davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-01

The earth underfoot every
where is full of Jekyll-Hyde
organisms which constitute
an alarming disease threat to
men.
These are microscopic fun
gi-yeasts and molds-most
of the time harmless and even
benevolent. They can change
overnight into deadly para
sites which may be beyond
medical control.
This was recently reported
to the Federation of Biologi-
cal Societies by DR.. Chester
w. Emmons of the National
Institutes of Health.
These organisms, DR.. En-
mons said, live indefinitely
harmless to man. They can
withstand broad ranges of
temperature and humidity,
utilize many sources of energy
for their growth, and yet re-
tain the ability to produce
lethal disease when favorable
conditions allow them to shift
to a parasitic existence.
True, DR.. Evans said. most
cases of fungal disease are
mild and self-limited. Despite
this they are known to cause
more deaths per year than
the total due to whooping
cough, diphtheria, scarlet
fever, typhoid and malaria.
Three years ago, DR.. Emmons
said deaths from deep my
coses," systematic fungal di-
sease, exceeded those from
polio.
infections Stubborn
Deaths from bacterial dis
ease, he pointed out, have
been reduced greatly by anti
biotics, but the fungus infec-
tionS remain very difficult to
treat. More than 20, in addi-
ton to skin infections, have
been demonstrated in man
and some so fungi have been
found responsible.
Examples of such maladies
are acknowledgements, or
valley fever, histoplasmosis
and cryptococcosis. Some of
these, DR.. Emmons said, now
cause widespread and some
times undiagnosed illness
which may assume acute and
fatal forms. The severity of
fungus diseases varies widely
in individual cases. for rea-
sons as yet u + a h o m e d i.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Olympic trials at Palo Alto,
Calf

@. At what times of day is
the temperature likely to be
highest and lowest?-O. 2.
A. On the average. lowest
temperatures can be expect.
ed around sunrise, and Gin
the United States) highest
temperatures between 2 and
5 in the afternoon. The
Weather Bureau explains
that although the greatest
energy supplied by incoming
solar radiation is received At
noon, the temperature con-
tinues to rise until it is ex-
ceeded by the outgoing heat
energy lost by earth radia-
ton. Then the temperature
begins to decline until short
ly after sun-up, when the
process is reversed.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Questions and Answers
1at Is polishing
Ry THE HASKIN SERVICE

by mail question Of fact by
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Please pardon me if I seem
a bit naive, but it was Cuba,
not the Dominican Republic,
with which our Secretary of
State intended to sever rela-
tions, wasn't it?
Isn't it Castro, not the
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
All LEADERS TO HOLD
MEETING AT CULBERTSON

one hundred All Leaders from
Northeast Montana are expected
to attend a draining conference in
Culbertson, October "a and Is, &C
cording to Minnie Simard, presi-
dent of the Roosevelt County All
Council.
This conference will be using
the facilities of the Trinity Luth-
eran Church. Helping ito develop
the theme of working With Our
All Members will be two people
of national recognition. They are
DR.. Glenn Dildine, a Consultant
for Human observation-disclosures
Relations of the National All Club
Foundation, Washington, D. c.;
and Miss Grace Walker, Drama
Consultant for the National Re-
creation Association, New York
City.
These two leaders are noted for
their ability in using group discus
sion techniques in working with
groups such as this. They will
cover such topics as the following:
Creative Experiences and their
place in Learning, Growing-Up
Jobs and Learning Experiences
Which Help ito Master Them, and
Why Club Members Act the way
They Do. Isahi
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

crown of seed pearls and sequins.
She carried a Bible.
Mrs. Doris Strasheim sister of
the groom, was matron of honor
and wore a ballerina length dress
of yellow net over yellow taffeta
with a matching headdreSS. She
carried a bouquet of orchid pom
pomS.
Bridesmaid was Miss Sandra
Sorteburg. She wore a dress of
orchid net over orchid taffeta with
matching headdress. She carried
a bouquet of yellow pom-poms.
The flower girl was Janice
Strasheim, niece of the groom. She
wore a light blue nylon dress with
a white sash and matching head
dress and carried a basket of
sweat pea petals. The ringbearer
was Kenneth Knels, brother of
the groom.
The groom's attendants were
Don Schlothauer of Fairview and
Harold Strasheim of Sidney. Ush-
, ers were James Deming, cousin of
the bride, and Wilmer Lorenz,
uncle of the groom.
Mrs. Stordahl, mother of the
bride, wore a dark purple Chantil-
lv lace dress with beige accessories
Mrs. Knels, mother of the groom,
wore a royal blue acetate dress
with beige accessories. Both wore
corsages of white carnations.
The church was decorated with
tall baskets of yellow and orchid
gladoli.
A reception was given at the
Moose hall in Sidney and music
was PLAYED by the Floyd Yockim
orchestra. The four-tiered wedding
cake. made by Beulah Berry, was
iced in white and pink roses and
topped with two wedding bells.
Serving the bridal cake were
Amanda Rude, aunt of the bride,
and Elizabeth Buxbaum, aunt OF
the groom Joyce Anderson and
Sharon Stordahl were in charge
of the Gift table and Miss Rosalle
Anderson took care of the guest
book. The women of the Moose
drill team served the lunch.
Among. the out of town guests
was Mrs. Blanche Mcbride OF
Great Falls, grandmother OF the
bride.
Following a wedding trip to the
Black Hills they will reside in
Fairview. The groom is a graduate
of Fairview high school and plans
to farm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
PHILBRICK
TO BE IN WILLISTON

The Williston organizations who
are sponsoring the talk by Her
bert Philbrick, the man who led
three lives, have announced that
besides the BIS evening perform
ance on October IL at the Willis
ton field house, there will also be
a matinee at 2:45 for area school
children and teachers. Many school
officials in the area have express
ed a willingness to allow students
to take the afternoon off so that
they may attend the program.
A nominal price of 10c is being
charged for students and teachers.
Joseph Cain, the ticket chairman,
said that the price would be hard
ly enough ito cover expenses, but
the committee feels that this out
standing talk should be heard by
everyone.
Every American knows of Her
bert Philbrick's magnificent SER
vice to his country as an Anti
Communist Counterspy who, for
nine years, penetrated the highest
echelons of the Red Conspiracy to
gain vital evidence for the F.B.I.
Adult tickets, selling for one dol
lar. for the 8:15 evening perform
ance are available from any men,
Der of the Williston Jaycees,
Knights of Columbus, American
Legion, V.F.W., Lions Club and
Kiwanis Club. They are also avail
able at Jaycee Chapters in Cros-
by, Tioga, Watford City, Fairview,
Sidney and Wolf Point. American
Legion Posts in the area are also
helping to make tickets available.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

MI. and Mrs. Martin Wersland
were honored on their 25th We'd
ding Anniversary on Sunday
September 18th, by relatives and
close friends at a surprise recep-
ton from 200 to 500 pm. in their
home.
MI. and Mrs. Wersland have
five children, Mrs. Helen Hill, Mrs.
Shirley Fixen, Harold WerSland,
Connie Wersland, Kenney Wers-
land, and a granddaughter, Dixie
Fixen, all living in Sidney.
Out of town relatives at the re-
ception were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brynjulson and girls of Plenty
wood, Mont, Mrs. Brynjulson is a
sister to Mrs. Wersland. Other out
of town guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Seel, Burford, N. Oak, Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Three ButteS

Mr. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer and
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Provost at
tended the Catholic ladies dim
ner in Sidney Thursday.
Mrs. Lille Nevins entertained
several of the Three Buttes la
dies and Mrs. Jim Putnam, Mrs.
Lee Swanson and Mrs. Molly
Dick, a week ago Wednesday.
Mrs. Jim Putnam accompanied
Mrs. Phyllis Eddington and Mrs
Norman Shotnakoff to Ekalaka
a week ago Sunday to attend
the Eastern Association meeting
of Montana Congregational chur-
ches.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Funeral Services Friday
For Albert AnersOn

Albert Anerson, "a, passed away
Monday at the Community Mem
orial Hospital. Funeral services
will be held at 9 o'clock Friday
morning at the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary Chapel and burial will
be in the Medicine Lake Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and a daughter Grace Eliza
beth Anerson of Sidney, and three
stepchildren, Henry Groskurth of
Spokane, Mrs. Leonard Peterson
of Teheran, Iran, and Mrs. Jack
NickerSon Idaho Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Final Rites Thursday
For Mrs. Chas. Hackley

Mrs. Charles Hackley, 81, pass
ed away at her home Monday,
Oct. 3. Funeral services will be
held Thursday, Oct. 6 at 2 o'clock
at the Cherry Creek Community
Church with the Rev. Marvin Ed
ridge officiating. Interment will be
in the Cherry Creek cemetery
with the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
directing arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Mrs. Paul Palanuik
Funeral At BelfieId n. ID.

Mrs. Paul Palanuik, 40, passed
away at the Community Memorial
Hospital Wednesday, Oct. s..
Rosary will be at the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary Chapel Friday, Oct. z
at 8 o'clock and Requiem Mass
will be Monday, Oct. 10 in the
Catholic Church at Belfield, N. D..
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Miss Patsy Lavyrne Stordahl,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stordahl of Fairview, became the
bride of Larry Raymond Knels,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Knels of
Fairview, in an evening ceremony
at the Ebenezer Congregational
church in Sidney, September 10 at
z pm. before $50 guests.
Music was played for the double
ring ceremony by Charles Schloth-
auer of FairvieW and Yvonne Day.
idson of Fairview sang go Perfect
Love" and ''The Lords Prayer"
The bride chose a dress of Chan
tilly lace and pleated tule with
long sleeves and sabrina neckline.
She wore a heart pendant and
chain with a cultured pearl center
which was a gift of the groom.
Her finger-tip veil was held by a
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

YOU VIII SAVE MONEY ON
VITAMINS DURING THE BIG
WALGREEN lc SALE NOW
GOING ON AT THE BIG NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. Calls
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

LAST CHANCE TO SAVE ON
MANY ITEMS DURING THE BIG
WALGREEN 1c SALE NOW
GOING ON AT THE BIG NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE 38-Itc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Cooking with wine -.
a wonderful new life of
good taste

Good cooks everywhere know that wine brings
out the natural goodness of food creating rich
new favors. In cooking, wine is seasoning e.
one of the finest in the world. The mysterious
secret of many a famous chef and envied hostess
is often only the use of wine in cooking. Here are
few wine cooking hints that can put marvellous
new flavor in your own meals Many more recipes
are yours for the asking.
Cream soups love one spoon of Sherry for
each serving Clear soups, Burgundy. Basic Roast
Beef Turkey, Goose and Duck with Burgundy;
Lamb, Chicken or Fish with Sauterne.
Salad Dressings come to life with dash of
Burgundy; Mayonnaise with Sauterne. Fresh,
canned or frozen fruits become delightful with
Burgundy, Sauterne or Rose added.
For cocktail snacks mix an ordinary jar of
cheese spread with two tablespoons of Port Wine,
Sherry, or Sauferne.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Special Natural Wines
New and novel things are
being undertaken by many
California wine growers in
developing appetizer wines
with herbs, spices or natural
fruit fiavors added for the
American taste. Recent in
novations are bottled drinks
with distinct fiavors of their
own. They are mellow, and
smooth; bear unique wine
names and brand names.
Look for them in retail
stores and restaurants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Write to- Wine Advisory Board, III Market
Street, San Francisco 8, Calf, for FREE Wine
Recipe Leaflets. Please mention in which
Of these subjects you're interested: Meats,
Cheese Chicken and Turkey, Fish, Desserts,
or Wine Drinks. Include full name, address,
city and state.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

Police also found Government
savings bonds in $500 and
$1,000 denominations.
Besides junk piled in the
sparsely furnished fiat on the
sixth floor were unopened cases
of whisky and liqueurs, a new
icebox filled with food. a bird
cage and a either. Some of
the newspapers dated back al
most 100 years.
Mr.. Aichele's attorney, George
Dickinson, entered the apart
ment with police. Although he
had been the mans attorney for
Is years, Mr.. Dickinson said
he had never been allowed to
enter his home.
For years. he said Mr.. All
chele wore the same outfit
a brown sports jacket, brown
trousers, old fashioned high
shoes and battered gray hat.
Mr.. Aichele had lived in the
apartment so years. He often
opened accounts with small
sums, Mr.. Dickinson explained,
to get gifts offered by banks
to new depositors.
The lawyer said Mr.. All
chele's only close survivors are
a brother Edward. a retired
insurance agent in st. Peters
burg, Fla, and a nephew, Ed
ward n, a salesman in Per-
kasie, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

White Sands missile range. The
launching site was just north
of the small community of
Tularosa.
Free Fall of $4,000 Feet
At ITO am, Capt. Kittinger
abandoned his gondola and be-
gan a free fall of more than
$4,000 feet.
He was in free fall for 4
minutes 38 seconds before open
ing his main chute 1880 feet
above the desert. 1t took 13
minutes 8 seconds for him to
reach the ground after leaving
the gondola.
Air Force spokesmen said one
of the main purposes of today S
jump was to test the small
stabilizing chute used to pre-
vent spins and keep a para
chutist from blacking out.
The stabilizing chute, with a
6-foot canopy, opened 13 sec
onds after bailout.
This chute checked Capt.
Kittinger's velocity only mi
nutely. The Air Force estimated
he fell at a top speed of about
$50 miles an hour during the
free fall portion of his jump.
The captain appeared in fine
condition at the end of his
jump. He was given a COM
plete physical checkup and
then talked with newsmen.
Equipment carried by Capt
See BAILOUT, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Refuses Home Yields
$4,000 Amid Debris

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (AP).-
Police totaled up assets of more
than $157,000 today from the
litter r-crammed apartment of a
dead recluSe.
A night-long count, started
after the body was discovered
yesterday, showed $45,057 in
cash, more than $4,000 in
bank balances, plus assorted
savings bonds, securities and
checks.
Bills of $1,000 and $500 de-
n m n a tions were stuffed
among piles of faded news
papers and other debris.
The body of 73-year-old
George Aichele, son of a
wealthy real estate man, was
discovered by police. He had
been dead more than two
weeks.
Mr.. Aichele had kept visitors
from his home since brother
who lived with him died in l947.
Another brother Henry. Sec
retary-treaSurer of the Frank
lin Savings Bank, died four
years ago, also in a setting of
accumulated debris. 1t took six
months to clear out his home.
At least 80 bankbooks with
deposits ranging from $40 to
$4,000 were found scattered
through Georges 86th street
apartment.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
House Meets
For r6Minutes
Voice Vote Prevent:
Call for Quorum
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star star Writer

The House adjourned after a
six-minute session today with
out giving Representative Gross,
Republican of Iowa, a chance
to determine whether a quorum
was present.
This was the second success
sive day the House was unable
to transact business. It has
not even had an opportunity
to hear a reading of the mes
sage that President Eisenhower
sent to Congress last week
when the Senate returned for
the post-convention session.
The House will meet again
tomorrow noon. with little
prospect Of any activity. Unlike
yesterdays half-hour meeting
when Mr.. Gross demanded a
quorum call that showed only
l6l members present. the House
today was able to accomplish
something. 1t formally received
the Presidents message and
also the official resignation of
former Representative Burdick,
Democrat of North Dakota,
who last week was sworn in as
a Senator.
AS soon as the House met
this afternoon for it's second
day of the short session, Mr..
Gross was on his feet to raise
a point of no quorum. Before
recognizing him. Speaker Ray
See HOUSE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Nixon Senate Absences
Put at 94.9% by Young

played an active role in foreign
and domestic policy making.
The Republicans also brought
up the number of Senate roll
call votes missed by Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts,. the
Democratic standard-bearer, in
this Congress session.
Neither Mr.. Nixon nor Sena-
tor Kennedy was in the cham
ber to hear the debate. Senator
MCGEE, Democrat of Wyoming,
sat silently in the presiding Of
flcer's chair.
Senator Keating. Republican
of New York, told the Senate
he was "aStonished" the Ohio
Senator would make such
point of Mr.. Nixon's working
hours.
Senator Keating said there
had been l49 roll call votes
thus far in the 1860 Congress
session and Senator Kennedy
answered only 20.
At another point Senator
Keating used different figures,
saying, Il didn't pick on" Sena-
tor Kennedy because the Mas
Sachusetts Senator had missed
100 of 159 roll calls" But he
said he might make some criti-
cism of Senator Kennedy later.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
By the Associated Pres,

Senator Young. Democrat of
Ohio. told the Senate today he
used a stop watch to figure out
that Vice President Nixon spent
precisely two hours IS minutes
and 40 seconds in the presiding
officers chair during about STA
hours of Senate session last
week.
He said this showed that "the
honor and responsibility of pre-
siding have been relinquished
by the Vice President during
all but 81 per cent of that
weeks sessions.
Senator Young said Mr.. Nixon
was not to be condemned on
the basis Of such statistics. but
that the Constitution states
clearly "the Vice President
shall preside" over Senate e
meetings.
His speech drew swift Repub-
lican retorts that the figures
merely show that Mr.. Nixon,
the R epublic a n presidential
nominee, instead of taking the
easy way" of serving out his
term by sitting in an arm chair
through Senate sessions, has
Evening star., 1960-08-16

from minimum wage protec-
ton.
This compares with extension
of coverage to S million WORK
ers by the Kennedy bill and
IA million in a bill passed by
the House in June. The Eisen-
hover administration has pro-
posed extension of coverage to
about 81 million workers.
In addition to extending
coverage, the Kennedy bill
would raise the minimum wage
gradually from 81 to $1.25 an
hour. Efforts will be made on
the Senate floor to limit the
boost to $1.15, as the House did.
First Vote Today
After debating the legisla-
ton intermittently since last
Wednesday night. the Senate
agreed to take its first vote late
this afternoon.
This vote. scheduled under
an agreement limiting debate
Evening star., 1960-08-16

to two hours, will be on a pro-
posal by Senator Holland,
Democrat of Florida, to pro-
hibit the Secretary of Labor
from regulating wages, hours
and working conditions Of mi
gratory farm workers recruited
by the United States Employ
ment Service.
Kennedy Confident
Before starting debate on
this amendment, the Senate
continued wrangling about who
is to blame for slow progress
on the legislation.
A vote elso had been ex-
pected today on Senator Hol-
lands proposal to cut back
extension of coverage from S
million workers in the Kennedy
bill to about 100000. But the
slow pace of debate convinced
See WAGE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Air Force Captain Sets
19-MiIe BoiIout Record

TULAROSA, N. Mex, Aug.
l6 (AP). - Air Force Capt.
Joseph Kittinger today stepped
from an open balloon gondola
at a record altitude and fell
more than 100000 feet in a
parachute test from the edge
of space.
The Air Force officer broke
a number Of high altitude
records in his dawn bail out
from more than 19 miles above
the New Mexico desert.
Air Force spokesmen said
the exact altitude from which
Capt. Kittinger jumped was
not Immediately determined,
but it was a minimum of 102,-
800 feet and a maximum Of
103, 800. Radar observations,
which were hampered by a
high overcast, measured the
lower altitude, and instruments
carried in Capt. Kittinger's open
gondola measured the higher
altitude.
Records Established
The tremendous balloon
flight and Capt. Kittinger's
Jump established these records:
/. Highest manned balloon
flight, bettering the 102,500 feet
set by 1t. Col. David G. Simons
in a closed gondola.
2. Highest flight in an open
gondola, breaking the record
of 76,400 feet set last Novem-
ber by Capt. Kittirger in an
other high altitude parachute
jump.
8. Longest free fall, Capt.
Kittinger had set this record
last year in his leap from 6,400
feet.
4. Longest parachute jump,
besting Capt. Kittinger's 76,400-
foot jump of last November.
The previous record from a
balloon was set in 1881 by the
noted Swiss balloonist, Auguste
Picard, who leaped from 1000
feet. Two British airmen pre-
viously held the unofficial rec
ord for a 55,000-foot parachute
jump from a disabled bomber
during World War II.
Today's ascent began at $50
am, Mountain Standard Time,
at the east edge of the huge
Evening star., 1960-08-16
SenuteGroup
Bill
For Latin Aid
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee approved without
dissent today a bill authorizing
a $500 million Latin n-American
economic development program
The committee went along
with administration requests
for specific authority to spend
up to $500 million as an initial
payment on a program for
improving living and cultural
standards of Latin Americans
The bill also carries authori-
zation of $100 million addi-
tional for Chilean rehabilita-
tion from disastrous earth
quakes and floods.
Chairman Fulbright, Demo
crat of Arkansas, said the
committee approved the bill
Ito after revising it to leave
the way open for legislation
next year directing specific
channels for the use of the
money.
President Eisenhower has
asked that Congress act on the
program in advance of the
meeting of economic ministers
of American republics at Bo-
gotta, Colombia. September S.
Undersecretary of State
Douglas Dillon, presenting the
Eisenhower plan to the COM
mittee yesterday, said projects
would be designed to benefit
the people directly. Proposed
efforts include help in land set
tlement, land use, housing
training in vocational, tech
nical and scientific skills. and
improved water and sewage
systems.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

Past drug stores, department
stores, phone booths. airline
ticket Offices, book stores and
servicemen watching all the
Government girls watching all
the servicemen.
A half hour and many direc-
tions later, I found the steno-
graphic unit of the Defense De-
partment personnel office. I
was told to wait for the de-
partment head.
Her arrival was heralded by
that little girl in there wants
to see you about a job" from
her secretary.
who sent her?"
Civil Service Commission
Without looking she said,
care you over 1872"
I said yes.
ANY experienced"
I'm Government"
I'm tipping at all?"
Small Fib
I said I'd worked for two
years and had two years of
college. "a small fib because I'd
had more of each.) Her ap-
proach softened appreciably.
We'll, we just might have an
opening in travel. Would you
type out an application and I'll
be with you when I finish talk
ing to these girls
In the outer room 10 girls
were being indoctrinated. While
See GIRL Page B-1