davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-28

that in the year 1860, cannot
become President because of the
church I go to-"
The Kennedy headquarters an
nounced that it had enlisted the
help of a Protestant leader to in
terpret the Senator's position on
questions of separation of church
and state, James w. Wine, a Pres
byterian and associate general
secretary of the Council of
Churches.
No less an authority than Bruce
L. Felknor, executive director of
the Fair Campaign Practices Com
mittee, said that 1.-The circulation
of anti-Catholic material already
is many times greater than
we've ever seen it there
is substantial danger than the
campaign will be dirtier on the
religious issue than it was in 1929.
Southern Outlook
In the organized sense, the cam
paign in the South seemed to be
faring better. Gov. Vandiver of
Georgia and former Gov. j. P.
Coleman of Mississippi both came
out for the regular Democratic
ticket, inf1icting a heavy blow to
unpledged electors on the State
ballots. Mississippi's present Gov
ernor, Ross Barnett, stood by his
determination to support inde-
pendent electors. Georgia will have
referendum on September IA on
whether the voters prefer pledged
or unpledged electors. Georgia has
never voted for Republican pres
idential candidate.
Spurred by the undisputed sue
cess of his first invasion Of the
South-Greensboro, N. C.-Mr.
Nixon made flying trip to Georgia
and Alabama on Friday and came
away saying he'd never seen a
more enthusiastic or a more
friendly audience.
In both States he taunted the
Democrats for taking them for
granted. He dealt mainly on the
idea that the Democratic conven-
ton in Los Angeles had deserted
the party and that the Republi-
cans now are closer to the ideals
of the South's heroes: jefferson,
Jackson and Wilson.
On the TOUGHEST of questions,
civil rights, he said: you know
my position" His position is in
support of the Republican plat
form for further extension of civil
rights and he is making no efforts,
so far, to represent his views in
Evening star., 1960-08-28
As q Compoiener

In rumpled suit, button-down
collar and horn-rimmed glasses.
he has slipped buckets of tea (milk
in dairy areas) with clubwomen,
chatted with farmers in COW pas
lures and laborers at their lathes,
doWned untold f1ocks of chickens
, 1960-09-21

DR. ANDUZ ..s........... YEA
Mr.. DELUGO .s....s *.. YEA
MR.. GOMEZ .............. YEA
MR.. .....s..... YEA
MR.. HODGE s............. .. YEA
Mr.. LAWAET ............ E
Mr.. MADURO ...,........,. YEA
r MILLIN ...s.. YEA
MR.. MOOREHEAD ........... YEA
MR.. OTTLEY E
Mr.. REESE ................ YEA
THE PRESIDENT: The bill is passed and will be
sent to the Executive for final sanction and approval.
Bill No. lit To Provide for the Regulation Of Nurse
and for Other Purposes, as amended in the
Committee Of the WhoeSRoll Call Vote please.
BILL No. III
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
To Provide for the Regulation of Nurse-Midwifery,
and for Other Purposes.
BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. Section ASA Of Title 8 Of the Virgin
Islands Code is amended by adding the following new sub
paragraph 90:
"(5) The Board Of Nurse-Midwife Examiners"
SECTION 0. Section 4l5(b) Of Title 8 of the Virgin
Code is amended by adding the following new sub
paragraph 90:
"(5) The Board of Nurse-Midwife Examin-
er one obstetrician, one Public Health Nurse
and 3 nurse7nidWives, all Of whom are licensed
to practice in the Virgin Islands; three to be APP
pointed for initial terms of two years and two for
initial terms Of four years. Thereafter all appoint
ments shall be for 4 years. No more than three
examiners shall reside in any one district, and at
least one shall be a resident Of each district"
SECTION 3. Section |, chapter II Of Title IT. the
Virgin Islands Code is amended to read as follows:
AS used in this chapter, Board means the
Board Of Medical Examinqrs for matters referred
to in subchapter II Of this chapter, Medicine and
Related Professions, with the exception of Phar-
macy which will be controlled by the Board of
Pharmacy, the Board of Dental Examiners for
matters referred to in s~ubchapter III of this chap
ter Dentistry, the Board Nurses Examiners for
matters referred to in s~ubchapter " of this Chap
ter, Nursing, the Board of Nurse-Midwife Exam
iners for matters referred tom s~ubchapter " of
this Chapter Nurse-MidWifery, which boards are
established by section AS of Title g
, 1960-09-21
BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Vii

BE IT EIVAOIED Uy IL LEBIo1dtu1S VHL = 1111lTOD
SECTION i. Notwithstanding other provisions Of
law. persons who have served or are serving in the Armed
Forces Of the United States, and who were born in the
Virgin Islands or indicted from the said islands, shall be
granted a special first priority for the purchase OF home
stead land at Estate Annals Hope, Saint Croix, and other
government-owned land reserved for sale to war veterans;
Provided. That, such persons are otherwise qualified to
purchase homestead land in the Virgin Islands.
SECTION q. Paragraph 90, Section z, Title p, Vir-
gin Islands Code, is hereby amended to read as follows:
IS 4. ~ Persons who have served or are serving in
the Armed Forces Of the United States who were born IN
the Virgin Islands or indicted from said islands, and who
otherwise qualify under this chapter, shall be given third
nn;nnifu. nnd,1
, 1960-09-21

THE PRESIDENT. The bill is passed and will be
sent to the Executive for final sanction and approval.
Bill No. 1877, as amended and reported out Of the
Committee Of the Whole. To Appropriate the sum Of
$4,000 as a Grant for the Promotion and Conducting OF the
1860 Virgin Islands Carnival. Roll Call Vote please.
IT, No. 1137
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF I'll VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF TIE UNIFIED STATES
Regular Session
1860
70 Appropriate the Sum of $4,000 AS a Grant For the Pro
motion and Conducting of the 1860 Virgin Islands
Carnival.
, 1960-09-21
BE II ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Isla

SECTION 1. There is hereby appropriated out OF,
the sum of $4,000 to be made available by the Commits
sioner Of Finance to the 1960sVirgin Islands Carnival Com
naittee, as a Grant for the exclusive purpose Of paying the
actual expenses Of promoting and conducting the activities
fka 1860 Virgin Islands Carnival in the island of Saint
Thomas.
, 1960-09-21
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
CONTINUED from yesterday
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
BILL No. 1166

TO Grant Special Priority to Certain Persons Who Have
Served or Are Serving in the Armed Forces Of the United
States for the Purchase Of Homestead Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Day-
dreams Of a dedicated television
watcher:
The time when the sponsors
securing powder doesn't do a
thing for half the stain in the
dirty sink and Brand x cleans
its half sparkling white.
The time when the housewife
in the coin-operated laundry
picks the pile of clothes washed
by Detergent x as cleaner-look-
ing than the sponsors pile.
The time when the Spokes-
man chokes over his mild, mild,
mild cigarette.
The time when the smiling
housewife slips and falls on the
freshly waxed kitchen floor.
Just daydreams, of course,
impossible to become reality in
this day of the tapped or filmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:l5, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Harry Edi-
son. Peggy Lee and Jess
Stacy.
9:15, WWDC - Barbed-Wire
Radio. Breakfasts from be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
Tomorrow
l:15, WOL-Football. Pitts
burgh VS.. Pennsylvania
State.
1:25, WTOP, WPIK-Football.
University of Maryland VS..
University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
CRITICS VIEW
Doydreoms Kink Up
Smooth Commercials

commercials with their guaran-
teed happy endings for the
sponsor.
= i IS
Speaking Of commercials,
the Federal Trade Commits
sion recently issued a COM
plant charging that q maker
OF a shaving cream mixed
toothpaste with his product
for a commercial showing q
skin diver shaving under water.
The manufacturer says. how
ever, he has films showing the
accuracy Of the commercial
!. and speaking of shaving,
a commercial photographer
tells me it is common practice
to use shaving cream to demon
Strate the "rich suds" of sham
poos because the real suds
don't stand up on hair long
enough to shoot the scene.
CHS Camera 8" on Sunday
sounds fascinating: "a Prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

lem In Design-How to Kill
People" The subject will be
discussed by an industrial de-
signer, George Nelson +. Va
riety. the show business trade
paper. says that sponsors are
withdrawing from a number
Of new shows to which they
were committed only for Is
weeks. Among them are CHS
Witness" series and Person
to Person." Person to Per-
son" was on shaky ground last
season, and there has been
constant tinkering with witt
ness" all season to get it into
smooth running order.
In spite of special shows
turning UP on an average Of one
each night. TV hasn't been very
stimulating lately.
1.-THE Story of a Family" on
Monday was a far from memo
rable effort and ABC's so-called
John Wayne Special proved Just
one long plug for a movie, as
expected. Tuesday nights THE
Great Impersonation" didn't
come close to achieving the
charm or suspense of the ell
derby book from which it was
adapted. Heaven Can Wait"
on Wednesday merely proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
Stokowski RekindIes
Concert Excitement

(the Brahms has sikh a Sere-
made, divertimento or casa
ton. It is one of the COM
poser's least attractive pieces
over orchestrated, and with
little melodic or structural in
terest.
There are those who find the
Wagner "Siegfried-I dyll Won
derful. I have never enjoyed
the endless half-cadences and
threadbare themes. Mr.. Sto-
kowski and the orchestra
played the piece. originally an
outdoor serenade, with warmth
and expressiveness. think the
"Siegfried Idyll" is music you
have to be born to: if you are,
then you are ready for a life
long connection with Bayreuth.
Stokowski was one of Schoen-
berg's earliest champions in the
United States. giving the pre-
mieres here. if l am not mis-
taken, of both "Verklaerte
Nacht" and the "Gurrelieder."
Last nights piece could not
have been difficult to sell to a
public that liked fin de steele
romanticism. It was written in
1899. before it's composer be-
came modern and it sums
up-nay, browns and buries-
the most exaggerated and I'M
bridled harmonic excuses of
the century. Whatever Schoen-
berg did he always did better
than anybody else. Fortunately,
there has never been a necessity
for another "Verklaerte Nacht."
That field has been titled, and
music has moved to other pas
lures.
The concert, a generous one
of two hours and a half, I'm
ished with Vaughan Williams
Fantasia on Theme of Tai
lis 1t was we'll played, but the
modern reverie on the old Eng
fish tune is much too long to
hold the attention to the very
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Leopold Stokowski appears tt
be perhaps 10 years Older thar
he was at the height of his
reign over the Philadelphia Or
chestra in 1880. His figure is
trim, his step firm, his glance
direct. There may still be those
who find the Stokowski inter
pretations not to their taste
but few will declare that the old
master no longer handles an
orchestra with authority.
Last night at the Library OF
Congress he infused the pro-
gram with the old excitement
that made him famous. AS I
overheard a woman near me re-
mark: II just never have been
able to reconcile myself to Or
mandy"
The Symphony OF the Air,
for the first half of the per-
Torrance, was crowded on the
stage of the Coolidge Audito-
rum with the seven cellists
raised above their colleagues
on a dias, so that they would
have elbow room for their
bowling. The Brahms and the
Wagner were perhaps not the
happiest pieces to play in a
small auditorium. The decibels
of large orchestra distort the
sound and the tonal balance in
so small a hall. The Vaughan
Williams and the Schoenberg,
pieces for string orchestra,
were acoustically more success
full.
The Brahms serenade in D
is really the composers first
symphony, but the tradition
was that you call a work in
more than four movements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

again how easy it is to shatter
fantasy by touching it with a
heavy hand.
Maybe things will pick I'D
during the week end. There's
MICS Dawes Place." with
Dave Garroway tonight, and on
Sunday there is the two-hour
version Of Macbeth on NBC and
Harry Belafonte's New York
10" on CHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The Symphony Of the Air, Leopold
Stokowski, conductor. At Library Of
Congress. Program: Serenade No. !,
in D, Opus IL. Brahms; Siegfried-
Idyll. Wagner; Verklaerte Nacht.
Opus 4 Tin the 1943 revision) !.
Schoenberg; Fantasia on q theme Of
Tails Vaughan williams,
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
LAND BIG CATFISH

After a big year of school work
over, and the many worries of an
eighth grader finished, it seemed
that it was time for a fishing trip
for Denny Stordal and Larry Put
nam.
With their aunt and uncle they
went to Sioux Pass Saturday,
morning and their dream came
true, as Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sjo-
strOm were ready to go fishing.
Denny Stordal hooked the first
fish but couldn't seem to hold the
monster it was going to take heav-
Ter equipment to land these big
ones. Denny pulled in a catfish
that weighed 10 pounds, he said
it vas the largest catfish he had
ever seen.
Larry Putnam landed two 5
pound catfish on one line and from
there on the race for the biggest
days catch was on between the
two anglers.
The two anglers brought home
As pounds of dressed fish for the
Gerard Farmers Union Fish Fry.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
THIRD ANNUAL SPORTS
FISHING SURVEY UNDER WAY

The sports fishing survey to help
determine distribution of fishing
pressure and to aid in managing
Montana waters is being conducted
for the third consecutive year by
the fish and game department.
Clint Bishop, fisheries biologist in
charge of the survey, reported that
a total of 1900 QUESTIONABLE
forms will have been mailed by
the end of the fishing season.
This is a 1919 sample drawn from
1859 fishing license holders. One
thousand missionaries will be
mailed each week until the COM
pletion of the survey. Forms re-
quest information regarding dates
and places fished, trout caught and
kept and other fish caught and
kept during the preceding week.
All fishermen who receive these
QuestionnaireS are urgently re-
queSted to complete and return
them to the department as soon as
possible. The survey will
prove of little value if fishermen
fail to return the report forms, Bis
hop said.
In the last two years, anglers
have been very cooperative in re-
turning the forms but it is hoped
that even a larger percentage will
be forwarded to the department
this year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
South Downs North
In Eighth Annual
Meeting, 81 to SO

The 9th annual North-South All
Star Basketball game under the
sponsorship of the Butte Jaycees,
was played at Butte Saturday
night in the Civic Center with a
paid attendance of over 100.
The southern quint, led by Bob
Jensen, Sidney with 10 points;
Russ Powers, Billings IA; and Jim
Noenning, Billings, IL; defeated
the north 81 to SO Gary McMorris
was the only other Sidney player
On the team.
The North quint was led by Bill
Phillips, Fairfield, and Gary Full
lerton, Roman, who each scored
16 points, and Mike Higgins of
Kalispell with IL points.
Larry Chanay, Montana State
Colleges holder of the Bobcat
all-time basket ball scoring record.
mentored the winning southerners,
and the losing North squad was
coached by Dan Balko of Mon
tana State University, one time
athlete of the year for the Grizz-
lies.
The South victory gives the
south a 5-3 edge in the annual
series sponsored by the Jaycees.
Game proceeds go to the Butte
Jaycee program for under priv
ileged children of Butte and sur
rounding areas.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Canadian : Montana
Antelope Herd To
Be Trapped. Marked

An expanded program of live
trapping and marking antelope
from the international herd which
migrateS from Canada into nor
thern Montana counties will be
carried out jointly by the state
fish and game department and
similar agencies in Saskatchewan
and Alberta, Canada. Plans for
the project, which will further the
study of migration patterns, were
made at a meeting of officials of
the three government agencies
held last week at Maple Creek,
SaSk.
Fletcher NeWby, state big game
manager, who attended the joint
meeting reported that antelope
census methods were also discuss
ed and it is proposed to carry out
an aerial antelope count Of this
Migratory herd. An exchange Of
results of the counts will be made
after completion.
Hunting season dates were dis
cussed. Newly said that because
of present grazing practices and
regulations, Saskatchewan must
hold hunting seasons later than
those deemed most desirable by
Montana sportsmen." While Mon
tana antelope seasons r usually
held in late September and early
October, seasons in the Saskat-
chewan province have been held
in early November.
'"This season situation means
that with adverse weather and
hunting pressure in Canada, the
antelope move into Montana after
our season is closed" Newby
stated. Plans were made at the
meeting to check antelope move
ment into Canada during our
hunting season and the migration
into Montana during the Canadian
hunting seasons.
In 1858, $50 antelope from this
large herd were marked, Newby
reported. Sixteen of these were
recovered by hunters during the
1859 season and ten were recover
ed in Canada at distances up to SO
miles from the original capture
site north of Glasgow.
Dick Trueblood, district game
manager at Glasgow, and Leonard
Christensen, state game warden
In the Hacre area attended the
meeting with Newly along with
several officials of the two Cana
dian provinces.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Summer Baseball
Program Set For
Opening June IS

Sidney's baseball program will
start on Monday the 13the The
program will be the same as last
year except for added instruction
practices. These are made possible
by the addition Of another coach.
The program will be under the
direction of James Haugen again,
and he will be assisted by Craig
Price.
Boys will be assigned to teams
on Monday the 18th. Please report
by this schedule:
Monday. 18th
9 = IL year olds report to the
ball park at 900 am.
Is = Is year Odds report to the
ball park at 1870 pm.
Tuesday, 14th
6 = 8 year olds report to the ball
park at 900 am.
All six year olds must be l year
school veterans. If these boys
have not been in school as yet,
they won't be eligible until next
year. Another stipulation will be
that all boys must have baseball,
gloves. The importantance of this
is quite evident.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
COMMISSION WILL SET
FINAL DEER AND ELK SEASON

Final dates and seasons for Mon
tana's 1960-61 big game hunting
of deer, elk and bear will be set
when the fish and game commits
sion meets in Helena June SIS.
Tuesday, being a state holiday
ELECTION day. the commission will
hold its first days session on Sun
day this month.
Following adoption of final sea-
sons the game maps and regula-
tons on deer, elk and bear will be
printed and distributed to the pub
lie early in August.
The commission also will con-
slider bids on a dixie at the Freez-
out waterfowl project area and
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
SPECIAL SEASONS MAPS
TO BE AVAILABLE EARLIER

Hunters for antelope, moose
mountain goats and bighorn sheep
will have a chance to plan their
hunts earlier this year. The
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment anticipates that the special
seasons maps and regulations for
hunting of these four big game
species will be available to the
public about the first week in
June.
More detailed descriptions of
hunting areas will be found on the
1860 maps. Hunting dates, methods
of obtaining permits, quotas and
other pertinent information is also
shown on this years regulations.
Flfty-six areas will be open to
antelope with some 20,880 special
licenses scheduled to be issued.
Moose hunting will be open in "a
areas and SOB names of hunters
will be drawn for that species. In
the IL limited areas for goats,
40 licenses will be issued. Five
areas are unlimited. Only four
areas are open for the bighorn
sheep. One of these is designated
as an unlimited area. In the three
limited areas, IA of these species
may be taken.
Resident hunters will be able to
obtain maps with regulations and
special license application forms
from either local license dealers,
fish and game district headquar-
tiers or from the central office in
Helena.
Applications must be in the
Helena office p~ostmarked not later
than July 31st. The drawing this
year is scheduled for August 18th,
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
SIDNEY SADDLE CLUB
A IULY 4 ID

The Sidney Saddle held their
regular monthly meeting at the
club house. on June 6, at which the
July 4 rodeo was under discus
sion. Plans were made for this
event, which will be held at the
fair ground.
The day will open with a 10
o'clock parade, units for which
will line up at the Sidney Cold
Storage plant at 9 am. Prizes
will be awarded to winners in each
event and these winners will he
presented in front of the grand
stand at the opening of the rodeO.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITIONS FOR COUNTY FREE
. library

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Petitions having been filed with the
board of County Commissioners re-
questing the establishment of a County
Free Library, a public hearing will be
held upon such Petitions on Friday,
the 10th day of June 1860 at 1000
o'clock A. M. OF said day at the Com
missioners Room at the Courthouse,
Sidney, Montana at which time any
person may appear in opposition to the
establishment thereof.
BY Order Of The
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
E. l.. Hooker,
Clerk and Recorder
Publish Nav 10. 25. June 1. 8.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
WORK DAY AT BALLPARK

Because of the run down condi-
ton of the Sidney's Oallpark in
recent years, a workday has been
set for Saturday, the 18th. Parents
Of boys in our program and inter-
ested fans are asked to aid in the
work next Saturday. Some of our
busiest carpenters and %contrac-
tors are donating time and tools
to this cause. Work will begin at
100 pm. on the 18th. Come
out and keep baseball alive in
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
SOFTBALL
e

With four weeks of softball, the
Church League is starting to
shape up. 1t looks like a real close
league with any team able to win
on a given night. Results of this
past week were Nazarene over
Trinity in a surprise 10 to IL; st.
Philomena's beating Congregation
al in five innings. IA to 4 and in an
everybody hits contest Pella Lea
que over CYC 10 to IA. Ebenezer
and PeIla were rained out. In a
makeup game CYC beat Con-
gregational 1929. Team standings
as of June 3 are as follows.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Alfred Johnson. Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned. Cecilia E. johnson, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Alfred
Johnson. deceased, to the creditors of.
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased TO exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said Cecilia E.
Johnson at the office Of Paul H.
Cresap at 212 Central Avenue South,
Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 18th day of May. A. D..
1860.
CECILIA E. JOHNSON
Administrative
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrators
P. o. Address: Box 953
Business address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
Publish May 10. 25. June 1. 8
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
SIDNEY SADDLE CLUB
THANKS

The Sidney Saddle Club wishes
to thank all people who attended
the Fun Frolic and who had
dinner with them on Memorial
Day. Also the surrounding clubs
Tor taking part, those who so
generously brought food and help
ca serve it, the announcers, who
old such a fine job, and everyone
VINO IN any way added to the
success of the day.
Ito
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Games this week = Thursday,
700 Congregational VS.. Nazarene;
900 CYC VS.. st. Philomena's.;
Friday, 700 Pella VS.. st. Phil
omena'S; 900 Ebenezer VS.. Trinity.