davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-20

j. c. CONLE1, healtoIs. JO. S-4 IS
LOVELY NEW SPLITS
8. 4 BEDROOMS
$19,490 AND UP
Exceptional construction: Ice. kit
and bath, finished rec. rm. makes
these STAND OUT as BEST BUYS
Near rark and rec. center.
The BERENS Companies
1545 Rockville Pike HA. 7-450O
MASS. AVE. AREA.,-exceptional
brk. rambler, sep. din. rm., mod
ern kit 4-bedrms., 2lz-baths.
jalousied porch, on main level:
rec. rm., bedrm.. and bath. garage,
centrally air-cond. vacant ready
for immed; occupancy low sos
OIL. 6-44b3.
BURTON KELLE1GH INC.
MASS. AVE. AREA-1- floor livinE.
Attractive brick rambler with 3
bedrms.. family rH.. "a baths. liv.
rm. with firepl., sep. din rm., mod,
kit: gar: S24,g50. KORZENDOR-
FER, REALTOR, OIL. 4-S1ll til 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

admitted from above by slylights, from
the side by clerestory windows and
through the floor by fused glass blocks
Since modern museums must provide
research facilities for scholars inter-
ested in their public collections, there
is little doubt that, in part at least, this
space will prove ideal as library and
study storage area for the National
Portrait Gallery and the National Col
lection of Fine Arts.
The old Patent Office, considered
as a whole, includes representative
designs from 1888 to 1880 and is itself
a museum of American architecture
and taste. Moreover, since its past func-
ton has included the exhibition of
products of American ingenuity, it will
adapt easily to its new function as a
public museum. 1t is seldom, indeed,
that the condolences of architectural
and political history are so happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

remains of one of the most interesting
and nationally significant Centennial
interiors in America.
The remaining three sides of the
Patent Office third floor are scarcely
less important. The east wing preserves,
although repainted, one of the pre-fire
galleries, large open area broken only
by piers at regular intervals. Its high
ceiling and substantial spans suggest
that it will prove very useful for impOr-
tant art shows.
In the north and west wing, ClauSS
and ShulZe took full advantage of the
high roOfline to install an elaborate
reference center which combined many
of the advantages of the Bibliotheque
Rationale in Paris with the needs of
a major government bureau. Two tiers
of galleries top a large central floor,
and small balconies give additional
working space and privacy. Daylight is
HINoToN. D. C., OCTOBER rs. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

large and important government de-
partment buildings of War and State,
and far exceeding all other govern
ment bureaus, the structure was con-
ceived not only as an office but as
monument to the material achieve
ments of the United States citizen. Be-
gun under President Jackson, who
might have opposed its construction on
grounds of economy. its magnificence
was fully restored in the late 10th Gen.
fury, by Presidents Arthur and Cleve-
land. II began to decline only in the
10th century, when it could no longer
meet the extended clerical and admin
Strative demands Of the Patent Office
Fortunately for its future use as
National Portrait Gallery and public
museum for the National Collection
of Fine Arts, at least a third and at
times almost half-of its floor area had
been designed as exhibit galleries for
the extensive Patent Office collection
of models, materials, seeds and agri-
cultural products. The first of these
Elliot and Mills planned on the upper
floor Of what is now the south wing
Mills viSualized the visitors entrance
up granite steps and through a mag
nificent pOrtico of is massive DOric
columns in double rows into spacious
hall, at the end of which double flight
Of marble steps lead to the grand exhi-
bitiOn ROOM" which he chose to name
the National Gallery of Manufactures
and Agriculture"
This main foyer, now on the second
floor, led directly to a smaller and lower
exhibit area devoted to models. Eight
columns supported barrel vaults over
a more modest but still impressive
space. Fortunately, although temper
airy partitions have been added, the
main columns and vaulting are not al
tered and can be quite easily reOpened.
The third floor of the Patent Office
was always its most spectacular, and
between 1867 and the fire in 1877 was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
NATIONAL PHOTO

devoted to models and materials relat-
ing to recent advances in technology.
Its cases. arranged geographically,
showed the casual visitor or the expert
enced inventor the precise nature of
the devices for which patents had been
advanced or denied. In the ALLEGATION
of space, the large, if not overwhelming,
influence of the Civil War, the rise of
industrial chemistry, the mechanic.
ton of farming, the improvement Of
steam power and its application and
many other scientific trends could be
studied by~informed and inquisitive
visitors. The cases, crowded and cramp-
ed, lacked spectacular arrangement,
but managed instead to form a visual
reference service for the serious in.
ventOr, lawyer, engineer or tinkerer.
By 1880, the need for additional
office and record space and, at the same
time, the vast growth of the number
Of patent models led to a reduction in
the amount of exhibit area and the i'm
provement of documentary research
service. Only the south hall devoted a
large portion of its space to models
Conceived in an entirely new light,
iron columns were used to carry a large
and brilliant skylight These columns
were marbleiZed and their caps bril-
liantly painted. A large foyer was open
ed on axis and decorated with symbolic
medallions. On each side of this foyer,
running the length Of the hall, CALLER
les we're erected which carried exhibit
cases above. but which were closed
on floor level by marbleized and gilded
paneling into archives, offices and
Libraries. The general brilliance of
the rooms was further enhanced by
bright tile floors, colOred glass and
elaborate iron stairs and ratings.
Today. the exhibit area is no longer
in use. The gay paint has been neglect
ed or covered by more somber paStels,
the marketing has almost disappeared
and in consequence only pale shadow
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Bob Fladmlo Picked
On All State Team

Bob Fladmo, junior guard on
5hiS years Sidney Eagle Basket
oall team, was picked for first
team All State by United Press
International. Bob is the only
junior who was chosen for the
lonors; all others on the first and
Jocond team r seniors.
Erwin Fischer, senior forward,
was picked for the second team.
Havre was the only other team
placing a man on each of the first
and second All State teams.
Ron Harper and Doug Quilting,
junior forwards, made honorable
mention. The only other team
placing four men in the UPI picks
a Billings Central, who had
three making honorable mention.
The remaining teams represented
each had three or less.
FIRST TEAM SCHOOL
Bob F1admo ---.-.. Sidney
Dennis Langston ---.- Havre
Larry NeeS -.------. Miles City
Jon MalmStrom Billings Central
Henry Old Horn .---. Hardin
SECOND TEAM
irwin Fischer Sidney
Duane McFadden CT. Falls Central
Stan HolmquiSt -.... Lewistown
Dave Callahan .-- Havre
Jerry Krier ----.-- Great Fails
HONORABLE MENTION
Ron Harper, Doug Quilting -
Sidney; Dan Foley, Jim Foster,
Doug Head = Laurel; Kerry
Powers, Dan Three Irons = Har-
din; Lowell Larson = Havre; Ed
Taylor = Glendive; Mike Murphy,
Andy Mcdonnell, Paul Weber =
Billings Central; Bill Combs, Don
DUndas = Miles City; Dan Doan,
Ray Takala - LeWiStOWn.
TOURNEY TEAM
Erwin Fischer and Bob Fladmo
were both picked by sportcasters,
officials, and sports writers for
the all-tournament team. Larry
Nees and Don Dundas were chos-
en- to represent Custer, the only
other school to place two on the
team.
Ron Harper received honorable
mention along with Steen and
Old Horn of Hardin, Dave Gala
han, Havre; Krier, Great Falls;
Dan Doan, Lewistown; Bill
Combs, Custer; Jon Malmstrom,
Billings Central.
Others chosen for the first team
were: Denny Langston, Havre;
Andy Mcdonnell, Billings Central
and Stan Holmquist, Lewistown.
Tom Gilman, Hardin coach,
was named by the UPI as coach
of the year. He received similar
honors last year. Will wonders
never cease? Now that the season
is over, and results tabulated, Jim
Haugen is deserving Of even
greater recognition in light of all
state placements, especially when
breaks in illness and injury are
considered.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Looking For
Opponent To Fill
Football Schedule

Missoula - Montana State Uni
versity will play an eight-game
football schedule in 1861 accord
ing to Athletic Director JIggs
Dahlberg. The Grizzlies are still
looking for a ninth opponent to
fill out the schedule, according
to Dahlberg.
This falls slate includes three
home games and a possible fourth
if a satisfactory opponent can be
scheduled before this fall.
The withdrawal of Denver Uni
versity from football competition
removed one of the Grizzlies
home games from the original
schedule and forced the 1861
home coming date to be changed
from October ii to either Sept.
80 or Oct. 81.
The complete Grizzly schedule:
Sept. 16 - Wyoming at Billings.
Sept. % - Utah State at Logan.
Sept. 80 - New Mexico at Mis-
soula.
Oct. - Brigham Young at Pro-
vo.
Oct. IA - Open.
Oct. 81 - Utah at MisSoula.
Oct. % - Colorado State Univer-
sity at MiSSoula.
Nov. A. Open.
Nov. IL - Montana State al
Bozeman.
Nov. ID - Idaho at Boise.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
MONTANA NIMRODS HAVE
TOP QUALITY MOOSE
HUNTING

Montana hunters continued to
1njoy top quality moose hunting
during the 1860 hunting season
With AL moose reported taken by
portsmen. Montana ranks third
n the nation in moose harvest,
5opped only by Alaska, first, and
Wyoming, second. Highest moose
kill ever recorded in the Treasure
state was 470 in 1858.
Of the total number of these
Dig animals taken last year, 289
were bulls and Isl were females,
l03 of which were adults and
1nly 81 calves. Sex and age of
the others was unknown. South
west Montana provided the most
moose hunting.
The big horn sheep harvest in
1860 wa near that of the preced-
ing three years and above any of
earlier years. Fifty-five rams were
taken. However, the open dry fall
interfered somewhat with sheep
hunting success in the rugged
sheep ranges of northwestern and
southwestern Montana, according
to Fletcher Newby, state big
game manager. Hunters who wait
ed for SHOWS to bring the big
horns to lower elevations were
unsuccessful, he said. Hunter sue
cess for sheep was high both in
the Rock Creek and Sun River
areas.
Newly stated that careful
management of both moose and
bighorn sheep has paid big divi-
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
EAGLES ELIMINATED FROM
TOURNEY IN GAME THAT
CHANGED LEAD q TIMES

The Eagles were eliminated
from further tournament play Sat
urday morning when the Billings
Central Rams eked out a 1858
victory.
In the most exciting game of
the tournament. the victor was
never definite until the last few
seconds of play. The score was
tied Is times and the lead changed
hands % times. The Rams never
led by more than six and Sidney
led by four several times.
The bad breaks bounded Coach
Jim Haugen and the Eagles at the
close of the season after letting
up for a time - FiScher'S ankle
exceeded the point of maximum
endurance early in the second
quarter and forced his retirement.
He was missed on the defensive
boards and his absence had a def
mite bearing on the outcome. Bob
F1admo furnished the ignition
again and put In 81 points for
Sidney, exceeded by Malmstrom
and Mcdonnell with 26 and "a.
Harper Tailed II and Quilting hit
the double column with Is.
MalmStrom hit from the field
to start the scoring; OlneSs free
tossed one; Kloster Bed their lead,
Fladmo led it and Hagen reversed
it; Mcdonnell reversed that and
added a field goal for a 3 point
lead; Harper led it and Fischer
tied it from the line. Mcdonnell
2ed it and Harper tied it from the
line. Malmstrom f~ree-toSsed one
and Fladmo reversed the lead
again; Fischer 3ed it for Sidney;
Malmstrom led it and McDon-
nell minus led it; Fischer reversed
it and Harper 2ed it with a free
throw. Kloster tied it; MalmStrom
added one from the line and Hair
per reversed it; MalmStrom re-
reversed it to end the quarter =
Rams, 20-19.
Fladmo put Sidney ahead by
one with a jump shot; MalmStrom
reversed the lead; Quilting tied
it with a free throw and added
another for a one point lead.
Kloster reversed it; Petersen,
MalmStrom and Fladmo all recap
tured the lead and Quilting put
in two from the line to 3 Sidney'S
lead; Weber tied it with a field
goal and a free throw. KloSter
Murphy and Mcdonnell each adj
ded two points to give Billings q
6 point edge before Harper re-
duced to 4 the score and the
quarter ended = Billings 35, Sid
81, halftime.
Quilting started the third quar-.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

We have noticed that the slow
est moving individuals like to
speed up all others.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Froid Takes Title
In Overtime PIay

The Froid Cardinal-C ulbertson
Cowboy rivalry was continued in
Class c Eastern Divisional last
Saturday night in Wolf Point. The
two teams met again to decide the
championship as they did in the
District Tournament in Sidney two
weeks previously. This time, how
ever, the shoot was in the other
foe and Froid defeated CulbertSon
in an overtime, 47-45. We may
have a State Champion from the
Eastern Division yet
Score by quarters:
Froid Ito 2:21 1923 AL
OT.47
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
ECONOMIC SURVEY FORMS
GO TO OVER 11.OOO
SPORTSMEN

The Montana Fish and Came
Department is asking the full CO.
operation of more than eleven
thousand sportsmen in answering
an economic survey QUESTIONABLE
designed to find out how import
ant hunting and fishing are. to the
economy of the Treasure State.
The missionaries were mailed
this week to a representative
group of both resident and nom
resident SportSmen.
Fourteen suggestions are given
on the forms ranging from "where
a sportsman hunted, how many
miles were driven and the approx
innate cost to each sportsman pur-
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Hay Creek

MIR. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
were luncheon guests of the Sher-
riT Hendersons in Sidney Tues
day.
Thursday afternoon Jack Berry
was a business caller in Bainville.
Mrs. Frank Sands, and Mrs.
Richard Carr of McGregor, Mimi.
and Mrs. Florence Banta, Bill and
Jack Banta of Sidney were guests
at the w. T. Henderson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie
were visitors Sunday afternoon at
the Bert Wallace home in Fair
view.
MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
visited at the Richard Hamptons
in Glendive Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

ter scoring, reducing the lead to
2; F1admo put in two from the
field to tie it and give Sidney a
2 point spread; Malmstrom tied
with a free throw. Fadmo insis-
tently 2ed it and Harper and
Quilting 3 and 4ed it with free
throws; Weber and Harper ex-
changed free mes and Murphy
free tossed two before Kloster tied
it at az. OlneSS 2ed our lead;
MalmStrom tied it and minus 2ed
it; Harper tied it; MalmStrom mi
nus 2ed it and Olness free-toSs
tied it. Harper 2ed the lead and
MalmStrom tied it again to stand
$3.50 at the close of the third
quarter.
Quilting BED and Harper 4ed
Sidney'S lead; Mcdonnell reduced,
tied and reversed the lead with
three quick ones. Quilting tied it,
Fladmo plus 2ed it and McDon-
nel tied it from the line at So.
Weber and Mcdonnell each got
two from the line for a 4 point
Ram lead; Quilting 2ed it and
Fladmo free-tosS tied it again at
81. Mcdonnell gifted two and
Hagen tied it again. Malmstrom
added four points from the field
and from the line; Petersen free
tossed n to reduce the lead to
8; Fladmo 2ed it from the line;
Mcdonnell 4ed it with gifts; Flad-
mo 2ed it and fouled out. With
six seconds remaining, KloSter
was awarded two shots and two
warm-ups. He, by the grace of
you name it, added two more to
make the final score 1858, Bill
lngs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
CULBERTSON


suing fishing and hunting activi-
ities.'
"It is sincerely hoped that each
person receiving a QUESTIONABLE
complete it as carefully and &C
~curately as possible and return it
to the department at his earliest
convenience" w. J.. Everin, de-
partment director, said. All an
swers will be held confidential
and used only in determining
group expenditures, he pointed
out.
The facts, when tailed, will be
very valuable in determining the
economic impact fishing and hunt
ing have in Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
sportsmen

dends for Montana sportsmen.
The harvest of moose has increas-
ed from so animals in 1913 to
over 400 during each of the last
three years. During the last five
seasons on bighorn sheep hunting,
nearly 300 rams have been talk
en- a big increase over only two
rams taken in 1948.
The harvest of these two spe-
cieS was determined from results
of hunter survey missionaries
from which figures were recently
tabulated and released this week
by the Montana Fish and Game
Department.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

ONLY "A COMPETENT JEWELER
CAN SELL AND SERVICE A
WATCH YOU CAN WEAR WITH
PRIDE. MAKE JOHN STOCK
HILL JEWELLERS YOUR JEW
ELRY BUYING GUIDE. 8-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

Conoco 2l64. TIA; Valley Motor 20e5.
Cleaners MS: Willard Prison 51s-21O:
Jerry Larson 498. 200: Morris Gross
482, 185.
Feb. II - Conoco Service 2212. 753;
FU Transp. 2205, 755, TAO: Valley Motor
1l5S; herman Lee 573. 202; Clair Ev-
enSon 554, 1873; Duane Barrett sol.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Friday Mixed League

Don Maltese 634. 227. 225; Rec Fos-
ser 528. Mary. Fink Sis, Ike Steinley
2O1.
Feb. II Steinley's ms. 2513, 885,
BIB, BIO; Mems Wear 2231; Stocknan's
Bar 2221; Ira Jensen SIT, 214; Ward
Redhn 548, 223; Ing Ronning 542, 100;
Ted Riedle 100.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

Turner's ms. 2278, 1872; Bowling
Center 2249, 785; Occident Elev. 22O2;
Bowling Center 766.
LII Anderson $50. 1876; R. Lee and L.
McChesney 500, Mary Foster SOP; Lois
Feb. IA = Bowling Center 2255. TIA:
Turner's Ins. 2178, ISL; Elks 2134, 7S3;
FL. Mullen SIS; Ragna Lee 513, 1914;
Marg. Foster 49S, 189; Dora Hillman
1873.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
BOWLING

Inogersens Ramblers 757; Triangle
Sluo 100, 7O9. 2169; Jerry's Mkt. POST;
Dottie Kopp 2O3, 487; Margaret Ball
zQ3. 400; Pat Harris 191. 1873, 523; Alice
Hennen 46O.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Conventional lighter fluid is mixture of
hydrocarbon naphtha solvents.
The Ronson Vara1ame doesn't use it.
Instead it burns Butane, gas. The advan-
tages are astonishing.
For example, you hardly ever have to fill
it. The Varafame will light up to 5000 ciga-
Evening star., 1961-12-10

that let's you adjust the height of the flame.
You can dial a low flame (for cigarettes),
higher flames (for pipes and cigars).
There are 81 pocket styles available (from
$685., 25 table styles, from $1495." The
latter, by the way, light up to 3 gears without
refueling!
Evening star., 1961-12-10

rettes on single shot of Butane. At pack
day, that's about months of lights!
Refueling takes less than 10 seconds. You
inject the Butane from Ronson Multi-Fill
available everywhere). Ph0t - it's done.
Easy. Clean. Safe. Fast. Even enjoyable.
The Varaf1ame also has fngertip control
Ronson. varafIame
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
LEWES

1t was a gala and memorable
occasion for the old town of Lewes.
The dedication of it's new $4,000
Town Hall, Sunday, attracted big
masses of citizens and many from
elsewhere in Sussex and X n t
Counties, as well as state digni-
taries.
The entire hour and a half cere-
mony took place in front of the
handsome colonial type red brick
structure on E. 3rd Street, with
more than 500 standing outside
while the broad portico served as
a rostrum for special guests.
Mayor Otis H. Smith presented
the councillors from the Borough
OF Lewes, England, guests of honor
Tor the occasion. They were Miss
Beatrice Temple and Reginald c.
Greenwood. Both made short ad-
dresses in acknowledgment of the
honor of being invited to represent
their English Village in its name
sake Delaware town.
Miss Temple expressed her plea
sure in finding here "such a fine
building to carry on the strength
and vigor of your community.
Greenwood spoke of 1.-The many
links between the two towns, es-
pecially the fact that William Penn
called Lewes, England, his native
heath and came over here to per-
petuate the name of Lewes in the
birthplace of Delaware"
He was particularly pleased that
the crest of his town now adorns
the front of the Lewes Hall.
In Difference to the two visitors,
the Lewes High School Band play
ed the English anthem, God Save
the Queen, while both of them
stood at rigid attention.
A brief distraction midway the
ceremony was when a flock of
migratory wild geese flew over
head in pyramid formation.
The English visitors dedicated
the structure and placed the cor
nerstone in the left wing of the
multi-purpose building that now
houses all units of the town gov
ernment.
The cornerstone contained Az
articles, including a copy of the
King James Version of the New
Testament and a list of all minis
ters of Lewes churches.
Also sealed in the cornerstone
is a copy of the OAR publication,
History of Lewes, Delaware, and
many documents pertaining to the
growth of the town and its present
day status.
A photograph of President John
F. Kennedy was included for pos
terity.
There was a happy exchange of
gifts to and from the English
visitors. The Delaware Community
+, 7esented a large silver tray to
the town council of Lewes, Eng
land, and two smaller trays as
their personal gifts to Miss Tenn
pie and Greenwood, all suitably in
scribed.
Gifts from them to their host
town from the English Council in
cluded an antique Georgian salver
and a 1897 print of the first town
hall in Lewes, England, from May
or Reginald H. Yarrow. A souvenir
of Delaware's money beach,
large copper coin dated 1865,
struck during the reign of King