS and
white gladiolas decorated the First
Lutheran Church in Williston for
the double ring wedding ceremony
of Selma Evjen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Halgrim E. Evien of
WLdStOn and Richard Levno, son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Levno
Of Sidney on October Is at 3 p. m.
Rev. Casper B.. Nervig officiated.
Mrs. Gene Springer played the
traditional wedding music and &C
companied Oren Lee, Soloist, who
sang BLESS This House" and 'TThe
Wedding Prayer"
Given in marriage by her faith
er the bride wore a balerina
length gown of white satin with
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
SOVIET PROGRESS

Washington sources report that
Russia is closer to success in the
race to obtain a workable missile
killer than is the United States.
Sources say the Russians are very
close to the date when they will
nave a workable anti : missile
missile in operation throughout
the country.
Estimates are that the US. an
ti-miSSile missile will be several
years in the perfecting stage, be-
fore it reaches the hands of de-
tense units through the United
States.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
MAN INTO ORBIT

Both Russia and the United
States have experienced delays
N the race to get a man into orbit
around the earth. There are
indications that a Russian attempt
to achieve this when Nikita
Kruschev was in New York
feiled.
And the latest word from Wash
Ington is that the U. S. program
to achieve this has encountered
delays which will set the program
back for a couple of years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

business callers at Circle
Wednesday.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and Bill
were Poplar callers Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
ssaaas ssGaE RAAsMlssaa
1
PERFECT

Rear axle drive and transmission are
combined "a ~trans-axle). Flexible
shaft from front engine delivers
smooth, quiet power. Perfect $3.50
balance gives a fiat, level ride that
no other new-size car can touch.
Rides like the big ones! An
equal load on every wheel. Steering
is light and easy! Better braking
and improved traction in snow, sand
or mud! Independent sus-
pension at all UheeIs. Swing
axles keep Tempest on an even keel
over bumps, ruts, dips and holesl
112" WheeIbase. Long enough for
a Graded ride-short enough to
handle like a sports car. Big Is"
UheetS. Good road clearance. Long
tire life. (13" compact tires turn at
least 1900 more times to go 100
miles, Seats six men. The big
transmission hump is gone. The
middle man can stretch out size IL
brogansl Vide Track, too! The
track is up to 3 inches wider than
most compacts. Less lean. Less
sway. Better cornering. Pontiac
dealers hare it-and they
hare it nOU! A four-door sedan
=. a station wagon :. a full lineup
of accessories. Try the Tempest out
for an hour-you'l want in for
keeps! It's priced with the compacts!
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

You needn't worry much
about the fast pace that the neigh
borS r setting; it won't be long
before they will slow down and
live on their income.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
With Batista In Exile

q HORTLY after Fulgencio Batstas forces
~ we're routed and Fidel Castro trium-
phantly took over Havana, the firing squads
began to bark in Cuba Hundreds of Batista
followers, accused of various war crimes and
Gestapo-like tortures, we're executed But
BatiSta, who, at So, had been a winner and
loser at least twice before in the revolution
business. knew what to do. He made sure that
he and his family got out of the country with as
many possessions as they could carry. He fled
to the Dominican Republic, where he stayed
for several months near the villa of another
ex-dictator, Argentina'S Juan Peron.
However, things got too hot politically in
the Caribbean for Batista to stay so close to
his former home, and the word reached him
that he would have to move to less strategic
quarters The United States wouldn't come
Evening star., 1960-02-28

through with a visa, and most other places
considered his presence political liability,
so it was rather problem finding new quar-
tiers. man without a country, he had only an
estimated fortune of $50 million to console
himself while he looked.
The answer came recently, with flourish
reminiscent of Napoleon's exile. Batista was
granted sanctuary on PortugueSe-Owned
Madeira a sparsely populated island chain
off the coast of northwest Africa, about 5000
miles from Cuba. At the islands best hotel,
in Funchal, BatiSta has taken over the royal
suite, and expects to have his wife and young
est daughter join him shortly A son and mar
ried daughter are already with him. If Batista
can wangle a u. S. visa, he will probably
move to Florida to enjoy his extensive realty
holdings and the company of other Cuban
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Levitt
Lists 263
Sales

Levitt & Sons, Inc, the
big builder of Levittowns in
Long Island, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey which last
week opened eight model
homes in Belair. near Bowie,
Md. reported today that 1853
buyers made 500 deposits in
the six days ending Thurs
day night.
William Levitt, head of
the firm, said the opening of
the Belair development, de-
signed to have 4,500 homes
when completed. was "the
biggest most successful" in
the history of his firm.
Deposits were made on 149
homes during the Saturday
Sunday week end. and an
additional ia deposits were
paid in the succeeding four
days.
Retail values Of homes in
volved was $4.619,500. he
said.
: The first homes will be
completed next fall. The
development is on U. s. so,
OF the Washington -Balti-
more parkway, about is
miles from Washington.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Foreclosures Rist

Foreclosures on on-farm
real estate during the first
half of 1860 numbered 23,678,
an increase of 4 per cent over
the corresponding period of
1853, the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board has reported.
In spite of the increase, the
agency said that foreclosures
remained at a low rate by
comparison with 1910 or
Evening star., 1960-10-15

earlier levels.
The six month total for
the first half of this year was
80 per cent lower than in
1910, the FHLBB pointed out.
However, figures released
by the a agency show that
foreclosures have been rising
more or less steadily since
1945 in tn first Six-month
period.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
FOR SALE-PETS

tAKC cocker. 7 months, male
| housebroken, shots, child's pet
| bargain to good home. RE. 1-O414
CHIHUAHUA puppies, reasonable
| 15O02 Sylvia ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS

FREEI Big 15-ft. roIiout flower bed
with purchase of gal. or more of
wall paint. Halbergs. 154O4
Waterloo I'd
Evening star., 1960-07-24
of It street
Tempos Going Down as Classic Structures Go Up

ington Metropolitan Area to-
falling some $3.50 million. Con-
gress has already approved
most of the projects and about
$500 million in funds has al
ready been earmarked. Ap-
proval is expected of the re-
mainder once construction
dates draw closer.
Mr.. Floete points particularly
to the change about to be made
along the boundary of the new
SouthWest-Independence ave-
nue..
Once the initial stage of the
GSA building program is COM
pleted, he says, independence
avenue, from Fourteenth street
to the Capitol, will be "as
handsome a street as Consti-
tuition avenue is now"
This is the outlook for In
dependence avenue:
Federal Building No. 6, now
under construction, is a SIS
million structure tentatively
planned as headquarters for
the rapidly growing National
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Aeronautics and Space Agency.
1t will be completed next June.
Two structures, Federal Of
flee Buildings 10A and lob,
will be under construction at
Seventh street by the end of
the year and will cost 1888
million. These will house the
Federal Aviation Agency and
other agencies. Three tempos
on the site will be razed. Tenn
pos on the Monument Grounds
now occupied by FAA are due
to come down if there is no
other need for them.
Of independence avenue,
Federal Office Building No. 8
will be started before the year
Is out to house the Food and
Drug Administration. This is
to be a $l5,1 million structure,
Not yet funded by Con-
gress. but with preliminary
plans being prepared. the
Smithsonian Air Museum is
scheduled at a cost of $40
million on independence ave-
Evening star., 1960-07-24

tive Offices, to cost $35 3 mil
lion, and the other a United
States courthouse, costing about
$6.3 million.
Headquarters for the Ma
tional Capital Parks, to go up
at Independence avenue and
Fifteenth street S.W., will cost
about SIT million.
Two other structures are
planned for Southwest, but
sites are not yet determined.
One is a new S2.3 million Gov
ernment Printing Office field
plant and the other will house
the Geological Survey. The
latter project has not yet been
given Congressional approval.
Meanwhile, work continues
on the S55 million State De-
partment expansion. the SAG
million Central Intelligence
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Museum, the GPO field plant
and the National Park Service
headquarters, but construction
money has not been received
yet.
The 1855 million twin Fed
eral Office Building No. 5 and
the $32 million Geological
Survey headquarters, although
considered part Of the initial
Federal program, still have to
win approval by Congress.
Future building plans contem-
plate completion of the Fed
eral triangle, additional hous-
ing for the Defense Depart
ment, which is to get another
study by GSA shortly, and
other structures for Commerce
Department and Veterans Ad-
ministration agencies.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
By GILBERT GIMBLE
Star staff Writer

An unprecedented Federal
building boom is creating new
silhouettes along the down.
town Washington skyline.
The new structures will wipe
out the old tempos that have
marred the city for twoscore
years.
The eight projects pictured
on this page mark what Gen
eral Services Administrator
Franklin G. Floete calls "a re-
markable change about to
take place on the face of the
Nations Capital"
Construction of each of
these buildings will be under
way-two are already started
before the end of the year
or early in 1861, All will be
completed by mid-1963 or early
1864.
They are part Of a Federal
construction program now 60
ing on throughout the Wash
Evening star., 1960-07-24

nue., from Fourth to Seventh
streets, facing the Mall.
Another project yet to be
authorized is comprised of the
twin structures called Federal
Building No. 5, to flank the pro-
posed Tenth street mall at In
dependence venue, leading
into the heart of the redevel-
oped Southwest.
At the foot of Capitol Hill
on independence. the new
House Office Building is under
construction at a cost of $l0O
million.
On the north side of the pres
sent Mall. two other Smith
Sonian projects are planned
One, the Museum of History
and Technology. is being built
at a cost of $36 million. Two
tempos have been raZed to
make room for it. 1t will have
IS exhibit halls depicting the
historical, scientific and en-
gineering growth of the Ma
ton.
The second project is the ad-
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Agency at Langley, Va, and
some $42 million in separate
construction jobs gong on 1T
Gallaudet College, Howard
University, St. Elizabeths Hos
pital and the National Insti-
tutes of Health. The relocation
of the Bureau of Standards IN
Gaithersburg, Md, will cost
S100 million.
Besides the six tempos due
to come down to make way for
the Air Museum and the two
Office buildings at Seventh
street, six others will be razed
late this summer off East Cap
itol street where the new NUM-
cipal stadium is under con-
struction
Planning funds and approval
have been given Federal Of
flee Building No. 7, the Air
Evening star., 1960-07-24

dition of two wings to the Mu-
scum of Natural History for
more exhibit space. The cost
will be $19.6 million.
The Employment Security
Building, to house the United
States Employment Service and
the District Unemployment
Compensation Board, will cost
about SIS million. 1t will be at
Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
A new Civil Service Com
mission headquarters Federal
Office Building No. g. near the
Interior Department. costing
$40 million. will free two
tempos and the old Pension
Building and Patent Office. The
Pension structure will be a
Civil War annex for the
Archives, and a national por-
trait gallery is planned for the
old Patent Office at Seventh
and F streets NV.
At Lafayette square plans
are moving along for two new
buildings. one to house execu-
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-26
Y. n. G. 4. NEWS
DR.. Irene Dobbs Jackson
Sneaks At YWCA

DR.. Irene Dobbs Jackson
Speaks At YWCA
In the most beautiful Interna-
tional setting the YWCA held its
World Fellowship vesper on Sum
day, November 20. The impressive
program was presided over by
Mrs. o. M. Tatum. Our guest
speaker was DR.. Irene Dobbs Jack
son, professor Of Foreign Lam
puages at Jackson State College.
She was presented to the group
by Mrs. Launa ]. Clayton.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram were guests from Africa,
and another young man who had
travelled extensively. The music
was furnished by Mrs. ]. r. Hunt
and Mrs. G. w. Williams. Sew
eral guests registered with Mrs.
w. r. Patton. Hostesses were
Mrs. E. E. Sampson, Mrs. ]. L.
Reddix, Mrs. l.. C. Davis, Mrs.
Nellie Fobbs, Mrs. M. M. Hubert,
Mrs. Mayne Higgins, World Eel
lowship Chairman, and many 9TH
ers. At the tea table were Miss
Maggie Little, Mrs. w. o. Gill and
Mrs. A. M. Turner.
The exhibits represented several
countries with special emphasis
on Hayti, with Mr.. Duyon; Africa,
Mrs. J. L. Reddix, DIR. D. w. White,
Europe; Mrs. L. C. Davis and sew
eral others.
Jackson advocate., 1960-11-26

Sunday morning session Sunday
School was called together by Supt.
and Pres. sister Ada Thomas at
1918. Song and Prayer by the
Supt. Bro. ]. L. Booth. All teach
ers marched to their different
rooms for reciting of the lesson.
Subject: Thanks Be To God",
the senior topic: "Be Strong in the
Lord, Psalm 1903: 1-8. The les
son was well taught by teachers.
Everyone marched back to the
audience for reviewing of the les
son. Bro. J. J. Keys. All enjoyed
him very much. Adjournment for
15 minutes.
Reassemble, devotion Sis. Pret-
tie C. Dixon, Sis. Mandy Crosby,
Leatha Colth. The president took
charge. A fine sermon was preach
ed by Rev. E. L. Reese, Ephesians
6:18. We had quite few visitors
from ther churches, some of
them were Mr.. Pild and the whole
Pild family, from his church. The
spirit was all through the service.
The amount of money raised was
5000.
Mrs. Ada Thomas, Pres, Mrs.
Cealey, Vice-pres., Mrs. Edia Pat
en-, Secy., Rev. H. L. Mcknight.
pastor.