davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-05
THE POLITICAL MILL
Gov. Williams Seeks New Role
By GOULD LINCOLN

For the first time in a
dozen years Michigan Demo-
Gratis are going into q major
political campaign without
Gov. G. Mennen. (Soapy)
williams on their ticket-un-
less he should be chosen by
the Democratic National
Convention to run for Vice
President. 1t is considered
virtually impossible that he
would be given a presidential
nomination. Gov. Williams
not unexpected announce
ment that he declines to be
a candidate to succeed him.
self for a seventh term
means the Democratic
organization, built UP under
his leadership. will be tested.
Whether it will hold together
strongly or tend to fall apart
remains to be seen. The
Democratic Party in the
State has done well under
the Williams leadership. He
was elected Governor six
times. The State now has two
Democratic Senators and
holds every major Statewide
Office as a result Of recent
elections. The Democrats
equal the Republicans in the
lower house Of the State
Legislature-leaving the Re-
publicans with a majority in
the State Senate. They have
brought their total strength
in the National House Of
Representatives to seven, to
the Republicans II members.
Gov. Williams, who in the
past was considered a likely
contender for the Democra-
tic presidential nomination
this year. suffered a loss Of
prestige because of the fact
his majority in the 1858
gubernatorial contest was
cut down-he did not run as
well as other Statewide
Democratic candidates-and
because of the financial dis
tress which arose when the
State did not have sufficient
funds to meet it's bills out Of
current receipts. He could
not persuade a Republican,
dominated legislature to pass
new tax laws to raise the
needed extra revenue. For
this reason. the Governor has
not been seriously considered
for the top place on the
party's national ticket. His
decision not to run for re-
election as Governor is being
interpreted in some quarters
as a sign Of still further
weakness.
Will Head Delegation
Gov. Williams, however,
will GO to the Democratic
National Convention next
July as head of the Michigan
delegation-5l votes strong
and it is expected the dele
CATION will vote for him as
a favorite-son candidate on
the first ballot for the presi-
Dental nomination. He has
not declared himself for any
Of the avowed or unavowed
candidates for that nomina-
ton. However, a number Of
tests Of political sentiment
among the Michigan Demo-
Gratis have indicated that
Senator John F. Kennedy,
Massachusetts, Democrat, has
stronger support than any
Of the rest. II Gov. Williams
should decide to throw his
support to him. the great ma
jority Of the Michigan dele
gates may readily move over
olea fa u0fo For ca~akor
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Arms Race FutiIity

In the continuing debate
over whether Mr.. Eisenhower
Is putting the budget ahead
Of our defense. one fact
seems to be overlooked: If
we close the missile gap, pull
ahead Of the Soviets, will
they not feel forced to close
the gap again? Then they
pull ahead. then we pull
ahead, then :?
The worst thing about an
arms race is not its in
credible waste, but its in
credible futility. Neither side
ever accepts an unfavorable
balance; war is the eventual
solution. We must make our
leaders find a road toward
safe disarmament on q
worldwide scale.
Evening star., 1960-03-05

Kennedy's nomination. In
deed, the Governor might be
able to take the whole dele
cation to the Easterner. A
recent Detroit News poll,
Statewide, showed Senator
Kennedy running well ahead
Of any Of the other aspirantS
for the nomination, even
ahead Of Gov. Williams.
Whether the Democrats in
Michigan will split .up in a
row over their nominee for
Governor is still an unan-
swered question. james M.
Hare, secretary Of state, has
been building up an organi-
cation to back him, If Gov.
Williams stepped out. Also
the youthful Lieutenant
Governor, John B. Swanson,
has an ambition to move
up. It has been reported
that Gov. Williams and
Democratic State Chairman
Stabler have decided to
support Mr.. Hare for the
nomination. If they do, they
may be able to avoid a pri-
mary fight.
Republicans Undecided
The Republicans have still
to settle on their candidates
for Governor and Senator.
Paul Bagwell was their can
didate for Governor in 1858,
and he is expected to have
support for a denomination.
although some of the Old
Guard may oppose him as
they did in 1858. George
Romney, president of Ameri-
can Motors, would be a
strong candidate for either
Governor or Senator if he
should be nominated by the
Republicans, it is said. So
far, he has said "No"-but
there seems to be some
chance he might run for the
Senate against Democratic
Senator Pat Mcnamara. He
is head of THE Citizens For
Michigan" an organization
to deal with State problems
economic, etc.-which was
set up about a year ago.
Gov. Williams admitted he
would be glad to accept the
vice presidential nomination,
although he added he did not
expect to get it and he would
not campaign for it. He is re-
garded as one of the strong,
Northern liberals of the
party. If another liberal from
the North should be nomi-
mated for President, the
Democrats may turn. as they
have in the past, to a man
from either the South or a
border State, rather than
give the nomination to Gov.
Williams. The Governor is,
at 40. a vigorous and progress
sive Democrat. He has no in
tention Of retiring from poll
tics or public service. If the
Democratic Party wins the
coming national election, it
may be expected he will find
an important spot in the new
administration. even if he
is not the vice presidential
neutrality-suspicious. a cabinet
post or ambassadorship. He
already has declared he will
devote himself to the cause
Of world peace in whatever
job he may fill, or as a pri-
vate citizen If he holds no Of
flee. Finally, Gov. Williams
has had his eye fixed on a
presidential nomination for
years-and young as he is, he
will look for further oppor-
tupjtv in tho future
Evening star., 1960-03-05

join tonight in celebrating the Fedora
tion'S 50th anniversary at a banquet in
the Mayflower Hotel. The Star, which
has reported the activities of the Fed
Grafton during the organizations long
career, wishes the Federation well as it
starts another half-century of service to
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con.
denSdtion.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE

restore the shine and orig
inal finish on dull, worn
brass door knobs?
Also I would like a recipe
for rich baked cocoanut GUS
tard pie. Thank you for any
help.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Door Knobs

Mrs. M. L., BeltSuille
I read RICH every day and
enjoy it so much, receiving
many helpful hints. Now I
hope someone can help me.
Is there some way one can
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Editors Note

Reoders' CIeorins House operates
as q public service exehonse Of ideos
between Washington oreo readers
Of The Stor. It is conducted entirely
through the moiI. All letters must
beoF the writer's full name ond
address. PIeose send replies oe.
eordins to subject matter, NOT
initiols. Letters received in response
to queries will either be published
or forworded to the person making
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Cheese Cake

To: Mrs. F. H., Rockville
Mrs. B. c., Alexandria
Here is the recipe for lem
on cheese cake you request
ed. Use I cup butter, 2 cups
sugar. tablespoon baking
powder. 3 cups sifted cake
flour, "a cup milk, 6 egg
whites (beaten stiff).
Cream butter and sugar
until light and fluffy. Add
Evening star., 1960-12-13

sifted dry ingredients alter
nately with milk. Fold in egg
whites. Pour into 3 creased
8-inch round (layer) pans.
Bake at $50 degrees for Is
to 80 minutes. or until tops
spring back when touched
lightly. Cool on racks.
To make lemon cheese fill
ing use u cup butter, / cup
sugar, 6 egg yolks, grated
rind Of 2 lemons; juice of 2
lemons.
Combine all ingredients in
top Of double boiler. Cook
over hot water, stirring con-
stantly, until thick. Cool.
Place between layers and on
top of lemon cheese cake.
You may use filling and
also ice cake. If desired.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Triple Timer
Mrs. J. A. M.

I have heard Of a new
cooking timer that allows
three settings in an hour, in
stead Of the usual one. I need
a new kitchen timer now and
cannot locate this in the To-
cal stores.
Can anyone help me To-
cate this? Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Down Beut'

Mrs. J. H. S., Arlington
I have over 100 back issues
Of a jazz magazine called
Down Beat" Anyone inter-
ested may have them by get
ting in touch with me
through RICH.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

Guarantee Certificate with Watch
. each watch is accompanied by
signed and stamped certificate by
watch serial number from The Swiss
Institution of Official Watch Con-
troll.
Peose add 1920 FederoI tox
W6L-Fne Jewery and Woches lst Floor:
oIso Chevy Chose Wheaton Plozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Use our convenint 24.hour phone order service ..
Call DI. 7.53OO anytime
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Al jewel,
fully automatic
chronometer, a gift
he'll wear with pride
1875

This distinguished Swiss woteh was
constructed by efficient scientific
methods. The movement with self
winding and shock-obsorbine device,
has on unbreokobe moinsprine and
is adjusted to 5 positions and tenn
perotures. The eoId-filIed cose has
undergone stringent deep water tests
up to 200 feet. It's onti-mognetic,
hos sweep second hand. Accuracy
adjusted to lOths of second. Our
signature is on each diol.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

from Billings spent Thanksgiving
vacation at Sidney and Lambert
visiting relatives.
The first game for the Lambert
basketball team will be in Froid
Friday night with the first home
game Saturday night with Brock
ten. The Lambert Band Mothers
will serve lunch again for the
games here.
Mrs. Marie Ann BackeS and
daughters and Grandma Backes
spent from Thursday until Sum
day at the Pat Shevlin home in
Miles City.
Grandma GlodowSki from Sid
ney spent Thanksgiving at the
Dan GlodowSki'S and was a
Thursday overnight guest here.
Orville Sharbono left Sunday
morning to take LIidahl's funui-
ture to Columbia Falls where the
Luidahls are making their home.
Mrs. Tom Lindevig, mother of
Mrs. DeLoras Carter and Mrs.
Beatrice Burton here in Lambert,
is convalescing nicely at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney after surgery for a cracked
hip.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Lambert Area News Items

MI. and Mrs. Jay Roberts and
family spent Thanksgiving with
their daughter, Barbara and fam
lily in Kennedy, Minnesota.
The Rev. Leo Berreth, former
pastor of the c. & M. A. church
and now assistant supt. of the
c. & M. A. in st. Paul visited in
the community last week.
Mrs. Clara Thiessen and Allen
left by train Friday morning to
visit her sisters in Bozeman for
several days.
MIR. John Dyk from Manhattan
spent last week in Glendtve and
Lambert when he came to get his
family who had been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Dyk's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Pust.
The following College students
| were home for Thanksgiving:
Lynn and Wayne Salisbury, David
Glodowski and David Heath from
| Bozeman, Teresa Burton from
Minneapolis, Sharon Carter from
Moouhead, and Everett and Larry
Williams from Havre.
Elmer Haas and Helen Jeffers
from Sidney spent Thanksgiving
vacation at her home i'm Lodge
Grass.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Roberts
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
POWER CITY NEWS

Mrs. George Scheetz will en-
tertain the GosSett Homemakers
club at her home Tuesday, Nov
ember Is.
The Eager Beavers All Club
will hold their regular meeting
this Friday evening ait the Rau
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg
and Terry accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Dale ZadOw and Chill
dren attended the basketball game
in Fairview ON Saturday might.
Richard Schmidt, cousin of Mrs.
Hamburg and Mrs. Zadow, is the
coach of the Terry basketball
team.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilmer Buxbaum
are the proud parents of a baby
coy born Friday, November Is.
The baby weigher 6 lbs, 10 ozs.
jeanette Scheetz and Connie
.Aetersen were home for the
Thanksgiving Holiday. Connie
from BIC in Billings and Jeanette
i4rom Billings Deaconess where
she is in training.
Visiting last week at Hhe
Schmidt home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottfried Schmidt of Fallon and
Mrs. Adam Gunst eff Elgin. N d
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Practical Nursinu

Nursing is as old as the friend
ly service that neighbors have al
ways given to each other when
there was sickness in the family.
The economic, scientific and social
changes in recent years have
created a demand for Practical
Nurses who are qualified through
formal training programs to pro-
vide certain functions in nursing
service.
The practice Of Practical Nurs-
ing has been defined as &C. the
performance for compensation of
nursing acts which do not require
the substantial specialized skill
and knowledge required in pro-
fessional nursing. These acts are
concerned with the prevention of
illness or the observation and care
of those who are i'll, the admins
tration of indications and treat
ments as prescribed by a licensed
physician or under the supervision
of the registered professional
nurse"
The Licensed Practical Nurse
has graduated from an approved
school of practical nursing and has
passed the state board examina-
ton of her state. She observes the
same professional ethics as the
professional nurse. She is trained
to be conscientious in carrying
out nursing procedures and to
give her best attention to her pat
lent. She reports to the doctor and
works under his direction and does
not perform treatments or medic
atoms without his orders. She re-
CARDS as strictly confidential her
PATIENTS illness and condition and
the affairs of his family.
Practical Nurse education is re-
lativelv new. The School of Prac-
teal Nursing at st. Joseph's Hos
pita1 in Dickinson had its first
class enter in March of 1852.
Glasses enter twice each year and
the next class will be entering in
February of 1861. Applications are
being accepted for this class new.
For further information contact
! the Director of the School.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

who was a neighbor of the
Schmidts in Mildred, Mont, 25
years ago.
Thanksgiving day diners at the
Bill Badt home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Buxbaum and fami-
ly. At the Wilmer Lorenz home,
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Rau and
Douglas, Wilmer Rau and two
sons, Gordon and Jerry. At the
Mindt home, MIR. and Mrs. Alvin
Filler and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Langwald and family, MI.
and Mrs. Dean Keller and family,
all of Fairview, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
ton Mindt and family of Sidney,
Mrs. Manuel Filler and Tommy of
NChly and Mike and Dick john
son of Terry. At the Schmidt
home were MIR. and Mrs. Delbert
Baggott and daughters Joden, MIR.
and Mrs. Dale ZadoW and family,
the Henry Hamburgs and Mn. and
Mrs. Erwin Schmidt. At the Ru-
Den Hamburg home were the Geo.
Scheetz family. -.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Shelter Seen
Best Defense
For Fullout

Nineteen years ago this Dec.
z, the Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor caused all Americans to
realize sit can happen here"
Dec. z this year will mark the
third annual National Civil De-
tense Day, dedicated to the con-
viction that vigilance must be
maintained night and day be-
cause of enemy threats. Against
such threats our Nations vast
warning net is designed to be so
reliable that the enemy could not
achieve a surprise attack. civil
defense officials assert.
Most Americans could be
saved by taking simple but
adequate civil defense meas
ures now.
Director Leo A. Hoegh of the
Office of Civil and Defense Mo-
bilization points out that "fallout
shelter protection is the best sim
gle non-military defense meas
ure for the greatest number Of
our people"
He has called home fallout
shelters 'the lowest-cost family
insurance obtainable." These
cost from $3.50 for a ''do-it-your-
self" basement shelter to $1,000
for a custom-made shelter fixed
up to serve as an extra room
Key to the effective use of such
shelters is the National Warning
System geared to alert Amer
leans from 376 warning points
linked to the North American
Air Defense Command
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Vigilance Against Surprise Attack
Hoegh Explains
Warming Network

The surprise which an enemy
achieved in the Pearl Harbor
disaster cannot be repeated to-
day, says Director Leo A. Hoegh
of the Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization
His job includes responsibility
for operating the National Warn
ing System NAWAS), with its
coaSt-to-coast network of 376
warning points.
A comparison OF measures in
effect Dec. z. then and now, re-
Veals preparedness progress:
THEN
The air attack warning system
guarding Pearl Harbor on Dec
Z, 194l, consisted of five mobile
radar sets. Their limit of detec-
ton, about 100 miles Liaison with
civil defense-none. Personnel
newly-trained in radar opera
ton. Alert status at moment of
attack-in midst of training ex-
ercise, officially alerted only to
possible sabotage. No air attack
alert in effect. Contact with pub
lie information media-none.
Warming time between moment
OF attack and first widespread
public warning-50 minutes.
NOW -.
In Dec. 1860. the entire North
American continent is guarded
by thousands of miles of radar
nets and continuous air patrols
that extend our detection system
around the earth These detec-
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Counting time is not nearly as
important as making time count.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Daddys little girl is always a very, very good girl" at Christmas time.
For a hug and a kiss she can have any present under the tree. And, of
course, Santa Claus doesn't limit his gifts to good little boys and girls.
Parents come in for their share of Yueude JOY too. One especially well
come gift for Father which can be found at our local jewelry stores is a
fine wrstwatch. Mother and the children can present the watch together
a a family gift and be rewarded with a beaming smile from the head
of the house. A watch that's designed with simple good taste, like the
handsome Elgin this lucky Dad receives, is perfect for Christmas gift
giving. Available in gold with a matching expandable gold wrist band,
its guaranteed shockproof-so rough-and-umble games on Christmas
morning won't injure it, Try sharing the Christmas spirit with your
familys Dad by making his day tick away happily.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
US, Masters Team Champion
Locute the Ace
To Pluy Well

Most experts would cheerfully
give up all they know about
SqueezeS and other rare plays
If they could only guess the
location of the missing high
cards. Sometimes your contract
depends on how we'll you guess
which opponent has a key ace
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AK872
3J5
KJ1043
@Q4
WEST EAST
AA3 40
0109762 V83
1Q962 nA87S
%A8 %KJ10753
SOUTH
AJ109654
0AKQ4
North East South West
Pass Pass IA Pass
"a 81 3A -
a. All Pass
Evening star., 1960-01-22

| All FdSS
Opening lead: Ace of clubs.
West led the ace of clubs and
continued with a club to East's
king. East then returned a
heart. South's problem boiled
down to this question: Who had
the ace of spades?
If West had it South would
lead a low spade intending to
play dummy's king if West
played low. If East had the ace
Of spades. however, South's only
chance was to finesse through
West for the queen.
Short Of peeking, how do you
solve a problem of this kind?
Indirect Method
The indirect method is to
locate one card by finding an
other. In this case you locate
the ace Of spades by discover
ing which opponent has the ace
Of diamonds.
Why should this plan work?
The answer lies in the bidding.
East cannot have two side aces
in addition to his powerful club
suit, since he passed originally;
he would have opened the bid
ding II his hand warranted an
opening bid.
West cannot have all three Of
the missing aces. II he had
them all he would have acted
instead Of passing at his first
turn. And If East had no aces
he would not have bid three
clubs at his second turn.
In short it's a cinch that the
aces of spades and diamonds
are split. Once you've come to
this conclusion your problem
is simpler. Win the first heart
trick with dummy's jack and
lead the king of diamonds from
the dummy!
II East has the ace of dia-
monds, he will surely play it.
This will tell you that West
has the ace Of spades. If East
plays a low diamond you as
sumo that he does not have the
ace. You ruff the diamond in
any case, but now you assume
that East has the ace Of spades.
Not all indirect plays are as
difficult as this, but the method
itself is worth knowing about.
Think of 1t the next time you
want to locate a key card.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AJ109654 3AKQ4 o.
1852
What do you bid?
Answer: One spade. This
hand. with length in both ma
jors, is worth an opening bid
in any position. Go out of your
way to open the bidding when
you have good spades.
(copyriEht. 1850. Gen. Features corp.l
Evening star., 1960-01-22

Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
of four or more letters . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS. such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not Used.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
An.Hsr tn NIGHTIAR

Answer to NIGHTJAR
nigh, night, gain, gait, CHAT, girt.
giant, girth, Rnat, grin, grit, grant,
grain. hating. hair hart, hang, hint.
tarn, tang, than. thin, thing, tins,
train, trig, Jagir. agrin, anti, ariGht,
rain, rani, rang, rant, rating, RANT,
right
CReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Peter Loine
WORD GAME
Find so or more words in
WHALE EBACK

meaning, "a form of steam
vessel" Average is AZ words;
time limit, 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Refrigeration
Mechanic

HOT SHOPPES, INC. needs men
with minimum years experience,
who know ice machine, have own
tools, and car. Excellent salary;
S-hour day. paid vacation. Mileage
allowance. free meals and suaran-
Washington, D. c. area.
Apply in person or apply to en-
ployment once, 1341 @ ST.. NV.
RIM. 200, Monday through Friday
$50 am. to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

CLERICAL-FILING - Light cleri-
cal and flling work. S0-hr., 5-day
Wk.; pleas. surround, good pay
other co. BENEFITS. Apply in person
1882 Ontario I'd. NV, DE. 2-1195
CIVILIAN OR MILITARY PER.
sONNEI-Tired Of skimping or
sm. budget? II you are free 8 Il
9 pm. wk. days, have q car. ant
good grooming. you may qualify
for special posi-. with earning!
Of SlS-S24 per eve. No canvass.
ing, work by appointment. Cal
so. 5-9443 for appointment.
INTERNATIONAL CONCERN ex,
panding, have openings for (S,
oualified young women or men
1924: work in England. Ger.
many. South, Africa. South Amer
ice, Australia: HaTaii. Canada
sgyailable for travel to any point
able to meet and converse with
people. English speaking foreign
srs acceptsble.. Average earnings
For interview. call Mr., WARNER,
CO. $1,000, Ext. 500.
PHOTO-FNISHING PRINTER,
black and white, exper. Apply
6306 Baltimore ave, Hyatts., Nd.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN or
saleswomen. full time or part
time. for active suburban ONCE.
Parking no problem. Call Mr..
GARDINER & CO., INC,
Evening star., 1960-09-28
INSIIR RANCE

INSURANCE AGENT for lge. fire
and casualty agency to service
present accounts, full or part time
FRIDLEY, FE. 3L770O.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
HELP MEN

JANITOR, colored, for garden-type
apt. project In Silver Spring; no
children; sal. and quarters. Call
MR.. KANE, ST. 3-5050.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
HELP WOMEN
ADM CLERK S36I

A challenging job for an excel.
typist; good spelling and grammar
q must. Age 25-35. NV. area.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
LAB TECHNICIAN

for out-patient clinic
in D. c.: 40-hour week, % days
annual, 13 days sick leave. Com
prehensive medical and hospital
pendents. Insurance and retire.
ment program. Beginning salary
$4,000 to $4,000, depending on
ability. Provisions for increases.
EX 3.hRln
Evening star., 1960-09-28

SANITOR, colored. license 9th class;
steady work. vacation with pay:
must have good references, also
handy with maintenance work No
drinkers. Good salary and quar-.
teTs. Box 6S-S. Star.