davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-22
WE LIVE m DEADL!

WE LIVE IN DE ABLY
PERIL.-Now, don't let this
title fool you. I am not talk
ing about the potentialities
Of the bursting bomb. I am
not discussing the No. /
killer: Heart disease. I am
not reminding you Of
the hollow-eyed executioner:
Cancer.
What I refer to does not
come tip-toeing and spread
ing into serious disease. I
speak of sudden catastrophe
which strikes as lightning
does.
You've guessed. You read
statistics, too. When I say
ut was the cause Of about
$4,000 deaths last year, and
about 100000 casualties"
you know the answer: "The
automobile!"
Whenever I get gehind the
wheel of my car to go around
the block, or begin a thou
sand-mile journey I feel like
q knight in armor going out
to battle. You see. as a doc
tor, I read more into the
cold statistics.
First hand, I have seen the
blood baths, the smashed
skulls, the broken backs,
arms and legs.
I have seen those who
were brought to the first aid
room DOA (dead on arrival +;
those who came shrieking;
those in the gray pallor Of
shock and insensibility; girls
who were once proud Of their
fine complexionS came with
faces cut to shreds; boys
who were once athletes and
who would now spend the
rest Of their lives on crutches
or in the wheel chair; babies
who would never grow up to
learn the one-word vocabu-
larry: "Mama!"
AS matters stand now, I
have hopes that some day we
will have shackles and
chains on heart disease and
cancer. We will have them
put away where they can do
the least possible harm. I
believe so, without equivoca-
ton, because man usually
accomplishes what he sets
his mind to. During the past
few years we have dedicated
ourselves to the extermina-
ton Of cancer and the con-
troll Of arterioscleroSis and
Evening star., 1961-05-22
U. S., Mexico PurIey

MEXICO CITY, May % (AP).
Mexican chancellery re-
ported a cordial and friendly
atmosphere prevaile dthrough-
out four days of negotiatios
that ended Saturday on the
renewal of a bracero (Mexican
migratory farm worker) agree
ment between Mexico and the
United States.
Foreign Minister Manuel
Tello said the actual results of
the talks could not be disclosed
until after the two delegatios
submit certain points to their
governments for approval. He
said a joint statement would be
issued eventually.
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Jerry r. Holleman headed the
four-man United States dele
cation.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

IL Brazil supported "the. totali-
tartan dictatorship" of Fidel
Castro.
Mr.. Lacerda later issued a
statement saying his sta t e
maintained its solidarity with
"the work undertaken by the
President of the republic" He
did not withdraw his statement
on Cuba but said reports of a
rift with Quadros were I'M
founded.
Carlos Olivares Sanchez, po-
litical undersecretary of the
Cuban Foreign Ministry, is
coming here to meet Mr.. Quad
ros Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

KNIGHTED: On the day
that he was to be knighted
by King George v Actor
Sir Cedric Hardwicke ap-
peared at Buckingham Pal
ace prepared for q day of
triumph, he recalls In "a Vic
torial in Orbit"
MY actors ego had pro-
vided me with q dozen
reasons why I was being
honored. I satisfied myself
that His Majesty had seen
me perform and instantly
given the order, This man
must be honored.'
II conveniently overlooked
the fact that the King, whose
hearing was impaired, rarely
went to the theater. When
at last I was "on," kneeling
before him, his temper had
deteriorated under the strain
Of the ceremonies. The Lord
chamberlain read my name:
from the list in his hand:
Mr.. Cedric Hardwicke.'
'Who?' snapped the King.
"The lord chamberlain re-
peated my Identification, with
no better success.
"'I can't hear you,' said my
monarch.
For an actors name to
need to be spelled out is his
greatest humiliation. but
Spell it!' the King de-
manded.
after this attempt, no
more successful than before.
he gave UP and, lifting
his jeweled sword, dubbed me
knight. Sir Samuel Pick
wick!' he proclaimed"
Evening star., 1961-05-22
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: A friend Of
mine lives in q hectic neigh
borhood. Her neighbors come
in for coffee every morning
even before she has her chill
dren off to school. And they
stay until the kids come
home for lunch. She never
gets her morning chores done.
They don't wait to be Of
fered coffee. They help them
selves. (She uses three pounds
of coffee a week, and she is
the only adult in her family
who drinks it,
I suggested she hang a sign
on her door Sorry, No Time
for Coffee! Have Work to
Debut she wouldn't do it.
Her husband travels, and
when he is home the neigh
Dor ladies are there having
coffee with him at breakfast.
How can I help my friend
get rid Of these pests before
she has a nervous break
DOWN.
FRIEND.
Many people complain that
they are constantly being
imposed upon" by unwel-
come guests, but for some
strange reason they never do
anything about it. This leads
me to suspect that the "vic-
tim" not only secretly en-
joys these drOp-in pests, but
enjoys complaining about
them. It's her coffee, h er
time and her nervous sys-
tenn. When she complains to
me, 1 will send her q fool
proof pest exterminatOr.
= = =
DEAR ABBY: I have three
sons-10, II and IL. They are
active, spirited young boys
but no worse than any other
boys their ages. They play
together and frequently get
into mischief. One thing I
will say for them, they are
not tattle-tales. They stick
Evening star., 1961-05-22
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Traveller Yeorns for Home

Across the street is the old
Peninsula House, where Bert
Lahr and the idle rich used
to live in the days when
Sea Bright was the lawn
tennis capital Of the country.
Now, the four-mile stretch
Of sand called Sea Bright is
polka dotted with smart new
motels. 1t seems ironic to me
that, with an ocean on one
side Of the street and q river
on the other, most Of these
motels built swimming pools.
I'm on my way home now.
The hotel at which I stayed
in New York is q good one.
but I'm tired Of waking up
every time q maid turns q
key in the lock to see wheth-
er she can make up the
room. Also, 1t Is going TO De
nice to shut the telephone
off.
ROCKY AND I will walk
the beach again and I will
throw pebbles across the
foaming crests Of the break
ers. He will not move. He
will watch it, and then look
up at me. "Me 60 after
that?" his eyes will say. Are
you some kind Of q nut or
something?"
He's the only police dog ]
know who gets sea sick when
the boat Is still tied to the
dock. A nice pink ribbon
with q big bow would suit
him fine
But then he's part Of
home too.
Copyright, 1851.
King Features Syndicate.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Neur-Riot in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 81
(AP) "A near riot and a walk
out of opposition members
marked an opening session of
Congress called yesterday to
hear a unity message from
President Jorge Alessandri on
the state of the nation.
Delayed almost a half hour.
Mr.. Alessandr1 urged the dip
Evening star., 1961-05-22
6Nyty ~a~ Meed a.
qood head Of kui,t !

Ask yourself frankly "Should I take steps to
keep good head of hair won't it make any differ
ence even if do get bald?" Then look around at
your friends and you have the You readily
see that the man with good head of hair looks
younger than the bald friend of the same age. And
because he looks younger - he has little edge when
business promotions are under consideration. And
you never hear woman speak of bald man as
"tall, dark and handsome" Here again good head
of hair gives you little edge.
Keeping good head of hair may not be as
difficult you think it might be. First just consult
Thomas hair and scalp specialist. He kno0os how
to recognize and treat the various local scalp ills
which cause badness. He knows, too, how to remove
dandruff, relieve scalp itch and how to promote
NAL hair growth. Talk to him today come in for
consultation and advice. No charge or obligation.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Cumpoiqner Slain
BY the Beers

TANfAZUNCHALE,, Mexico
May % (AP).-A campaigner
for an independent candidate
for Governor Of the State Of
San Luis Potosi was shot to
death yesterday by political
opponents.
The victime was Jesus Acosta
Montana, IS, a chief aide Of
Salvador Nava Martinez. Mr..
Nava is running for Governor
against Manuel Lopez Davila,
official candidate of the domi-
nant PRI, the institutional rev.
olutionary party.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
!. Ouodros and GouIort
] Feud OpenIyin BroziI
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
FREDDY
EW TIl
SCAMP

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, May % (Ap).-Independent-
minded President Jano Cuadros Laborite Vice President
Gouart cashed in open feud yesterday Their naugu
ration agreement to work together despite political differences
appeared ended.
Gouart last Friday letter to Mr. Quadros
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

In keeping with the effort
to participate in area confer
enceS for the social studies,
several students from Char
don high school have enjoyed
and benefited from some eX-
ceptional field trip expert
enceS within the last two
weeks, according to Mrs.
Grace Bradley.
On Saturday, March 4,
Irene M e t z, Mary Ellen
Morse, 10 Ann Vokoun, and
Ronald Charney attended a
seminar o n the topic The
Search for Peace" at Lake
Erie College in PaineSville.
The seminar was sponsor
ed by the Lake Erie college
international relations club
with the aid of the American
Friends service committee
and the Cleveland Council on
World affairs.
The program for the day
consisted of serveral short
films, small d sous ion
groups, lectures and a panel
discussion on the general
subject of "deterrentS VS.. dis
armament.
On February %, Mr.. Ken
meth Lampman accompanied
by Susan Doherty, Diane
Pfaff and Wilma Triplett at
tended a history and govern
ment workshop at the West
ern Reserve Historical Soci-
ETY.. This workshop was Spon-
Sored by Notre Dame College
in Cleveland.
The group toured the his
tOrical museum and heard an
excellent talk by Mr.. Barrett
of the Cleveland office of the
Federal Bureau of InveStiga-
ton.
The students, who were ac-
companied by Mrs. Charles
Phipps, their advisor, also
enjoyed lunch at the Lincoln
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
andrea Carson to Work
on College Radio Station

elected continuity director on the
executive council of WWGC, cam
pus radio station at Gettysburg
College.
Outgoing council members made
the selection. The college station
broadcastS a variety of programs
on a regular schedule daily.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
Chardon Students Attend
Social Study Workshops

Commons on the college cam
puS, and a coke and coffee
session at which time they
were able to meet more in
formally the other h G h
school students, the college
students who were in charge
Of the program for the day,
and the speakers and panel
members. Speakers for the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

Miss Carson, a graduate of Char
don High School, is a junior ma
ioring in psychology. She is
member of Psy Chi, national phsy-
chology honorary society; is on
the yearbook staff; and is on the
campus newspaper staff.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

American and British Mar
ines wear somewhat similar
insignia. The U. S. Marine
emblem shows a globe, eagle
and anchor while the British
wear a globe encircled by a
laurel wreath together with
a small anchor, a lion and a
crown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

GETTYSBURG, Pa. - Miss An
drea Carson, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Carson, 100 Car
son Drive, Chardon, has been
day were Mr.. Barry New
man, Mr.. Barton ClauSen,
and Mr.. Barton Bean.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
2O4.oo

Automatic Clock - Automatically starts and stops
cooking times ID one appliance outlet up to
5l5 hours. Also has on2 hour interval timer with a
continuous buzzer signal
Removable Oven Door - Entire door lifts off to
make oven cleaning faster and easier the
back corners readily accessible. Door is counter
balanced to remain open in any position.
Manual Pre-Heat Oven Maintains uniform heat
throughout to best baking results. Sicone heat
seal on door prevents heat leaks Elements pull out
for easy cleaning.
Jetube Surface Units - Heat fast cool fast. Thin
design allows Quick response to changes in tempera-
ure settings Increased utens contact area gives bal
anceCsheat distribution.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

Dear Dan: What can you do if
someone comes to your house and
wants to go somewhere with you
but whom no one likes or wants?
If you don't go with this person,
you really hurt her feelings. If
you do go with her, other kids
don't want to be your friends.
This happened TO me about a
month ago. My friends and I were
sitting on the bus and this one
girl, one nobody likes, asked if
she could sit with us. OF course, I
said she could but my friend
didn't want her with us and said
eve might as we'll let you sit
here since this is Sbe kind to
animal week."
L thought this statement was
terribly mean of her. Dan, what
do you think about this? -
Not to Blame
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Trial OF Civil
Cases Before jury

On February %, 1861, the trial
OF civil cases before a jury com
menced. All of the seventeen cases
on the calendar, with the excep-
tlon of three, were either settled
or for good cause shown continued
until the next jury term in Sid
ney.
The first case tried was that of
Mae Thomas as Administrative of
the Estate of Gaar Thomas ST., as
plaintiff, against Wanda Merriam
as administrators of the Estate of
Doctor Gordon Merriam, DeceaS-
ed. The action was for alleged
malpractice on the part of the
defendant, DR.. Merriam. The
plaintiff wa represented by Roll
and V. Colgrove of the firm of
CoIgrove and Brown of Miles City,
Montana and the defendant was
represented by Otto T. Habedank
and Wayne R. Cumming of the
firm of Brattin, Habedank and
Cumming of Sidney, Montana.
The selecting of a jury, and the
examination OF witnesses contin-
Ued from February % through
Thursday, March End, and on
Thursday of March End the jury
retired at $3.50 to deliberate. The
jury returned into court at ap-
prOXimately 1918 p. m. and advis-
ed the Court they had reached a
verdict. The verdict was then read
to the Jurors by the Clerk of
Court and the Court was advised
by the jurors that the verdict read
was the verdict of at least eight
of their number. The verdict was
in favor of the defendant and
against the plaintiff. The jurors
were dismissed until March 18th
at 10 a. m. at which time the Sec
ond case on the calendar will be
tried. The next case to be tried on
March 18th is that of Reba E
Hinnigan, sole heir of Wiley r,
Hannigan, deceased, as plaintiff
and the Northern Pacific Railway
COmpany's defendant. This action
grew out of an accident which &C.
CURED ON the N. P. r. tracks meas
Sidney, at which time the We
hicle driven by the deceased Han
nigan was hit by the N. P. trair
and the death of Hannigan result
ed. Milton G. Anderson of Sidney
and Floyd Small of Helena repre-
sent the plaintiff, and Bruce R
Toole of the firm of Coleman
Lamey and Crowley of Billing.
represent the defendants.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Judge GuIbrandson
In Sidney March 8

Judge L. c. GulbrandSon was
in Sidney. on Wednesday, March
9Th attending to court matters.
Civil and probate matters were
presented by Otto 7. Habedank
and Paul H. Cresap.
In action for divorce, Mildred
Wilson versus Clarence Wilson,
decree d~issolving the bonds of
matrimony and restoring the par
bies to the status of single persons
was issued by Judge Gulbrand-
on.
In civil action, suit on promis-
sory note, in which the Occident
Elevator Co., a corporation was
Ilaintlff and Robert johnson Jr.,
was defendant, the court found in
avor of the plaintiff and against
ihe defendant and the note was
merged in Judgment.
In the estate and guardianship
IF George Francis Johnson, an
incompetent person. the seventh
annual account was approved by
the court.
Walter Bauman was appointed
administrator of the estate of his
father, August H. Bauman and
Judge Gulbrandson fixed the
Oond of the administrator in the
sum of 100000.
In the Estate of Bell Hoebeke
an order was made showing due
and legal notice to creditors had
oeen given.
Marvin Kohlman was discharg-
ed as administrator of the estate
of August Kohlman mad his bono
was exonerated.
Judge Gulbrandson signed ar
order showing that due and lega
notice to creditors had been giver
in the estate of Leila A. Meeks
Deceased.
Court recessed to March Is, a
10 a. m. at which time the jury
summoned to try cases will return
into court for the trial of civil
cases.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
CuIbertson News

Mrs. Dan Schledewitz returned
Monday from an extended visit
with her daughter and family,
Clayton Mattingleys, and cousins,
of Seattle. She also visited at
Kent, Wash, Monroe, Wash, and
WhitefiSh, Montana.
H. w. Andersons and John An
derSonS of Sherwood, N. D., visit
ed the Ned whitman family in Sid
ney Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Thomas McCann
are the parents of a son, born
March 3 at the CulbertSon hos
pital. A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Marius Bertelsen or
march s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin BertinC
spent the week end in Billings
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

Dear Not to Blame: I think
your ''friend" had a terrific
nerve and she owes the first girl
an apology. How would this free
talking girl like to be in this
other girls shoes, trying to make
friends and getting slapped down
with insults?
You teen-agers don't have the
right to tell someone of your own
age, you're no good and you'd
better get lost" Believe me, if a
girl of your own age can't find
friends among you kids, what ear
she do?
Dear Dan: During the New
Years vacation 1 visited my
grandmother who lives about 200
miles from here and she intro
duced me to a very nice boy. We
had fun together and when he
asked if he could write to me, 1
saidshe could.
Since then I've received a few
letters from him but nothing
lately. He hasn't answered any of
my recent letters and I'm wonder
ing if l would be in the wrong
if 1 phoned him the next
time 1 visited my grandmother?
HSixteen.
Dear Sixteen: You might not be
in the wrong but phoning the boy
wouldn't be a very wise move on
your part. He's shown by his fail
ure to write that he's no longer
interested in you and that should
be that. OF course, if your grand
mother Should tell you he's been
seriously i'll or something like
that, that would be a different
matter and a phone call wouldn't
be out of place.
Dear Dan: I'm II and have
been dating this boy of II every
weekend for the past two months
Actually he's never really sale
anything about going steady bu-
he did give me an 1 d bracele
for a present. Do you think ht
considers we're going steady?
don't think so unless the boy give.
the girl a ring.
How can I explain to him tina
1 don't consider we're going
steady until he gives me a ring
-Mascoutah Teen
Dear Mascoutah Teen: I've oftel
said it's not the gift but tn
statement that determines whethe
or not a teen-age couple is gOini
steady. For your own benefit,
think you should be outSpoke.
enough to ask the boy just wha
type of dating he considers yo
two Are doing.
Dear Dan: My mother is yer
active in several women's organ
izations and is always having COZ
fee parties and meetings at tn
house. When this happens, II
supposed to be the maid and
don't think it's fair because Nv
got my own friends and my oW
social life.
/ don't mind doing somethir
but Nom is making me mad wit
all she demands. Don't you thin
she is unfair? -Servar
Dear Servant: Maybe if you d
a little bit more and Nom aSkt
you to do a little bit less, w
could reach a happy medium. Yt
should help, of course.
THE MAIL BAG -
Gus: One-third of your p;
given at home wouldn't bre;
you or be unreasonable.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

A BIG SELECTION OF HOUSE
WARE PLASTIC ITEMS FOR
ONLY 88c AT THE BIG NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. YOUR
CHOICE OF PALS, WASTE
BASKETS, SALAD BOWLS. DE-
CANTER SETS. DISH PANS.
BOWLS AND REFRIGERATOR
CONTAINERS. BRILLANT
COLORS AND EASY TO CLEAN,
8-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

MIR. and Mrs. Jake Koch of
Eugene, Oregon, formerly of Sid
ney, announce the engagement Of
their daughter Judy to Terry Lee
Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Davis also OF Eugene.
Judy is a Junior at the Univer-
sity of Oregon, and is majoring in
sociology.
Terry is employed by the FEEDER
al Aviation Agency in Las Vegas,
Nevada.
A September wedding is plan
ned.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
FARM UNION LOCAL
To SPONSOR WHIST PARTY

Farm Union Victory Local 76
will sponsor a public whist card
party to be held at the NYA
hall Saturday evening, March Is.
The party will begin at 8 o'clock
and a cordial invittion is extend
ed to everyone interested.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. March Is. 1858

JUST ARRIVED BIG 20 CUP
PERCOLATORS FOR ONLY Sl.99
AT THE BIG NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. JUST THE PER-
COLATOR TO MAKE COFFEE
FOR THE WHOLE CROWD. 8-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
UNDER -
BY DAN HALLIGAN

BY DAN HALLIGAN
Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
lions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box 100
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
Evening star., 1961-01-12

seneficiol Ulirovlole' 'oys. Convenient, cosy
10 use hand holder clamps anywhere
won't NOR furniture. lnespensivs 10 opero.e.
For hondssms hsoIthy ton oil year round
Evening star., 1961-01-12

contoins on outomohc sofey shv,-oH and
W,uft-vopor speeds. An odiustobe electric
spoeer permits adjustment 10 ony woter hard
ness. Win cord end n,alded plve
Evening star., 1961-01-12

Sofs and hormless. Dries,
shines instonfIy. Adds
permonsn' Ivsirs.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Navy Exhibit to Show
Air Power History

The history of the Navy's
integration ofsair into its over
all power will be told in a new
museum exhibit, scheduled to
open Saturday at the Truxton-
Decatur Naval Museum, 1910
H street NV.
The 5Oth Anniversary of Ma =
val Aviation exhibit will be open
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Police to Try to Ease
Southwest I roffic Jam

The afternoon immobility of
motorists headed west on In
dependence avenue S.W. will
get immediate study by District
traffic police this week, Deputy
Chief William J. Liverman said
yesterday.
He said he would order the
observation of the area where
trailer trucks pour down from
Third street, turn right onto
Maryland avenue and turn
right again onto independence
avenue before heading south
west on Maryland avenue to-
ward the Fourteenth street
bridge.
If the study shows it worth
while, Chief Liverrnan said, a
policeman could be assigned to
speed the flow of traffic and
prevent trucks and cars from
blocking intersections.
No Relief Until Late '62
District Department of High
ways and Traffic officials,
however. do not feel that a
real solution to the Independ-
ence avenue jam can be
achieved before December.
1862.
They say U. S. Route l truck
traffic just can't be rerouted
before then.
But in December, 1862, or
thereabouts, the interstate
trucks will stop jogging onto
Independence avenue and off
again. Francis E. Twiss, high
way director. said the South
west freeway to the Fourteenth
street bridge will permit a
rerouting:
Through cars and trucks will
continue down Third street
until they reach D street S.W.,
drive east on D for one block
and pick up ramps to the
Southwest freeway near Second
and D streets S.W.
Jog Will Be Obviated
This rerouting will send the
trucks across Independence at
right angles. They'll no longer
have to Jog onto the avenue
and off again.
The routing will be easier for
the truckers and others headed
to or from the Fourteenth street
bridge. 1t should also speed
motorists moving along Inde-
penoence avenue.
! But that change is more than
a year away.
/ A little relief, however, might
come before then if some truck
ers elect to skirt the downtown
area via the Wilson bridge,
scheduled to be completed at
Jones Point this fall.
Use South Capitol Bridge
Some interstate truckers
then may travel south on Sixth
street, cut west on M street