davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-16

DALLAS, Tex, May 16 (AP) i.
"A woman who crashed
landed a small plane after her
pilot-husband died at the con-
trolls was recuperating today
at a Dallas hospital.
Mrs. Spencer F. Black, 80, Of
Dallas, who said she did not
know how to 11y a plane,
brought the craft down at
Dallas Love Field Saturday
night. She suffered severe cuts
and bruises over most Of her
body.
An autopsy report on her
husband, o 50-year-old Gilman,
is expected this week. 1t is
believed he died of a heart
attack while flying his 4-place,
single-engine Beechcraft Bo-
nanza from Fort Worth to
Dallas.
He started gasping and
threw back his head. His
mouth fell open and he started
breathing hard and slumped
down in the seat. I couldn't
feel any pluse," Mrs. Black
said from her hospital bed.
She had to reach past hi.
body to grasp the wheel. AS she
flew over the airport She
shouted SOS" over and over
into the radio.
Personnel at the controI
tower tried desperately to direct
her to a landing, but could moi
tell If Mrs. Black heard the in.
structions.
Mrs. Black said she flew
around until she had used about
Evening star., 1960-05-16

race to put a man into space.
DR.. John P. Hagen Of the
United States National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton said:
IF you can believe their an
nouncement, they have not
faced up to the most serious
problem-how to solve the re-
entry problem and recover a
man safely from orbit. We
think that we understand how
to do this and to do it we'll.
It's not clear that the Russians
do"
Another American scientist,
who declined to be identified,
suggested "the dummy may be
the real thing and there's the
outside possibility that if the
Russians found everything
worked all right, they would
then make the dramatic an
nouncement that they had a
man in space"
Several japanese scientists
expressed belief the Russians
may be preparing to send a
man into space in the near
future.
DR.. Herman Obert, German
rocket expert who worked for
the United States Army until
two years ago, called the latest
Soviet sputnik "a very good
achievement" and said 1t
leads one to conclude that a
manned flight into space is
imminent"
Evening star., 1960-05-16

elected yesterday, and Others
viii be chosen in Wednesday,
closing session.
! MIR. Hartman said the four
members named yesterday were
DIR. Alonzo g. Moran, Hamp-
ton, Va, and William F,
Schnitzler, Bethesda, Md. re-
elected for second terms, and
Theodore v. Houser of Chica-
go and j. S. Potofsky of New
York, elected to three-year
terms.
Retiring are Erie Cooke, jr.,
Atlanta; David j. Mcdonald
Pittsburgh; Cornelius T. Dali
ton, Louisville, KY; Philip B
Deane. York. Pa; Samuel r
Downer, New York; Robert G
Fraser, Omaha; w. Croft Jen-
nings. Columbia. S. c.: DR.
Charles N. Leach, Newfane
Vt, and William L. Travis
Hammond, Ind.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
7 rains Collide,
50 Die, 100 Hurt

BERLIN, May Is CAP)-An
East German express train and
a local collided in Leipzig last
night, killing SO persons and
injuring 100, the East German
news agency Adm reported.
The agency said the Trans
port Minister Erwin Kramer
hurried to Leipzig to direct
rescue operations. An investi-
cation was opened.
[ Adm said the Leipzig Halle
local crashed into the Halber-
stadt-Schandau express as the
local was pulling out Of the
Leipzig station.
1t was the second major dis
aster in East Germany this
year. In February, 1913 miners
were killed by an explosion
and a fire in a mine at
Zwickau.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Pilot Dies, Wife Flies
Plane to Crosh-Londinq

half a tank of gas "and then de-
cided to just try and set it down
without q crackup."
She passed over the field
once, headed for downtown
Dallas, turned around and then
came toward the field in q
steady downward direction.
The plane hit the runway
at a steep angle and bounced
about 40 feet. 1t hit again
about 800 feet from the first
impact. The engine was hurled
100 feet and the left wing
crumpled under the fuselage.
Mr.. Black was pinned in the
cockpit when firemen arrived
and Mrs. Black was found out
side the plane.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Mon Knocked Down,
Robbed in Northeast

A man was knocked to the
ground and robbed early today
as he was walking near Sixth
street and Lexington place NE.
police said.
Robert Henry Butler, AZ, Of
61S Maryland avenue NE. told
police he was grabbed from be-
hind by two men about 1920
am. Mr.. Butler was struck in
the back Of the head and
knocked down. His wallet con-
tanning $34 in bills and two
silver dollars was stolen, police
said.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Amishmun Building
A Hot Rod Buooy

LANCASTER. Pa, May Is
(AP).-Elam Beiler. a young
Amishman, is building a hot
rod" horse buggy.
The Amish disapprove of
such new-fangled gadgets as
automobiles.
But Mr.. Beiler's carriage,
being built in Harry Moore's
carriage works here, has high
and low headlamp beams, turn
signals in the rear, a dome
light that goes on when the
door is opened, and a cigar
lighter.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
Ssi WISCONSIN AVENUE, n. W.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
EXPERTS SPLIT
ON MEANING

Scientists the world over
generally acclaimed the Soviet
space ship.
American experts we're d.
vided, however, on whether it
meant the Russians are ahead
Of the United States in the
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Manned Flight Seen

Astronomer Nikolai Baraba-
shov asserted the success of the
latest experiment means
manned flight to the planets
of the solar system is not far
distant" -----.. -...
The space ship is following
a charted course-225 miles
from the earth at its highest,
1831a at its lowest-that takes
the satellite over such key cities
as New York and Paris, where
the Big Four are meeting.
Soviet scientists and Lropa-
ganda broadcasts stressed that
peaceful intentions only in
spired the launching. But they
emphasized. too. that its sue
cess showed the might of the
Soviet Union.
Let this peaceful achieve
ment finally melt the cold war
ice at the summit meeting, !"
said Astronomer Barabashov.
The Communist Party news
paper Pravda carried a whole
page of letters from leading
Soviet. scientists and others
who coupled praise of the space
ship launching with a denun-
citation of American spy flights.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

tends 1t Is necessary to give
France equality in Western
councils with the United States
and Britain and says It also
viii strengthen the Western
defense shield.
Gen de Gaulle took. a firm
line yesterday toward one critic
Of his Algerian policy in an ap-
parent effort to show he could
get along without those who
would not wholeheartedly sup
port him.
Andre Jacomet, second-rank-
ing civilian administrator In
Algeria, who had announced he
was resigning in protest against
Gen. de Gaulle's aim to create
an algerian republic" got his
marching orders from the cabi-
net.
Despite the resignation, il
was announced he had beer
dismissed from his post in Al
geria and. also. suspended from
his functions as an official or
the council Of state.
Max Moulins, inspector-gen.
eral of the administration al
Constantine in Eastern Algeria
Evening star., 1960-11-10
:Adenouer to Discuss
Issues With Kennedy

BONN, Germany. Nov. 10
(AP).-Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer said today he will meet
the new President of the United
States next February.
II will discuss with him
everything that I have on my
mind" the Chancellor told for
elgn correspondents a short
time after the government had
Issued O conmunique announ-
.-cing the Chancellor's meeting
with John F. Kennedy.
Mr.. Adenauer said he was
chiefly concerned with general
global disarmament, especially
nuclear disarmament.
"I hope that Mr.. Kennedy
will be able to make headway in
achieving controlled disarma-
ment because this will inevita-
bly, lead to an easing Of tension
In the world, the S4-year-olo
Chancellor said.
Mr.. Adenauer said he will go
to Washington February IS for
the convention of the American
Council Of Germany and its
German counterpart, The At
lantic Bridge.
) Informed sources say Mr..
Adenauer wants an assurance
. of continued United States par
ticipation in West European
. defense activities. He said he
! was confident "Mr. Kennedy
would continue to pursue pres
: ent United States foreign policy
. concerning Western Europe
with dynamic vigor."
The Chancellor, in good
humor and looking well, said
! he was tremendously relieved
! that the United States elections
. were a thing Of the past.
Thank God it is over" he
Evening star., 1960-11-10
De Goune Atom Force Plan
Rejected by French Senote

sPARIS. Nov. 10 (APr.-Pre-
A0ier Michel Debre Unanswered
1piiay for parliamentary ap-
bxpval Of President Charles de
Nzaulle's stalled plan to give
Afance O nuclear striking force.
,sMr. Debre decided to appoint
I3oint committee Of the SEN
nke and National Assembly to
work out q compromise after
the Senate rejected the $1.2-
biilion project early today
s@After two days Of debateI the
Ssnate sidetracked the plan by
voting, 1883, with go absten-
lions, to table the bill previ-
ulisly pushed through the As
Ieinbly.
Mr. Debre could override the
assembly for q second reading
md passage. but he decided to
Try the COMMITTEES compromise
sSenue first In hopes Of avoid
ing another floor fight.
Is, Censure Move Rejected
sThe Assembly gave q grudg-
ing preliminary approval to the
Saan last month by. rejecting
an attempt to censure the gov
sfnent over the issue. Other
than Gen. de Gaulle's hard
core of pledged support, most
Deputies opposed the plan as
dikeIy to Isolate France from her
NATO allies. The censure mo-
&iOn failed to muster enough
support to throw out the gov
eminent because the deputies
knew Gen. de Gaulle would dis
solve Parliament and carry the
issue to the country in a refer
.eFidum.
e. Under French parliamentary
procedure, Senate approval of
the bill is not necessary if the
Assembly passes It on a Sec
0hd reading.
: De Gaulle critics also con-
tend the five year striking
force plan would be too ex-
~rensive and be outdated by
The time ruclear-armed fighter
bomber squadrons could be Or
-ganized. Gen. de Gaulle con-
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Sukorno Opens
Congress; Drives
For Socialism

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Nov.
10 AP).-President Sukarno
today opened the Peoples Rep
resentative Congress-or Mad
jelis-with q demand for
support Of his drive to make
Indonesia q Socialist state.
The strongman President
asked for his advice but made
clear he would not stand for
any challenge to his program.
Under the 1945 constitution
creating the republic, the Con-
gress was vested with supreme
authority to determine govern
ment policy. But Mr.. Sukarno
Evening star., 1960-11-10

made clear today the policies
viii have to meet his approval
He reminded the Congress HI
suspended the last elected Par
lament in March on charge,
Of endangering the unity of ths
country and set up his owe
mutual aid" parliament.
He called for approval before
the end Of the year of an eight
year program for economic
development drafted by the
National Planning Council.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

exclaimed. II say thank God
not because I won a bet
I didn't bet but because
this period Of uncertainty is
over.
1T was only natural that
such a period would occur and
our opponent likes to take ad-
vantage of such situations. But
I can happily say that this
period passed without any dam
age to the West"
Evening star., 1960-11-10

was ordered to Algiers to re.
place Mr.. Jacomet.
designations Of several of.
flcials who tried to quit were
refused. Among them was An.
DIRE Vibert. an executive apply.
ing Gen. de Gaulle's four-yeal
economic plan for Algeria.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
FOUND

CAT, Persian. white male, In the vicin-
ity Of Kemp Mill Estates. Call VII.
DOG. 6 to Z mo-, police dog or collie,
very gentle. male; vic. Of 10th and
Published Daily and sunday
ct 226 virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, d. G.
Second Glass Postage Paid
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Announce Area
Farm Placement
e~presentativ

Four Sidney area citizens have
volunteered to serve as Farm
Placement representatives, for
1860 it was announced today. by
Otto Peterson, Manager of the
local State Employment Service
office.
They are Albert M~atterson.
Fairview; j. M. Franck, Savage;
S. A. Douglas, Crane; Oscar c..
Petrick, Lambert.
These people will donate their
time, MIR. Peterson emphasized.
receiving no monetary compensa-
ton whatsoever.
"I want to take this opportunity
to thank these volunteers" the
State Employment Service man
ager said, "for without their
services much of the important
work to be done in connection
with our farm labor program for
the coming season would suffer"
The Volunteer Farm Placement
representatives will work with the
local Employment Service office in
bringing together the farmers in
this area who will need extra
help to harvest their crops, and to
workers who are looking for farm
jobs.
Local area farmers and encour-
aged to contact these representa-
tives for their labor needs, and
workers will find these volunteers
helpful in locating acceptable
work. Should these volunteer
workers be unable to assist the
farm worker and employer, they
will contact the Employment Ser
vice for assistance with the prob
lem.
Employment Service agricultur-
al placement for 1859 totaled 1898
This figure includes seasonal anc
permanent workers who fount
work on farms through the loca
Employment Service.
The majority of local farmer
will be contacted by the Employ.
ment Service office in Sidney be,
fore spring work begins. If VIZ
can obtain orders for workers a
an early date, the usual shortag'
can be eliminated. Avoid tn,
last minute rush, order by phone
letter or visit to the local offic
at 100 South Central, Sidney
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
1859 OUTSTANDING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

nominees. To be eligible for this
award, a farmer must be between
FL and 35 years old; he must earn
two-thirdS or more of his income
from farming; he must have
proved himself a good farm man.
ager by using sound farming and
good conservation practices; and
be should participate in commun-
ity activities.
According to Lester Brockmann,
chairman of the Jaycee Agriculture
Committee, Mr.. Buxbaum will e
present Richland County i'm state
competition and is eligible to win
several awards including an ex-
pense paid trip to California for
the National Contest.
Purpose of this program is to
increase public understanding of
the farmer and his problems and
to create, through example, more
interest in farming as a profitable
and satisfying career.
Our Junior Chamber of Com
merce committee would like to
thank all those people who helped
this project by nominating eligible
young men and also those who
served as the panel of judges.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

to attend the state contractors
convention.
Mrs. Axel Nelson left today
for a two weeks visit at the
Art Nelson and Mrs. jim Gleason
homes in Helena.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Howard have
for their house guests Mrs.
Towards brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Dave
of Cody, Wyoming. Mrs. Dave
owns and operates a dress shop
in Cody and Mr.. Dave has a
custom meat packing plant.
Friends here will be interested
to hear that Miss Edith Hansen
and Miss Selma Evjen, who
recently moved to Denver, Colo
RADIO, r now both permanently
employed there. Miss Hansen is
stenographer for the Stanley
Aviation Corporation and Miss
Evjen has a position as a
be~autician.
Mrs. j. c. Labrie of Whitehall
visited in Sidney last week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Gene
Eckroth and family.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Sax Brothers,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE i

Coast Stores in. Sidney in the old
Mercer building on March Both,
1945. On Sept. 1st 1945 Miss Fern
Herbert, a graduate of Sidney
High School in 1914, went to work
for Sax Bros. and she is still with
them, In the fall of 1855. Sax
Bros. moved into their new build
ing that is owned jointly by them.
They had their Grand opening on
Sept. IA, 1855, and this probably
was the outstanding event of IA
years. in business as partners.
People were so wonderful and
came in such big numbers that we
will never forget the occasion.
Merrill has no definite plans for
the immediate future but plans to
live in Sidney.
Floyd Sax will continue to oper-
ate the Coast-to-Coast Stores in
much the same way as Sax Bros.
have been operating it the past IA
years. There will be no change in
personnel. Miss Herbert who doe.
the office work and is in charge
of the Housewares and toy depart
Ements will continue in her presen
capacity. Clarence Keller .wht
came to work for Sax Bros. il
May 1858 is in charge of tn
service department and works a
a salesman.
To u customers over the. al
most Is years, Of u Coast-to
Coast Stores business in Sidne
we say thank you. Thank yo
very much for being such goo
! people.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Lila Johnson
Memorial Placed
In Grade School

3. The Lila Johnson Memorial
Directory was hung at the front
entrance of the Sidney Elementary
School january g.. The Directory
was purchased by Mrs. Johnson's
colleagues in the Sidney Public
Schools.
Mrs. Lila Johnson taught in the
Sidney Public School system for
more than thirty years. She was
a faithful and willing worker with
the welfare of her pupils always
uppermost in her thoughts. SEN
iorS of the Glass of 1853 had this
TO say of her in their Dedication
Of the high school yearbook, The
Stageeoach:
Time will pass, but never will
the Seniors fail to remember Mrs.
Lila Johnson as an outstanding
teacher, a true friend, and an in
spring example,"
Mrs. johnson passed away a
little over a year ago.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
IMPORTANT DUES NOTICE
TO LEGION AUXILIARY

All members at the American
Auxiliary are reminded
that dues become delinquent on
Jan. l and must be paid at once
in order to save the Unit. Please
send these dues at once to Mrs.
Ben HUXLEY or see her for pay
nlent.
Your Auxiliary membership en-
rolls you among those who stand
squarely for Americanism and
against communism. It adds your
voice to The American Legion's
demands for national defenSes
strong enough to prevent war, and
for fair treatment for those who
nave defended the nation in past
wars. 1t gives your support to
the vast program of aid being
carried out by the Legion and
Auxiliary for the disabled veter-
ans and their families. 1t places
you side by side with the men OF
The American Legion in service
for God and country.
Reenroll today. America needs
you in the American Legion
Auxiliary.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Mrs. Hazel Houglum returned
Friday evening from Billings
where she spent a week with her
daughter and son-in-law, MI.
and Mrs. Walter Reisig, and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Peterson,
who have been visiting here at
the home of her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Rounce, returned to
their home in Great Falls Monday.
Mrs. Peterson was here for two
weeks and Mr.. Peterson joined her
last Thursday.
Mrs. Axel Nelson returned Sun
day from Anaconda, where she
went to attend funeral services
for her daughter-in-law's father,
Francis Mckinley. Mrs. Jim Mel
son flew home from the East for
the services and Mrs. Nelson join
ed her in Glendive.
Keith Krebsbach made a business
trip to Great Falls last week end,
via Frontier Airlines.
Mrs. Marie Zimmerman has
returned to Sidney and is getting
settled in her home this week
Her sister, Mrs. Johnson accom-
panied her and will remain here
until she is completely restablished
in her former residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lalonde are
going to Great Falls this week
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Trinity Lutheran
CONTINUED r PAGE ID

man of the mission committee with
Mrs. Ray Mohl, Mrs. Louis Fenske,
Mrs Charles Berner, Mrs. Harry
Petrie, Mrs. Devere Steinley, Dom
aid Baue, and Ward Rediin as
members. The. parish education
committee includes: Mrs. Ben
Hubley, Mrs. Alberta Doyle, Wal
ter Kroemer, and Leo Husebye.
Mr.. Frank Daniels was named
chairman of the committee. Mr..
Charles Berner will head the stew
ardship committee assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson,
Mrs. Cliff Kallevig, Mrs. Frank
Daniels, Mrs. William Baue, and
Roy Blomquist. Charles Evanson,
Charles Berner, and Ward Redlin
will comprise the auditing COM
mittee for the year.
Other appointments made by the
Church Council are head usher,
Leo Entzel; assistant usher, Del
mer Dschaak; assistant Sunday
school superintendent, Virgil
Oestreich; Sunday school secre-
tary, Mrs. Lloyd Peterson; head
organiSt, Mrs. Melvin Ganskop.
The congregation resolved. to
participate in the Synod's Evangel-
ism Thrust during the Lenten sea-
son this year. Members will be
trained in the best techniques of
witnessing to their faith in Jesus
as the Goldman who died on Cal
vary for the sins of the. world.
They. will then visit the. homes of
the unchurched in the community
1t is expected that upward of 5000
congregations in"the United States
and Canada will take part in this
evangelism program. The Luth-
eran Church-Missouri Synod OF
which Trinity. congregation is a
member in 1858 reported the
largest numerical gain in Lutheran
circles for the 14th consecutive
year and the greatest gain on a
percentage basis among major
church groups.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Cases Tried In
G~uIbrandson Court

Judge L. c. Gulbrandson was in
Sidney on Friday, January 6, 1860
attending to Court matters.
Probate and civil matters were
presented by v. G.. Koch, Otto T.
Habedank, Wayne Cumming, Paul
H. Cresap, Donald G.. Nutter and
C. NJ. Cottingham, all of Sidney.
In the matter of the Estate of
Chester Baxter, Deceased, the
sale of real and personal property;
was approved.
In the matter of the Estate of
Charles H. Winter, Deceased, a
decree discharging the administra-
tor and generating his bond was
entered.
In the matter of the Estate of
Andrew Bergstad, Deceased, an
order was made approving the
sale of real property belonging
to said estate.
In the matter of the Estate of
Nina Svela, Deceased, an order
was entered approving the sale of
real estate.
In the matter of the guardian
ship of Bridget Donahoe, an in
competent person, the guardian
was discharged.
In the matter of the Estate of
Bridget Denahoe, Deceased, a
decree was entered showing due
notice to Creditors has been
given, the first and final account
was approved.
In the matter of the Estate OF
Anna M. Albert, Deceased, an
nual account was approved.
In the matter of the Estate OF
Adolph Rud, Deceased, return Of
sale of personal property wa'
approved by Judge Gulbrandson.
In the matter of the Estate o.
Phillip Rambur, Deceased an order
|, was made appointing Ann Ram.
| bur Administrative.
, In Civil action Francis WillarC
Scott versus Gerd Scott, suit fo-
. divorce, after hearing the testi
mony and the court being full.
advised in the premises, Judgt
| Gulbrandson found the materia
. allegations of the complaint wer,
true and granted the Plaintiff
= decree of divorce.
Court recessed to January Is