davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-13

interview by reading a prepared
statement Of his views.
He declared, first, his belief
that the real issues Of the cam
paign are not religious issues.
"for war and hunger and
ignorance and despair know
no religious barriers.
But because / am Cath
olic, and no Catholic has ever
been elected President, the
real issues in this campaign
have been obscured-perhaps
deliberately-in some quarters
less responsible than this"
Then the Senator laid out
his views on the church-state
relationship in America and
the role of the President in
preserving religious freedom.
IT believe in an America, !"
he said. where the separation
of church and state is abso-
lute-where no Catholic prel-
ate would tell the President
SHOULD he be Catholic) how
to act. and no Protestant min
lister would tell his parishoners
for whom to yote-where no
church or church school is
granted any public funds or
political preference - and
where no man is denied public
office" because Of his religion.
IT believe in a President
whose religious views are his
own private affair. Whose
public acts are responsible to
all groups and obligated to
none - who can attend any
ceremony. service or dinner
his Office may appropriately
require of him - and whose
jfulflllment of his presidential
Office is not limited or condi-
toned by any religious oath,
ritual or obligation"
! Warns of Danger
| He warned Of the danger tc
all religions from attacks or
the tenets of any faith. while
this year it may be a Catholic
against whom the finger of Sus.
picion is pointed" he said, cir
other years it has been, and
may some day be again, a Jew
or a Quaker, a Unitarian or 9
Baptist.
To-day I may be the victim
but tomorrow it may be you
until the whole fabric Of oul
harmonious society is ripped
at a time of great national
peril"
+ Then he made his fiat dec
laration about what his actions
would be as President.
Whether the matter is birth
control, divorce, censorship,
gambling or any other subject
he said, "I will make my deci-
sion in accordance with what
my conscience tells me to be
the national interest, and with
out regard to outside religious
preSSureS or dictates.
And no power or threat of
punishment could cause me to
! decide otherwise.
Resign In Conflict
But if the time should ever
come-and I do not concede
any conflict to be even re-
motely possible-when my Of
fee would require me to either
violate my conscience or Yio-
late the national interest, then
I would resign the office and I
hope any other conscientious
public servant would do like
wise"
In the question period that
followed, bursts of applause
were distributed almost equally
between the interrogators and
the man who was answering.
Senator Kennedy made these
main points:
He would, If elected, use his
Evening star., 1960-09-13
PEk(NSYts 81 ].

Continued From First Page
Railroad announced that it will
resume Washington-New York
Operations of its through pas
senger trains Thursday.
| Some Pennsylvania mainte-
nance workers returned to work
yesterday Immediately follow
ling the agreement on work
rules and job security to ready
equipment for today's runs.
Workers also had to check
some 10000 miles of track
through Washington and 1S
States. Test runs were made
to clean the rails of rust.
The end of the strike was
good news for the approximate
ly 1000 persons in this area
who had been laid of as a re-
suit of the strike.
They had been furloughed
by the Pennsylvania, Rich
mond, Fredericksburg & Po-
tomac, and Washington Ter
minal Co. as a result of the
strike.
However, not all will be re-
called Immediately. Represen-
tativeS Of the two railroads and
the terminal company, which
operates Union Station, saic
that when many of their en-
ployeS are put back to work
will depend on how fast theil
business returns to normal.
A spokesman for the Penn
sylvania said all tracks anc
equipment appeared to be ir
good order. He added that
Hurricane Donna did not cause
any major damage to the Penn.
! sylvania tracks as far as coulc
be determined.
Freight Runs Start
Freight operations starte6
shortly after midnight.
. James 2. Newell, Pennsyl-
vania vice president for opera
tions, said volume of servict
will be below normal for SOM
time because Of the diversion
! Of traffic during the, strike O.
! 10000 incorporating employees
5 members Of the Transpor'
: Workers Union and the Sys'
! TENS Federation unions.
! ! Formal signing of the strikl
settlement agreement cam
late yesterday after it wa
, hammered out in a pre-dawl
J conference and ratified by tn
two unions.
Most of the provisions of tn
new contract are effective OF
, october Is. Some are retro
: active.
E Terms Described
A spokesman for the Trans
: port Workers Union gave tn
= following version Of the term
of agreement on major issue
that had been holding up set
tlement:
/. Subcontracting of repai
= and maintenance work to out
: side companies - The unio,
= wanted restrictions on thi
. practice which it claimed ha
n been increasing and had cause
4 widespread unemployment. Tn
4 icofnpaE opposed tight restric
tionS aad wanted to continu
s the methods it had been using
S Under the agreement, &C
: corGinS to tiAO union sourc'
e the aMn1pany before fGrmin
l, our any H0rk muss consult tn
It union, prove to the union ths
Evening star., 1960-09-13
KENNEDY

Continued From First Page
the Church of Christ said: II
appreciate his fortnight state
ments. but frankly, he places
himself in the position of being
excommunicated if he follows
through on what he stated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04

organization to bring you the best mer.
chandise values possible. Family shopping
at Sears has become welcome tradition and
we enjoy every minute of your visit! You
have told us our policy of satisfaction guar.
anteed or money back plus nationwide
service have been important factors in YOUR
continuing confidence in Sears and Sears
products. On these pages you will find "a
outstanding money-saving values! Our way
of saying thanks for 80 wonderful year.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04

You've been good to us through the past
80 years and we've tried to be good friends
and neighbors to you. With your encour.
agement and loyal patronage we have grown
to five stores, large warehouse and repair
organization with highly trained specialists
in every field. We have expanded our
facilities in order to better serve this fast.
growing Washington area and have used the
vast purchasing power of the entire Sears
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

own greenhouses have grown
zuchinni squash, cucumberS and
sweet corn, but it appears that
more and more the greenhouse
gardening is being taken over by
men gardeners who specialize in a
more exotic hobby, growing or
chidS. Bob Dawson has been re-
sponsible for sharing his orchid
blooms with many friends and
neighbors and has displayed lovely
flowers in the Baptist Church on
numerous occasions. John Given
has shared several varieties OF his
orchids with US at the Post office,
and only last week when | visited
All Dickow's greenhouse / counted
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

Orchids GROWING
In Kodiak?
By Helen Hall

Orchids growing in Kodiak"
To the dubious infection in the
newcomers voice, Kodiak Garden
ers can answer with a hearty
yes" and whats more we enjoy
roses and radiShes, calendulas and
cauliflower and almost all the
popular flowers and vegetables
that are grown by our friends and
neighbors in the south 49,.
Gardening, as such, is nothing
new to old-timers in Kodiak and
the time proven method of using
keIp as a garden fertilizer is still
used with more than satisfactory
results. Each spring time in Kodi-
ak is heralded by a graceful dis
play of daffodils, tulips and other
flowers whose bulbs were care
fully tucked into the ground the
previous fall. and they in turn are
soon followed by stately columbine
and regal delphinium, myriaas of
shasta daisies, pansies, nasturtiltm,
lilies of many varieties, iris, prim-
rose and later in the fall, calen-
dula, chrysanthemum and gladioli
This mentions only a few of the
countless number of flowers that
are successfully grown in Kodiak.
Flowers that deserves special men
ton are the beautiful roses that
are successfully grown here, as
big and as beautiful as any of their
stateside sisters and brothers.
1t is true that once in a while
some one will remark What I'd
give for nice big, juicy, garde-
ripe tomato, and such statement
is usually made after one has been
able to enjoy some of the bounti-
full garden produce that is grown
here Most gardeners are able to
enjoy two or three paintings of
radiSheS, not to mention green
onions, carrots, garden peas, po-
tatoes, cauliflower, brussel sprouts,
rutabagaS, lettuce and
turnips, also Strawberries, raspber-
ries, gooseberries and currants.
Some gardeners who have their
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

SO Cattleya blossoms alone, not to
mention the other types of orchids
in bloom.
All Kodiak gardeners share one
common quality, in that they have
tremendous enthusiasm for shar-
ing their flowers and produce, and
are eager to pass along informa-
ton and ideas to anyone who is
interested in becoming a gardener
too If you are interested in garden
ing, now is the time to begin. Only
one word of caution be certain
to have good supply of slug-bait,
and the rest will be easy. Happy
Gardening!
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26
Kodiak Blessed With Many WiIdfIowers
Multitude OF Blooms Add To It's Charm

add a touch of color to the garden
when all leaves and blooms are
gone. The bushes can be pruned TO
form thick hedge or trained to
climb high against building.
There are the purple wild asters
and the dwarf firewood, both add
ing splashes of color, but they
are both inclined to take over the
entire garden unless restricted,
and should be planted in spots
where they will not intrude.
Altho some people object to the
odor of the fritillaria, commonly
called "squaw lily" or rice lily,
they are an attraction in the gar
den with their unusual brown and
gren coloring.
Elderberry shrubs can be used
as screening planting, with their
creamy-white blooms in the spring
and red berries that the birds
can enjoy during the autumn and
winter months. Many other wild
shrubs may easily be fitted into
the garden, among them the blue
berry and high bush cranberry,
both having attractive blooms as
well as edible berries.
The list of plants and shrubs
is endless and each has it's own
unique charm that can add much
to the beauty of the home. Ferns,
too, add their own special note.
Those who love wild flowers and
would preserve them will be we'll
rewarded by many blooms in re-
turn for just little thought and
care, meanwhile sharing beauty
with passers-by. Motier Nature Is
generous to those who love her.
many faces.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26
By Beth Digree


bring warmth to the cold soil, one
begins to look forward to the great
joy of finding the first wild flow
ers blooming among the still
brown, dead grasses of the pre-
vious year.
To the true lover@of' Mature and
all the beauty she brings to us wild
flowers have charm unequalled
by any others, and Kodiak Island
is blessed with multitude of
blooms from early spring until
autumn.
Many are tiny and are often
hidden, while others boldly flaunt
their bright colors from the shores
of the sea to the mountain tops,
but all are lovely.
Some people prefer seeing these
, flowers growing in their natural
habitat, while others will trans
plant native flowers and shrubs to
their gardens to enjoy the results
year after year.
Despite criticism from those
who will disagree, we believe that
the latter group can do much to-
ward preserving our rapidly dis
appearing wild flowers. All too
often one sees children clutching
handsful of wilted blooms that
have been literally torn from the
soil and will soon be discarded.
Frequently adults, who should be
wiser, are equally guilty of these
useless, heart breaking waste of
loneliness. Civilization has en-
croached into the forests and fields
so rapidly that many flowers are
becoming extinct.
During the past several years
we have successfully transplanted
many varities of local plants, and
have been repaid a thousand-fold
for the time given to digging,
planting and caring for them.
Tiny blue violets, Grass of Parn-
assus, azaleas and shooting stars
are some of the several kinds that
have responded to our efforts with
masses of color and beauty.
The shy yellow violet, usually
hidden beneath alders growing
beside brook, will grow equally
as wei in moist, shaded spot in
the garden. The shooting star, with
only one or two flower spikes when
dug, will expand into mound of
glowing brilliance that lasts for
weeks. The creamy anemone; wild
iris; monkshood; pink daisy yellow
potentilla with it's strawberry like
sreytgren leaves, growing from
tiny crevices in the cliffs along the
beach; the bluebell, also clinging
to the rocks-all these can be en-
joyed at home.
The lovely limnorchis, usually
white but occasionally found in
green, is a terrestrial orchid that
is easily transplanted, as is the
rare arohiS ariStata, a beautiful
rosy-purple flower. These two, with
spikes covered myriad tiny orchids,
are often mistakenly called wild
hyacinths but are true orchids. The
odd lady slipper does not take well
to transplanting, but may survive
if lifted with a large elump of soil
so that the roots are not disturbed.
There are wee saxifrages as we'll
as larger ones to be found in many
spots, especially among the rocks,
and the Jacobs Ladder, in both the
low and tall form, bloom over a
long period of time.
We must not forget the delicate
blue blooms of the Alaska state
flower. The forget-me-not; nor the
beautiful dwarf dogwood with its
x.rh,4, hI0Nw,~ fHot orc fRIIO.roJ h.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

in nuts and raisins. Pour into two
creased and Toured 9 by lN-inch
round layer pans. Bake at $50 de.
grees F. for IS to 40 minutes or until
done. Cool. Put layers together with
Butter Filling. Spread apricot jam
over top of cake. Cut each slice of
candied pineapple in half making a
half circles. Stand each half circle on
cut edge and slice vertically to make
8 equal parts. Cut 8 apple designs
from thinly sliced red pineapple and
leaf designs from thinly sliced green
pineapple. Make apple designs around
top of cake using pineapple cut-outs
and whole cloves for stems. Spoon
hot Clear Glaze evenly over top of
cake to make a thin, clear coating
Evening star., 1960-11-06

nutmeg and grated cheese. Add
apples; toss lightly to mix. Pile mix
ture into pastry-lined pie plate. Pour
cream over filling. Cover with re-
manning pastry. Seal edges and flute.
Cut steam vents. Bake at 425oF. for
so to SIS minutes, until apples are
tender and pastry is golden brown.
Yield: one 9-inch pie.
Pastry for Two-Cfua 0-inch pie:
2a.ps afted -four
teaspoon salt
2s cup plus tablespoons shortening
VI cup scater
Mix -four and salt. Cut in shortening
thoroughly. Sprinkle on water; mix
to make soft dough. The End
Evening star., 1960-11-06

over cake and design. Ice side of cake
with remaining glaze. Yield: one g.
inch layer cake.
Butter Filling
2 tablespoons butter or margarine,
softened
" teaspoon rum, UaRilla or lemon
faUoring
I1s cups sified con- nfectiorers' sugar
ne tablespoons cream
Cream butter and havoring. Blend in
n cup Of the sugar. Add cream alter
nately with remaining sugar, beating
after each addition.
Clear Glaze
2cups afied ooajectiOners' sugar
Tablespoons 2 'cater
Evening star., 1960-11-06
-
makes a gay autumn festival!

21s tablespoons light corn syrup
l teaspoon rum. vanilla or lemon
faCoring
Combine ingredients in top of double
boiler. Heat over boiling water, stir
ring until thin and smooth.
chsese-AppIe Pie
Pastry for t'Oo-crust 9-iDch pie lNH
" cup sugar SN
3 tablespoons flour OeeF
1S teaspoon salt
" teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon
cup grated process American cheese
S cups ahinty sliced pared apples
8 tablespoons heaVy cream
Line o-inch pie plate with n Of the
pastry. Combine sugar, -four. salt.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

d.ss%,, dsss%e! csa aT r...s =. Buy your ... 9,
g :s e f. .i r. se1 s:.ss:
s 4 h5s' ~ cs s: !: ssssss;s
sae,ts stI6ests good see Sen rush you sUU; :is Spring
Grocery store with Beans at your o1 .sa,,.of Ssa of
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

Sharon E. Rosencrans, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rosencrans
of Berthold, North Dakota, and
Thomas j. O'Brien, son of Mr..
Ed. O'Brien ST., of Sidney, Mon
tana exchanged wedding vows be-
fore the altar of the American
Lutheran Church of Livingston,
Montana. The Rev. Waldum per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
The bride was attired in a white
bridal gown of imported lace over
a skirt of net and taffeta. The
scooped neckline, three quarter
length sleeves and scaLoped waist
line were accented with white
lace DAISIES. A pearlized capulet
held her fingertip veil. Pearl ear
rings, a gift from the groom, ard
white satin shoes completed her
attire. She carried a white laced
Bible, attoped with a corsage OF
pink roses with ribbon steamers
Attending the couple were Lois
Mergel of Berthold as maid OF
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Moline News

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Rod and boys enjoyed a picnic
at North Roosevelt park last Sun
day.
Mrs. Mick Warnke was hostess
to Prairie Roses All club We'd
nesday afternoon. Election of Of
ficers were held as follows. Presi-
dent Bonnie Christianson, vice
president Margaret Dian, Secre-
tary Joan Link and Treasurer
Judy Haugen.
Mrs. Clarence Sorenson was a
patient in the Sidney hospital
last week.
Sylvia Dian spent several days
visiting friends in Sidney.
Local farmers were hit hard by
hail Thursday evening, some losing
their entire crops.
Williston shoppers Friday were
Ford Sims, Mick Warnke and
Clarence Christiansons.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Snedigal
visited at the Norman Rods Fri
day night.
Enjoying home made ice cream
at the Alton Oian's Saturday nigh
were the Norman Rods and Waltel
Skoglunds Of Watford City. Ic,
for the markings" was provided
by the hail storm.
Callers at the Christensen
Sunday were Mrs. Chef Monsol
and family, Mrs. Minda Chris
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Yellowstone Twp.

Mr. and Mrs. Art HermanSon,
Helena, visited here this week.
MIR and Mrs. Norman Finsaas,
made a trip to the Watford City
area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Miller
and family left on Friday morning
to return to their home at Cash
mere, Washington.
Kermit SWenson and Susan
went to Watford City on Tuesday
where Susan took her drivers test.
John Maurer attended the we'd
ding of his cousin in eastern North
Dakota, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle and
Richey made a trip to Williston
and visited the Dan Gerritys at
Trenton.
MIR. and Mrs. John Reidle were
visitors at the VIM. Tinker home
at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
ALBERT J. MAYERS GUESTS
AT PARENTAL HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mayer
of Wayzata, Mimi, left Saturday
to return to their home following
a visit here with Mr.. Mayors par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Mayer,
with relatives of Mrs. Mayors in
the Sidney and Fairview COM
munities, and among their former
friends and neighbors.
Friends of the family will be
interested to learn that their
daughter Martha will return to the
States, October 1 from Canderra,
Australia, where she has been
with the American Embassy for
two years. After six weeks vaca-
ton she will go to Bangkok, Thai.
land, where she has been assigned
to a position in the American Con-
Sulate.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

Donald Selzig and son Clara of
Wenatchee, Washington called on
old friends of the community
last week end.
Afetr spending the past two
weeks at the Johnnie Johnston
home Mr.. and Mrs. CD. Gddley
returned to their home in Richey.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and
Bill were Wolf Point and Poplar
callers Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara were Wolf
Point callers Saturday.
Jimmy Voorhees, of Poplar is
spending a few days visiting the
Frank Winhofers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rounds OF
Poplar spent Saturday night visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer called or
! Mrs. Bill VOORHEES, and Mrs. E. K
Widman, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Diedrlcf
| and Mrs. Helen Stevie of VOL
Point called on MI. and Mrs. +. K
Widman, Sunday evening.
On Monday afternoon Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Kanyon of Washington
S. Oak, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Dentster of Huron, S. Oak, wer
afternoon coffee guests Of Mr.. am
Mrs. Irving Barnes.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Gar.
and Joy Johnston were Sidne,
callers, Mrs. Johnston visited he
father Mr.. G. D. Gidley at tn
hospital. Mr.. Gidley entered tn
hospital Monday with a hear
attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller wer
Sidney callers Wednesday to Wis
Mrs. Glen Stone at the hospital.
Mrs. Jack Carlson and famil
called at the Donald Pentz hon
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Widmal
Mrs. Frank Winhofer and Mr.
Werner King attended the funer,
of the late Ford Monre of Popls
on Wednesday.
Sidney callers Thursday we
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes ar
Johnnie Johnston.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

honor and Donald O'Brien of Sid
ney, brother of the groom serving
as best man.
The bride is a graduate of Berth
old High School and Minot State
Teachers College, where she was
affiliated with the Delta Epsilon
Phi Sorority. The past two years
she has been a member of the
teaching staff of the Sidney Elem
entary Grade School.
MI. O'Brien graduated from Sid
ney High School, attented Rocky
Mi. College in Billings, Montana
and served two years with the
Signal Corps of the US. Army. AT
present he is employed with the
Lalonde Construction Co. of Sid
ney.
The Couple will make their home
in Sidney This fall.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND
MEETING OF CAMPS
FARTHEST OUT"

Mrs. Harry Greis and Mrs.
George Porter of Richey spent last
week at Rollins, Montana, where
they attended a meeting of
Camps Farthest Out" Starr
Daley, and Roland Brown and
his wife Marcia, were camp lead
erS.
The meeting was held on the
Methodist camp grounds, but was
not a Methodist meeting, as pre-
viOusly reported.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

Hanson, Mrs. Glen Helling and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber
and family and Mrs. Andrena
Gunderson and Gilbert.
Mrs. Art Weber and family &C
companied her parents to Miles
City Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. Ed Shannon visit
ed at the Gunderson home Sun
day afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

DON'T FORGET WE SEND ALL
OUR COLORED FILMS FOX
PROCESSING AIR MAIL. WE
CAN GUARANTEE FAST SER
VICE ON THESE AND ALSO
ON REGULAR BLACK AND
WHITE. TURNER DRUG AND
HOTEL PHARMACY YOUR
FRIENDLY REXALL STORES
IN SIDNEY. 3O-Ztc