davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
NDSP Money
CONTINUED FROM PAGE L

note will be cancelled in the event
of death or disability. And interest
will not run on the loan for up
to three years a borrower may
spend in the armed forces. Up to
half the loan, plus interest, will
be forgiven if the borrower teach
es in a public school for up to five
years.
mine Montana institutions of
higher learning will receive Fed
eral contributions totaling $169, 265
to their loan funds this year." Met
calf continued. Institutions,
amount of Federal contribution
and the person who administers
the loan program are:
Carroll College, Helena, $37, 1900,
Charles E. Vaudeville, Controller;
College of Great Falls, $14,6 $50,
Sister Agnes Kathleen, Dean Oh
Students; Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education, Billings, $18,O45
ME. Johnson, Business Manager.
Montana School of Mines, Butte
$4,140, w. M. Brown, Business
Manager; Montana State College
Bozeman, $4,000, c. v. Davis
Chairman, Student Loan Com
mittee;
montana State University, Mis-
soula, $16,857, Thomas F. Mona
han, Assistant to the Dean OF
Students; Northern Montana Col
lege, Havre, $11,795, Miss Lorraine
B. Hockett, Treasurer; Rocky
Mountain College, Billings, $4,000
John c. Filby. Business Manager
Western Montana College of Ed.
ucation, Dillon, $8,668, Mis-.
Georgia Mathews, Bus. Mgr"
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
Parade Monday
CONTINUED r o PAGE

with Jeeps and Tanks. This unit
is always spectacular in their APP
pearance.
The final part, those dare devils
with their little cars roared up
and down Central avenue. One
of the drivers of these ~speedsters
had a small child for a passenger
who appeared to be enjoying the
fun as much as the drivers and
the spectators that lined the street.
These midget race car drivers
knew how to handle their ma
chimes and entertained the crowds
without endangering anyone, until
the Highway Patrol decided it
was enough.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
METHODIST w. 8. C.. s,

The Women'S Society of Chris
tan Service of Lonsdale Metho-
dist church will meet Wednesday,
Sept. Z in the Fellowship room
of the Church. The meeting will
begin at 2 o'clock and will be
preceded by a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee, which will be-
gin at l p. m.
Board members are requested
to be in attendance at the first
meeting and invitation is extend
ed to all who are interested to at
tend the general meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
Want Ads
Zoo Late % classify

FOR SALE = So WHY'S, radio, heater
and overdrive. Good condition. $50.
See at 123 No. Lincoln. 33-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
WYOMING GUESTS AT
LARRY SCHWARTZ HOME

Houseguests this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Schwartz are Mrs. Schwartz
mother, Mrs. Ray Bantle, and her
aunt, Mrs. George Dickson, both
of Sheridan, Wyoming. Pam
Schwartz returned home with
them after a months visit with
her grandparents in Sheridan.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
REV. GEO. SANDERS FAMILY
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Rev. and Mrs. George Sanders
and daughter Wendy returned
last week from vacationing in
southeastern Minnesota, where
they visited several relatives. One
night they spent at the Olmstead
County Fair in Rochester and saw
their first stock car race, which
they felt was not equal to the
usual evening program at the
Richland County Fair.
Last week Rev. Sanders attend
ed the annual Pastors school for
Methodist ministers and their
families at Luccock Park near
Livingston. Rev. and Mrs. Ber-
nard McLain Of the Livingston
Congregational Church also were
present.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

Business in Sidney will be a
lot better when everybody adopts
a trade-at-home policy.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

1t may be imagination, but the
girls with the better figures seem
to like vacations on the beach.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02
State Receives $1,050,OO2
From Sale of Sealskins

JUNEAU, R - A check for
$1,050,0O2 was received by the
state from the Department of the
Interior today as Alaska's share
of the receipts from the sale of
seal skins obtained from the Pri-
bilof Islands.
Ross Leffler, acting Secretary of
the Interior, told Gov. Vim. Egan
receipts from seal skins and other
Pribilof products during the 1860
fiscal year amounted to $3,220,405.
Leffler said administrative eX-
penses during the year totalled
$1,72O, 402, leaving net proceeds
of $1,500,003. Alaska received 70
per cent of that amount.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02
Kennedy Favored by Bookmakers
To Win Election al 8-5 Odds

10 WIN EleCI1on al 90 OooS
LAS VEGAS, R-Sen. John F.
Kennedy is favored by Las Vegas
bookmakers to win five of six
big industrial states in the Nov. 8
presidential election.
The bookmakers have made the
Democratic candidate a 81 faVo-
rite in New York. The odds are
215 to l in his favor in Ohio and
rs in Pennsylvania, Michigan and
California.
Vice President Nixon is a Us
faVorite in Illinois.
Kennedy is generally an 8-5
favorite here to win the election.
The odds were Us in Nixon's
favor shortly after the nominating
conventions.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02
Tame Campaign
Comes Alive
BY HAL BOYLE


NEW YORK, R-It began with
a yaWn, and is winding up amid
war whoops.
In just six days the 1860 pre-
sidential race will be over, and
Pat Nixon or Jackie Kennedy can
settle down to the serious prob
lem of what to do about the White
House draperies.
In Just six more days everybody
will know for sure who has been
elected, and the many-faceted pol
itical battle that preceded it will
be part of American folklore
A lot of people feel they know
the answer right now, but they
really don't.
Polls can measure some things
about people to limited degree,
but they are, after all, more at
temptS at measurement and pre-
diction.
They aren't the people them
selves. 1t is their unpredictability
that makes both politics and peo-
pie interesting.
Cali the straw votes show is
which way the hot air blows" OBJ
served o. Henry.
The only votes that really count
are those in the nations ballot
boxes next Tuesday.
One of the great mysteries of
the 1860 campaign is whatever
happened to all the people who
found it boring. Somehow they
seem to have disappeared.
At the beginning of the race, an
English newspaperman remarked:
81 can't get interested in con-
troVersy between two American
mediocrities."
atmosphere of WiSecracking
apathy and political Indifference
vanished.
Two factors probably influenced
the change:
l. The performance of Soviet
Premier Khrushchev and Prime
Minister Fidel Castro at the
United Nations awoke a lot of
complacent Americans to the po-
tential perils of future they had
been taking for granted.
2. The series of four televised
debates between John Kennedy
and Richard Nixon further edu-
Gated great masses to the vital i'm
portance of the presidential choice
they must make next Tuesday.
Some said they found these in
tel1ectual clashes between the RI
val candidates flat, dull and I'M
inspiring, but millions of other
people obviously didn't.
These face-to-face and mind-to-
mind television confrontations
brought to the campaign the dra-
matte excitement it had lacked
before. They brought the heat of
the campaign into the national
living room.
They made it personal duel
between two men.
Massive crowds now turn out
to greet each candidate, and the
electorate is wide awake to the
vital need of expressing its will
in a dubious time. 1t knows thor
oughly the men, the issues, the
dangers ahead
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02

ACTION IN RESEARCH How for can
science and imagination commercially
Stretch" the molecule Of oil? Into colored
plastic highways? Into a new weor-defying
fiber for clothing? We're booking our
research staff = I400 strong - with
$4,000 900 in 1850. to find new ideas
and procticoI answers in this age of oetion
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02

ACTION ON THE HIGHWAYS In 1850,
under highway building proeroms, four
billion dollars worth Of new roads will
connect the notion with its future As O
major svpper Of osphoIf, Stondord helps
pave the way at lower cost For ospholf
puts down three smooth miles Of highwoy
for the cost Of two in other povements
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02

ACTION 960-Io6 This year investing about 900 to
find produce the oil you'll need and plants and
customers better expanding economy Next year
expect expend like amount because the future Of growing
will demand and OIL The
gasoline the West for example, will nearly AZ 1851 1850
That $4OO OOO procco confidence future
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Pope und Israel
Are On ifinerory

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weltman
and son, Shelton have left for
three-week European jaunt.
Mr. Weltman, proprietor of
I h e Commercial Typesetting
Co.. S12 East 152nd St, said
that plans call for meeting his
son, seminary student, in
New York City, prior to en-
planning for Europe.
They will be in a group of
thirty-eight making a pilgrim
age to Israel from Park Syn
agogue. The pilgrimage is said
to be in answer to the Biblical
request to "meet in Palestine
for the Passover services"
The trip will include an au-
dience with His Holiness Pope
John XXIII in Vatican City,
and visits to Rome, Paris and
London.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

roll around next week, nine
proud children (and two moms)
will join the celebration includ-
ing the Klopovic quintet of Jim
IL, David II, John 10, Jennifa
z and Carolyn a plus Joe's bet
ter half-Audrey and the Sirk
quartet: Hal II, Peggy 9, Ste
phen Z, David 3 and Harold's
real boss-Betty.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
School Chums Observe Is
Years AS Business Partners

to be auto body repairmen (and
mechanics). He turned over his
1885 Chevrolet for remodeling
following an accident.
Both agreed the first effort
was superb.
Last reports on that first job
are that the 1885 Chevy's paint
Job held up until late in 1859.
Then Harold's dad put the car
out to pasture on his farm in
Perry for odd chores-and the
paint on the car still looks
good as new, well almost, any
how!
From the first customer,
Collier Body suffered a serious
setback just once. And that, the
intervention by World War ii.
Several factors entered the
picture Of the hometown boys
succeeding in bushes where
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

they grew up together-ir
Euclid.
These included a Model I
Ford, a friendly blacksmith and
his daughter.
The Model T actually pre-
ceeded the business efforts of
Harold and Joe. They acquired
the auto from a neighbor and
rebuilt it into a racer. Since
Model Us were not known for
speed, Harold and Joe were
envied by Euclid Central school
mates because they had a mod
ernistic" car while others had
to walk back and forth to
school.
Frank Kocman was the black
smith who the boys say was
their "tutor" in how to mend
old bodies =. auto bodies, that
is. Mr.. Kocman operated the
towns last blacksmith shop at
East 222nd and the New York
Central railroad tracks. In the
pre-war days, one might say
that Collier Body took more of
Kocman's time than the few
and far between blacksmith
shop customers.
And the blacksmith's daugh-
ter (now Mrs. John Sintic)-
her part in this story came in
the immediate postwar days.
Ann (Kocman) Sintic, got title
to property on Lakeland blvd.
near Babbitt. 1t just happened
to be the same piece that the
Collier Body executives were
cycling for their expanding bust
ness.
Naturally they were able to
buy it for a good price.
From then on-long hours
and teamwork plus a steady
stream of satisfied customers
insured the success of Collier
Body and it's annex-Harold
and Joe's Texaco Service.
When the anniversary days
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

Twenty-Five years ago, two
seniors at Euclid Central High
School Cts now a junior high
greeted the spring season OF
1885 with an air of optimism.
"Hey Harold, we're gonna
graduate pretty soon" said Joe
Klopovic land they say work is
hard to find but we amt wor-
ried, are we?"
"No, Joe" said Harold Sirk
nothing to worry about, all
we need is a customer and we're
both in business"
Two confident school chums
who have proven that team
work really pays off. Just as
it did when Harold and Joe
made it rough for opponents
in football. track and wrest-
ling for "the dear old Lions.
On April 18th and 10th, Har-
old and Joe will celebrate the
25th anniversary of their part
nership that was formed in the
Klopovic garage on Collier ave.
Actually, the boys will have
a double celebration next week.
Twenty-Five years since Collier
Body Company was founded
and the first anniversary Of
Harold and Joe's TeXaco Serv-
ice Station at Lakeland and
Babbitt. The latter represented
an "annexation" move and the
second major expansion of the
company founded by two almost
inseparable friends. From the
time they entered first grade
together, Harold and Joe have
played and worked side by side.
That is except Tor a brief spell
when Army service sent Harold
to the European Theater and
Joe wound up in the Pacific.
AS for the beginning of the
Collier Body Company, the boys
extended credit to their first big
customer.
Harold's dad took chance
on the boys and their eagerness
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

Mary McHale, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. McHale,
653 East 120th ST., was a dele
gate from Notre Dame Col
lege, Cleveland, to the Ohio
Home Economic Association
convention held March 81, April
/ and 2 in Toledo.
The state convention is held
each spring and is the once-a-
year opportunity for the
Home Ec majors, representing
every Ohio college and uni
versity, to gather for discus
sions of mutual projects, pres
ent programs and future under
takings.
Mary is a Junior at Notre
Dame College, a member of
Delta Sigma. the Home Eco
nomic club on campus and a
member of the College Athletic
Association board.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Jungle Larry
At HazeIdeII

During the spring vacation
children will enjoy seeing Jun
gle Larry's Zoo featuring Safari
Jane in the Hazeldell audito-
rum. There will be two per-
formances on Thursday, April
IA at l p. m. and at 2:30 p. m.
Admission will be fifty cents
per person.
Included in the program will
be live animals from the ANA
zon jungle and film showing
their actual capture by Jungle
Larry.
Tickets will be on sale in the
school and before each perform
ance. Mrs. Elmer Koklauner,
Ways and Means chairman is
in charge of the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
GIenhoven Group
Moves Meetinq

The Glenhaven Property Own
ers Civic Association will meet
Thursday, April 18th at 8 pm.
at the Beckham Building, 1886
st. Clair ave. Friends are re-
minded to note the change of
meeting place. Plenty of parking
space will be available.
There will be a guest speak
er and refreshments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

A FLIP OF TIE COIN isn't the normal procedure used
in todoys business word for the election Of officers
but you can't prove that to Harold Srk Qeff, 2433l
Cenbrook or Joe Kopovic 582 Eost 9Th ST. As Of
now they are still undecided who is president Of their
repair shop and gas station Nevertheless, pons
are in the making for both TO chalk up their 25th
anniversary business partners. The event takes
place on April ! 5th and 10Th at their lakeland and
Bobbit location Previously Joe and Harold oernoted
each year president" but now they forgot who
was ut" lost!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

Mrs. Geno G.. Lemmo, 1880
Halliday ave. Girl.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Tuesday. meet the authors of the
exciting new Around the World on
Q Bet" Count Abel Armand and
Count Bertrond d. OuItremont, at
Z:3O pm. in the Book Store, lst
Floor. Washington.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Friday and Saturday, Mr.. CorI of
Gothom Hats brings you mans
view. Consult him between 1000
and 200 or 200 and 500. MilIi-
merry, End Floor, Washington.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

name, date OF birth, place of
birth, date of marriage, place
of marriage, name of spouse,
name of parents, date of
death, place of death, place
of burial, location in section,
township, range and county
of property or residence, etc.
Much of this you can find
only by talking to relatives,
particularly the older ones,
and developing leading ques-
tions such as, How old was
he when he married?"
You can have a great deal
of fun with this, and it can
be as expensive or inexpen-
sive as you wish. 1t is a hobby
you can take anywhere you
go and much of it provides
thought for those times one
must ride a bus or other
wise be idle. A number of
books, that are very good,
are available on this subject.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
A New Usefulness
Mrs. F. H., WdShinqton.

Mrs. F, H., Washington,
To Mrs. r. G., Springfield
Here is an idea of what
to do with linen napkins
which no longer match the
table cloths.
I would imagine that you
could probably sew several
OF them together using a
fancy stitch and make COW
ers for card tables. Or maybe
with the aid of pinking
shears, you could make some
small fancy doilies. I hope
these suggestions will help.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
St. Lawrence SeuWoy
NJ. A. c., Arlington

"a -" n'ttftSLOb
I would like some informa-
tion on boat trips on the
st. Lawrence Seaway. Have
any Of you readers taken
such a trip and, if so, could
you give me information
about the cost, tips or any
other helpful information
you might have? Thank you
so much.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Thursday, it's Spring Shoes on Stoqe
in our Shoe Center, End Floor, Wosh-
ineton, with Informal ModeIino
! 90 am. to 800 pm. and over 20
shoe authorities on hand. Prizes, too.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Thursday, Miss PouIo comes TO show
you springs bIithe young hots by
Amy. Town n TroveI Hat Bor, End
Floor. Washington, 1000 to 1900
and ZOO to 500.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
M1ahulQMSqp.

Tuesday, q Lody Petite Fashion Show
tokes the woman in fashion around
her busy doy. ZOO p.no., in Wonen's
Dresses, 3rd Floor, Washington.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Virginia Ham

Miss J. c., Washington
Can anyone give me a
really old-fashioned Virginia
ham recipe? Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Footsteps Into the Past

Mrs. A. r. S.. Bethesda, to Mrs. G. S.. WuShinoton
This may help your request concerning "how
do for family tree search. Begin with getting down.
in looseeaf notebook dates places and
full names ncudng nicknames of people your immediate
family possible.
For each parent grandparents you should have the
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Butter Cookies

To Miss C. D. Washinoton.
Mrs. r. A., HydttSuille
Here is a good recipe for
press cookies. They are
called butter cookies.
Take % cup butter, y cup
sugar. 2 eggs well beaten, l
teaspoon almond extract. 3
cups cake flour, y teaspoon
soda, p teaspoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar
well. Mix eggs and flavoring
Sift all dry ingredients and
add alternately with the
liquid to the creamed mixture.
Force through pastry tube or
cooky press on cold un-
creased cooky sheet. Bake
for IL minutes at 400 degrees.
Makes 40 to 55 cookies. If de-
sired. dust with confectioners
sugar.
Dough must be moderately
stiff, usually at room temper
ature. For variety, eliminate
flavoring and use l teaspoon
cinnamon instead and sprin-
kle with granulated sugar
before baking or add IL
ounces of melted bitter choc-
olate instead of almond
3 favoring.
e When using a cooky press,
: do not grease cooky sheet.
Always use a cold cooky
sheet or cookies will melt and
pull away from the press.
Observe directions carefully.
Hold press upright and force
out dough until it appears at
edge Of mold and then press
away.
Fruit and nut cooky dough
will not usually go through
cooky press. but the palmer
doughs can be shaped with
the press much more quickly
and easily than rolling them
out and cutting with a
cooky cutter.
y +
Sewing
Miss B. c., Washington
Does anyone know how to
make the very wide belts for
dresses that have come into
fashion? They are about 4
inches in width and hook at
the back. Is there any way
of stopping them from Grim
king? Thank you.
-
Veal ScoIIopini
I would love to have a
recipe for veal scallopini If
any of you readers have a
Evening star., 1960-03-13
=, you should have the
WEE WOMEN

good one. Thank you very
much.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Wednesday, see the Cancer Self
Examination Film for Women, pre-
sented in our Washington Store, 7th
Floor Conference Room, ot II 100
and 30. Also OF 7 Corners at 200.
Evening star., 1960-10-30


7:3o 0 RNERBoAT.
Drama. Hour "TTunk Full of Dreams"
Holden (Darren McGavin) rescues pair
Of stranded thespians raymond Massey
and Bethel Lesliel and hires them as en-
tertainers on the Enterprise.
q TIcHTROPE.
Crime. Nick mike Connors) investigates
the death of notorious killer. (Repeat.)
q THE CHEYENNE SHOW.
Western. Hour. Road to Three Graves"
Cheyenne tcIint Walker) undertakes a
hazardous journey. Alan Hale.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud coIIyer host.
500 9 jim BOWIE.
Adventure, Scott Forbes.
@ PETE AND GLADYS.
Gladys tcara WiIIiams) nearly costs Pete
tHenry Morgan) an important insurance
sale when she attempts to hide a
little boys pet goat from an animal
pound officer.
$50 q POLITICAL BROADCAST.
Public Affairs. By the Democrats.
q IMPACT.
Drama "Trudy" Joan Fontaine stars.
q SURFSIDE SIX.
Adventure. Hour. Local Girl" Ken
Madison ivan WilIiams) hires out as a
bodyguard to a mink-Iaden girl. (Sue
Anne Lanodon.)
q BRINGING UP BUDDY.
Comedy. Aunt Violet and Aunt Iris t0oro
Morande, Enid MarkeN are brought to
court as co-defendantS In a lawsuit.
900 "A KlONOIKE,
Adventure. Halliday tRalph Taeser) and
jefferson Durain flames coburnl stage
battle of wits over fund for a new
church.
Mond0y lisfinSs Cont. on PeSe 10
.nh;.nAnn n = NeAahn. an ION