davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-01
SEAMS TO NE.
No Matter How Good Sewer You Are

ideas for gifts you can make
is noW available. These gift
ideas haze been selected
from Patricia SCOTS most
popular columns. To receiUe
q copy OF IS gifts you can
make, tOrite to Miss, Scott in
care OF this newspaper, en-
closing a long, selt-GddreSSed,
stamped enUelope and 20
cents to coUer printing and
handling costs.
\ y
Miss Scott is olwoys glad to heor
from her reoders, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column. but beeouse Of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
eonnot answer individual letters.
cOpyriEht, 1861, Field Enterprises, Int
, 1961-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

On behalf. Of His Excelency the Governor Of the Virgin
Islands, the Honorable Ralph NJ. PaieWonsky, an invitation
is extendedto the residence of St. Croix to attend a reception
in the ballroom at Government House, Christansted, from
500 to 700 pm. on Saturday June II, 1861, in honorof
EMILE GRIFFITH
Worlds Weterweght Champion and the first Virgin Islander
to achieve such prominence in the field Of Boxing.
Iva MAC FARLANE
Administrator for st. Croir
, 1961-06-16

All Club Achievement

~. #
Exercises
The All Clubs Of the Vir-
gin Islands will hold their
Achievement Day Exer-
cises on Wednesday eve
ming. June 81, 1861 at the
Christiansted High School
Auditorium beginning at
1880 o'clock.
Parents. friends Of these
clubs. and the general
public are invited to at
tend this program.
, 1961-06-16
CALL FOR BIDS

AALL TOn DID
Sealed bids, ia quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
] apartment of Property and
Procurement, Division 0 +
Procurement, Christiansted,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands. until
HOO AM. June 26, 1861.
Furnishing Labor, Maize
rails and Equipment in
Guiding delivery and insta-
Guiding delivery & install
laticn, metal casework, ca
binets, shelving, counters,
sinks, etc. at the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospi-
tai.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i%nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accep
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
16-17-19
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Unemployment
CLAIMS TAXI
DROP

The second weekly drop of over
500 in unemployment claims sig
nailed the start of the seasonal
rise in employment.
UCO Chairman Edgar H. Reed
er reported today that unemploy-
ment claims declined sos last
week. This left a total of 1882
persons still claiming benefits.
1859 more than the same week
a year ago.
JobleSs women filed 1922
claims, 21% of the total. A total
of 1T workers exhausted their
benefits when they certified to
their final (22nd) benefit check.
Included were "a at Butte, 81
each at Great Falls and KaliSpeI,
20 at Billings, and 81 at Missoula.
Reeder stated that nearly every
area Of the state reported i~ncreas-
ed activity in construction, agri-
culture, and other outdoor en-
deavors. Last week construction
contractors, both in building and
heavy construction, were lining
up crews for a heavy agenda of
projects throughout the state.
Reeder noted that many out-of-
state workers we're already con-
verging in the Great Falls and Bill
lings areas hoping for work on
the missile and dam projects.
Publicity given tines eprojects in
out-of-State newspapers is respon-
sible for much of this in-migra-
ton, Reeder explained. He stated
mat the present labor surplus in
Montana is adequate to meet all
current job demands and caution
ed that itinerant workers may
fnid themselves only adding to
the labor surplus. Should Job
shortages develop later, they will
De made known through employ
ment service office facilities both
here and in other states, Reeder
explained.
Employment in trade and ser
vice industries was also beginning
to edge up gradually to meet the
increased demands of the spring
season. A new addition to a west
side Billings shopping plaza open
ed with Is trade and service ten
ants.
The news from Butte was both
good and bad. A few miners were
recalled to employment, but not
enough to offset the layoff of %
workers by the closure of a long
established Butte cafe. More lay
offs OF Smelter workers we're o
ted at both Anaconda and Great
Fails. The future direction of en-
ployment patterns here will de-
pend upon trends in the metal
markets.
Despite a few problem areas,
Montana'S owe all employment
picture looks good at this time.
Reeder remarked. He predicted
that from now on weekly declines
n unemployment insurance claims
should be in substantial numbers
as more workers are recalled to
employment and new jobs devel-
op In both industry and agricul-
ture.
The brighter employment pic
ture wa reflected in claim de-
clineS from Is local office areas:
Billings, down 233 to 2,728; Mis-
Soula, down 90 to 1872; Great
Falls, down SO to 1896; Poison,
down At to 486; Thompson Falls,
down 81 to 348; Bozeman, down
Sc to 419; Miles City, down 81
to 518; Glasgow, down 80 to 8O8;
Wolf Point, down % to 478; Sid
ney, down 26 to 344; Butte, 1.735
and Helena, $50, down % each;
Cut Bank, down % to 1877; Ham
ilton, down 81 to 524; Shelby,
down 16 to 408; Havre, down IA to
SGT; Dillon, down 8 to 222; and
Livingston, down 3 to SAT.
Claims were up moderately at:
Kalispell, up 169 to 1,779; Libby,
UP % to 629; Glendive, up II to
327; Anaconda, UP IL to 696; and
LeWSitown up 2 to 324.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
MOLINE

Prairie Roses All club held
their annual tour Saturday when
they toured the American State
Bank of Williston. They were
lunch guests of the Bank at the
Plainsman. In the afternoon they
attended a show. All members
and leaders took part in the tour
and had an interesting and en-
joyable day.
MIR. and Mrs. Billy Cotter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Anderson and Jim
Weber visited Tuesday night at
the Art Weber home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warnke and
family visited Saturday evening
at the Floyd Monson home.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
boys were Sidney goers Thurs
day night.
Jim Weber and DeDane Ihle
were dinner guests at the Chris
Hansen home Sunday.
Gerry Rod, Becky Sims and
Diane Chitwood attended the bas-
ketbal tourney at Minot last
week.
MIR and Mrs. Norman Rod and
boys visited last Tuesday evening
at Amund Amodt'S.
Fri Warnke and Alton Dian
were Sidney and Williston goers
last Tuesday.
Homer Painter, Ed Thirud and
Clarence ChriStiansons were Wat
ford City goers last Wednesday.
Mrs. Art Weber and Children
visited last week in Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

MEN ONLY = WHY DON'T YOU
BUY HER THAT BIGGER" DIA-
MOND THAT YOU COULDN'T
AFFORD WHEN YOU GOT MAR
RIED. SEE THE FINEST - ART
CARVED DIAMONDS RINGS AT
JOHN STOCKHILL JEWELERS..
l0-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

A driver in Lodi, Calf. was
arrested for driving without )
license. Investigation revealed
he'd never had a license and prob
ably never could get one. He i
receiving a state pension for the
blind.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

A man in New Hampshire re-
fused to take his wife for a SIM
day drive because week end traf-
fic was too dangerous. AS thew
sat in their living room WATCHING
television a car crashed through
the wall.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

IN "A RUT? There is nothing unusual about it these days, but
you can get out if you plan your future Systematically. Those
who save today for a better tomorrow find that rut becomes a
smooth road. Why not try it? Open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT
today at the SIDNEY NATIONAL BANK.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
The Driver S Seat

When news is made on the
highway, it's generally tragic.
However, the antics of motorists
sometimes may have a humorous
side. Here are some outstanding
examples of humor on the high
way:
A motorist in Houston, Texas.
collected ia parking tickets be-
fore the law caught up with him.
A man of principle, he requested
a separate trial for each of the
tickets. The court granted his wish
and he will be tried once a week.
The final trial - provided ne
collects no other tickets in the
meantime will be held in April.
1868.
Jacksonville, Fla, auto dealer
kicked off a big sales campaign
With a newspaper ad that read
Look for it. Something big is
going to happen!" A few hours
after the ad appeared the entire
ceiling of his showroom collapsed
on his new cars.
i + 3
An irate motorist in London
called the police to demand thev
remove an elephant blocking 2
parking space. Police found the
animal, carrying a sign advertise
ing a circus, in the parking
space, all right. But, he was park.
ed correctly. The meter had fha
proper currency and time was
stln left on the dial. The Officers
decided the animal was parked
legally. The motorist had to seek
another parking place.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

West that Mrs. Ivinskaya got
eight years and her daughter
three.
The radio charged that Mrs.
Ivinskaya had carried out q
plot to prevent Mr.. Pasternak
from ever seeing money
brought to Russia by Western
messengers. The broadcast said
Mrs. Ivinskaya persuaded Mr..
Pasternak not to accept the
royalty money because it came
from an ''antipatriotic" novel,
but that she then pocketed 1t
herself.
mot only money, but nylon
coats and other commodities
bought by the royalties came
the way Of Olga Ivinskaya. /"
the radio said. adding that all
this happened without Mr..
Pasternak's knowledge.
The London Times said the
trial seems designed to dis
credit any other manuscripts
which may have survived Mr..
Pasternak or found their way
abroad. Mrs. Ivinskaya was
Evening star., 1961-01-23

possible by some sources here,
since the United States gave
Laos six ATS trainers Of World
War II vintage for support Of
government ground troops.
Plane Reported Downed
One Of the trainers, armed
with five-inch rockets and two
.30-caliber machine guns, was
shot down by ground fire Janu-
ary II. Its mates have not
been reported in combat since.
Radio Peiping quoted the
Communist Voice Of Laos yes
terday. however. as saying an
other was felled January 1S.
American pilots Of twin-en-
gine civilian planes chartered
by the government are baking
at flying ammunition into re-
Gently captured Wang Vieng,
south Of Phou Koun, because of
what they call the risks Of land
ing on its short dirt airstrip.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
UAR Acts
To Quit Congo

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Jan. 23 (AP).-The United
Nations announced today the
United Arab Republic has asked
that It's SIP troops serving In
the q. N. Congo command be
sent home before February /
The UAR Is one Of Q half.
dozen contributors to the TO-.
000-man U. N. force which have
been threatening for several
weeks to withdraw. chiefly In
anger. over the custer and ar.
rest Of Patrice Lumumba. the
prot Communist ex-Premier.
But President Nasser's re.
gime Is the first to act. The
U. N. announcement said the
request was transmitted By
UAR Ambassador Omar Loutf
to Secretary General Dag Ham.
marskjold Friday.
Mr.. Hammarskjold was re.
ported to have promised to Elm.
vestigate immediately the trans.
port possibilities for an early
repatriation" Most Of thu
transport facilities for the Con.
60 operation have been supplied
by the United States.
The Asian-African solidarity
council. at a meeting in Cairo
yesterday. called on Asian ant
African governmen ents with
troops In the Congo to place
them at the disposal Of the pro.
Lumumba regime Of Antoine
Gizenga In Stanleyville.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

said 300 Belgian residents OF
Stanleyville live in fear Of ar
rest as hostages for the safety
Iof Mr.. Lumumba. now jailed in
Katanga Province.
/ U. N. reports from Stanley
vile indicated q slackening in
the anti-white violence by the
rebels there. U. N. authorities
stood ready to assist in evac-
uation Of Europeans should
trouble boil over. But q spokes-
man said SO white residents
were released from arrest with
out any reports Of physical mis-
treatment.
He said about 100 people are
now living under q. N. protec-
ton in specially guarded quar-
ters and U. N. personnel is con.
tinuing to use its good offices
to obtain evacuation Of those
who wish to leave.
The Asian-African Solidarity
Council issued a call from
Cairo urging African and Asian
nations with troops under the
%. N. command to place them
at the disposal Of the govern
ment Of Antoine Gizenga In
Stanleyville. The council also
urged Asians and Africans to
send volunteers to support the
Stanleyville regime.
The council is organized al
a nongovernmental level, but
has powerful backing from the
Soviet Union, Red Chino ant
the United Arab Republic. II
urged all governments having
diplomatic relations with the
Congo to shift their mission.
to Stanleyville. which it de.
scribed as the provisional cap.
ital Of the Congo"
The United Nations Con.
Citation Commission left Ka'
tanga Province today after fail
ing in an attempt to see MI
Lumumba.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Money Goes on Sole
But No One Buys 1t

HONG KONG, Jan. % (AP).
"A Hong Kong auction house
today offered crates and crates
Of bank notes for sale.
Contents Of the crates-which
attracted many onlookers but
no buyers-included German
marks issued before World War
II, Japanese military yen and
Chinese Nationalist currency
issued before the Communists
conquered the mainland IL
years ago.
All Of 1t Is worthless.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Firm Pays Employees
Who Tuke OFF Pounds

NANAIMO. B. c., Jan %
(AP).-A Nanaimo real estate
firm pays its overweight en-
ployes $25 for the first 10
pounds Of excess weight taken
off and $3.50 for each addi-
tional pound lost. 1T makes for
greater efficiency all around, "
said company manager Frank
Ney.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Russians Admit JoiIing
OF p Posternok's S Friend

LONDON, Jan. % (AP)- So
Wet authorities finally have
confirmed persistent reports
that they have Jailed Mrs. Olga
Ivinskaya. close friend and
collaboration Of the late Boris
Pasternak.
Moscow radio said this week
end that Mrs. Ivinskaya and
her daughter. Trina, %. had
been convicted of taking s00.-
900 rubles (about $50. .000) In
royalties from Mr.. Pasternak's S
disputed novel "Dr. Zhivago." "
The book was banned in Russia,
apparently because Of its anti
Marxist overtones. It was a
best seller abroad.
The Moscow broadcast did
not mention the prison terms.
but it had been reported in the
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Aides Confer
With Freeman

Orville L. Freeman. the new
Secretary Of Agriculture, was
at his desk at $3.50 this morn
ing and Immediately plunged
into q round Of conferences
with his disappointed aides.
The former Minnesota Gov
ernor. whose departmental COL
leagues were named only Sat-
urday, met first with Horace
Godfrey, chosen as admins
traitor Of the Commodity
Sterilization Service. and then
with DR.. Frank j. Welsh,
President Kennedy's choice for
assistant secreary for Federal
State relations.
Other high-ranking depart
mental officials were scheduled
later in the day.
Mr.. Freeman had two urgent
items on his agenda as he
moved into his first day of
work.
One was to carry out Presi-
dent Kennedy's first executive
order to expjand the Federal
program Of food distribution to
needy families in areas of
chronic unemployment. The
President Saturday said he
wanted "a greater variety and
quantity Of food" included In
the packages.
Aides Of Mr.. Freeman said he
hoped to be able to announce
soon the items added to the
diets Of the food recipients.
The second matter demand
ing the new Secretary's atten.
ton is the conference of farm
organizations scheduled for
Thursday. The all-day session
is designed to explore possible
areas Of agreement among the
big farm groups.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

went back to the shooting box
for o night hunt.
There had been a report that
q tiger was spotted near the
area. but the beaters failed to
bring one into the open. The
spokesman said some in the
party had rifles. but did not
specify whether the Queen was
one Of these.
Queen Shoots With Camera
Before going into the shoot
ing box. the Queen toured the
area and photographed some
wild deer and other game.
The royal couple are spend
ing two days at the hunting
lodge of the Maharaja Of Jaipur
without the usual entourage
Of newsmen and curious public.
The Maharaja declared the
hunt area off limits to give the
Queen privacy and to avoid
frightening away the tigers.
Several animal welfare groups
In India and Britain strenuously
objected to the Queen par
ticipating In the hunt. Nine
thousand New Delhi students
threatened Q hunger strike if
the Queen encourages" tiger
hunting. There has been no
indication whether she would
do any shooting.
For, . month Col. Keshari
Evening star., 1961-01-23

Singh, q noted hunter. has been
placing tiger bait to attract
them into the area. The Ma
haraja denied persistent reports
that live bait was being used,
something else the animal
lovers complained about.
Maid Presents Problem
The Queen and Duke were
delayed leaving Jaipur for the
overnight train trip to the
hunting lodge because Of con-
fusion over q maid who helps
the Queen prepare for bed.
The train has no corridors.
Each car opens to the outside.
making it impossible to move
from one to another. and no one
could decide what to do with
the maid after she finished her
nightly duties.
The Queen, joking about
being locked UP in the train
car, decided she would dispense
with the maids services.
Queen Uses Ramp
Another royal problem re-
solved yesterday was how to
get the. Queen aboard an or.
nately decorated elephant for q
short trip to the Maharaja's
Evening star., 1961-01-23

rose-colred palace in Jaipur?
She used q wheeled platform
resembling an airplane ramp.
Elizabeth looked apprenhen-
sive as she stepped aboard the
howdah on the kneeling ele.
phant but smiled and appeared
to enjoy the ride as the huge
beast swayed along, twisting
and turning through the palace
gates.
The Maharaja recreated pag-
eantry from the days Of the
Moghul emperors to welcome
the Queen. first British mon
arch in half a century to visit
this part Of the British COM
monwealth.
Packed mobs cheered loudly
as the Queen and Philip, on an
other elephant rode into the
palaces courtyard to meet In
dian nobility.
The queen also visited Bhan-
krota Village near Jaipur. the
capital Of the desert state of
Rajasthan, las miles southwest
Of New Delhi. Turbaned men
and women with babies on their
hips greeted the Queen as she
walked 100 yards down a road
to talk with villagers.
The trip back to Jaipur was
made in the Maharaja's 1884
silver and green Rolls Royce, as
huge crowds Of villagers. pressed
in close to cheer and wave.
The Queen returns to New
Delhi Wednesday. Her six-week
tour Of the Indian sub-conti-
nent will include Nepal and
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Laos to File CompIoint
In y. N. Against Reds

VIENTTANE. Laos. Jan. 23
(AP.-Prince Boun Gums gov
eminent Is filing b complaint
with the United Nations against
Communist North Wet Nam
and asking that an investiga-
ton commission be sent to Laos,
government sources said today.
The sources said the cabinet,
at q meeting Saturday. in
structed special envoy Kham-
phan Panya to file the COM
plant charging North Wet Nam
with aggression. Mr.. Panya Is
now In the United States.
The government also decided
to ask the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization to inves-
tigate the conflict between the
pro- Western government and
pro Communist rebels.
The rebels got much Of their
equipment from North Wet
Nam. some Of 1t being airlifted
by Soviet planes. The Laotian
government has also charged
that North Wet Namese troops
have entered Laos and are
fighting with Pathet Lao rebels
and those led by paratroops
Capt. Kong lie. but Western OBJ.
servers in vientiane generally
doubt the charge.
Similar to 1859 Case
It was believed the complaint
to the U. N. would be similar to
one Laos filed in the summer
Of 1859. when the Security
Council kept a subcommittee In
the country for q month. The
committee reported 1t could find
no substantial evidence Of q
North Wet Namese invasion
but that the rebels were receiv-
ing moral and materiel aid
from the Communist neighbof.
Diplomats here reported the
Boun Gum government is dis
turbed about an alleged radio
threat by Red China to give
MIG-l5 fighters to the pro-
Communist rebels.
Eventual entry Of Communist
lwarplanes has been considered
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Mobutu Made GeneroI,
Demands Troops Obey

LEOPOLDvILLE. the Congo.
Jan. % (AP). Joseph Mobutu.
military strongman Of Congo's
government. was promoted to
major general today and told
his unr1ly army it must obey
orders.
The same warning came
from President Joseph Kasa-
vubu, who announced the
Mohutu promotion. at Q cere-
mony at Leopoldville's camp
Kokkolo. scene Of recent dis
content over pay.
The promotion was regarded
by Western diplomats as de-
signed to reassert Gen.
Modulus authority over the
army and to ease him away
from the political stage.
With Kasavubu at his side,
Gen. Mobutu reviewed o pa
rade Of 1900 Congolese SOL
diers. In q brief speech. he
pointedly reminded them Of
the necessity for discipline and
obedience to orders.
Demands Discipline
Reading Mobutu citation Of
promotion, Mr.. Kasavubu told
the troops:
without discipline an army
is nothing. II you want to be
soldiers. you must respect your
orders"
The soldiers, who have been
clamoring for more pay. showed
no sign Of unrest at the cere-
mony. a,
Meanwhile, q delegation OF
Western diplomats called on
Rajeshwar Dayal. midas head
Of the United Nations Congo
operation, for assurances that
white residents will be protected
at Stanleyville, Oriental Prov
ince stronghold Of ex-Prernier
Patrice Lumumba's hackers.
Travellers who managed to
escape from the rebel capital
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Queen to Visit Iran

TEHERAN. Iran. Jan. %
(AP.-The Iranian royal court
announced today that Britain's
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip win visit Iran March 2-6.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Beoters Fail to Flush
Tiger for Queen, Philip

JAPUR, India, jan % AP-Two hundred beaters failed
In three hours today stir tiger for Queen Elizabeth
and Prince Philip waiting in shooting box Is feet tree
British spokesman telephoned from the hunt IL
miles the jungle that the royal party then dinner
Evening star., 1961-01-23

on their way home from India.
have been the model for Lara,
the heroine Of "Dr. Zhivago."'
Evening star., 1961-01-23

repeatedly arrested last August.
three months after Mr.. Paster-
max died. She Is believed to
Evening star., 1961-01-23
LOST

CAMERA; left In cab I am. Sat. Re-
ward. y r. WALTERS. Lu. 4-540o,
DIAMOND AND PEARL EAR RING ct
Inaugural Ball either in or out of
the Armory. Reward. AD. 2.0266.
DIAMOND RING, yellow gold, question
mark. design; vie, Greyhound bus ter.
minai NV. or Silver Spring bus. Re-
ward. JU. 9.2061.
DOG. collie, female. sable and white;
vicinity Of Buchanan and Wilson,
Arl.. Va. IA. $1,000.
DOG, small all-white terrier. female
lost in vic. Of Macarthur blvd. and
Arizona ave. nv. Answers to the
name of Bonnie" Substantial re-
ward. WO. 6-6211. ewes.
DOG, all-White terrier. female; lost In
vic. of MacAfthur blvd. and Dana
pl. WO. 6.6211.
POLICE DOG. TAG on neck; owner 8
name Barnes: $26 reward, OF.
4-9O2b.
TRTFOCAL CLASSES lost VIC Florida
and Conn. aves. II found, cali CO.
1854. Ext. 214 West. Reward.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
FOUND

CAT. calico, female; vic. Garrett Park
Estates. VIII. 2-6027.
COLLIE, spayed female, found In Falls
Church. Sat. night; well behaved and
gentle Call JE. 2-4664 or JE. q
750S. Ia -,
POODLE Nllite, standard male; found
n. Chevy Chgse. Call OIL. 4.49S6.
N2biisAs0e Dairy END Sunday
d z2k vteginta Ave. Sc.
at WasSingteh, D. q.
8eeena Glass Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-03-24
New Fertilizer

A new fertilizer, F-48, for
garden plants, is being offered
this season. Its distinctive fea-
ture is a high analysis nom
burning, slow-acting nitrogen
that is claimed to last an entire
season with a single feeding.
The analysis is 5000, the zero
meaning no potash, the 8
meaning phosphate. Plantabs
Corp. is the formulator. :.
YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

been done. This includes the
feeding Of azaleas and hollies-
but not boxwood. The latter
is so slow in taking up ferti-
lizer, in making new growth
and that growth maturing, that
only a late winter feeding can
be recommended.