davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-04

x-Pitched to two batters in 9th.
u Kinnamon, Hurley, Flaherty, Homo
chick. 3:o3. Arb.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
PIRATES. l9; CARDS, o

E-Lillie. Po-A- Pittsburgh III, St.
Louis n-l5. DP-Grammas, Jayier and
White; Groat, Mazeroski and Stuart,
Lob Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 4.
2B- Skinner (0, Clemente (2), Groat,
HR-Burgess (2), Stuart.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

wagons. Or simply tie the Sea
Shark to the top of your car.
4. EASY TO STORE. Just store
the Sea Shark along the wall of
your garage, attic or basement.
S. EASY TO MAINTAIN. No seams
to calk. No painting required.
Mast, spar and boom made of
tough, weather-resistant alumni
mum. All wood parts have var
nish finish.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

BUCKINGHAM
SHELL SERVICE
l2l Glebe Rood
Arlington, Virginio
COURT HOUSE SHELL
2o30 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington Virginia
PAGES SHELL SERVICE
3l4l N. 10Th ST.
Arlington, Virginia
KIRKWooo
SHELL SERVICE
1911 Washington Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA
olEBE ROAD SHELL
1865 W. Glebe Rd.
AIsNandrio, Virginia
BURGUNDY SHELL
o0l Telegraph Rood
Alexondrio, Virginia
HUNTINGTON sHeII
1879 Richmond Hiehwuy
AleKondrio. Virginia
POWHATAN ELECTRIC co.
Powhoton and Henry 81.
Alexondrio, Virginia
STEve'S SHELL
200 N. Washington 81.
Alexandria, Virginia
Evening star., 1961-08-04

U-Schwarts, Napp, Stevens, Rice. T
an. A-12,0S.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
BRAVES, S; CUBS, z

PB-D. johnson, Edwards. U-Dona
tell Conlan, Burkhart, Pelekoudas. T.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

CEE THIS Sea Shark sailboat to-
~ day, at any one of the Shell sta
tions listed below. While you're
there, enter the big "Sailboat
Sweepstakes" There's nothing to
Evening star., 1961-08-04
MAJOR BOX SCORES
REDS, 7; PHILLIES, |
PHLADELPHIA CNCNNATT

E-Callison. PhiladeIphia 2l.Is
Cincinnati 7-s. DP-Williams and Her.
rera; Gonzalez and Amaro; Owens, Amarc
and Herrera; Williams, Amaro and Her
rera. LOB Philadelphia u, Cincinnati 4
2B -Covington, Cardenas, Edwards, HR-
Robinson. SB-Gonzalez, Robinson. S.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

s--- -
.a.-.
--,..- -'..s
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Ki]oWatts galore for the New Washington"

PEPco's own major expansion plans plus our
power-interconnection with eight other
Eastern Electric Companies assure you of
abundant Electricity for our growing area.
First, let's see what PEPCo's DOING At our
Dickerson, Maryland, generating plant, units No.
l and No. were hardly completed when work
began on Unit No. 8. 1t will go into service in
Spring of 1862 giving Dickerson a capabiity of
$4,000 klowatts. We've acquired two new plant
sites in Southern Maryland d-one at Chalk Point,
the other at Morgantown. Construction is pro-
ceeding at Chalk Point, where two generating
units are being installed, with an initial capabity
of $40, 900 kilowatts The first unit will be ready
in 1864, and the second in 1865 At Morgantown,
the first unit, scheduled for completion later in
the 196O's, will provide another 100000 kio-
watts of capability. Thus, before 1870 PEPco will
have just about doubled it's present capabiity, to
2,811 900 klowatts
In addition, our high-capacity power-intercon-
nection with eight other Eastern Electric Com
panies permits operation of our generating and
transmission facilities on a group basis with
those companies. These inter connections further
assure the continuing abundance of your power
supply.
AS a result, in Office or store in industry or
home you can be sure of all the "Matchless
Service" you want i. when and where you
want it at one of the lowest Electric rates
on the Eastern Seaboard.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
ALI NEWS

The pledges were said to both
the American and All flag. Eight
members and 18 visitors were
present.
For old business we elected
new officers: President, Rondd
&cTinnis; vice-president, Dennis
WksE; secretary = treasurer Joan
McGinnis, reporter, Virginia NC
Ginnis; song leader, Dean McGin-
mis-; historian, Donald Iversen, rec
reation, James Iversen; health re-
porter Dale Norby.
For new business our leaders,
Grace Norby and Viola Wick pass
ed out money for All projects.
We had eight members joining
our club. They are: Donald liver
sen. James IverSen, Richard liver
sen, Gene Delaney, Ernest Del
aney, James Witt, Janet Wick, and
Darcy McGinnis.
Miss Sharon Fiegle was out
and gave a talk ON All projects.
The meeting was adjourned. The
next meeting will be held ait tn
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
Mont. CattIemen
Convene AT Miles
November 1918

Inc Montana Cattlemen's As
soclaton will hold their 5tb mn
.uaI convention at the Elks Build
4llg N Miles City, November 18th
Tucugh the 18th, according 10
'onn .. S~tensland, president
Among the many subjects 10 no
discussed will be Anirnol Hoo,.S
Underground Water Rights. Eco
otnlcs' Shipping and Transpor-
Inc topics of interest and the
uISungulShed gentlemen to haIk
SoOut them are as follows. Animal
Nealuh, Z; Z. Ballantyne, d. v. M.
Olcecoor, Veterinary Services. De-
PSIlnlent of Agriculture. PROVING .
q Alberta, Canada. Ecc,,omicc
at Arthur R. Upgren, Professor
OF economic Studies. Macalester
Cuege, st. Paul, Minnesota.
cIroouctlon and Sales, Mr.
SIduoe Olson, President. National
Da council, Ludlow, South Da-
EOta. Transportation, Jack Holmes
Glanman Montana Railroad 3,
Public Service CommissiC,1 Hell.
enc. Montana.
Proposed Tax ReviSions H,,gb
h GaluSha, Galusha, Higgins r,
G5tuSna, Accountants & Tax Con-
sUt'dntS, Helena, Montana. I'm
Gerground Water Rights. Hon. w
w. LESLEY, District Judge. 18Th
JUDICIAL District, Bozeman. Flee
nlcIty, Charles Mahcney, Former
representative from Garfield
county, and speaker of the house.
and former REA National Board
member.
There win be other topics of
interest to members such as films
showing the most modern WAYS of
cattle feed lot construction, an in
surance program sold exclusively
% MICA members. Election of Of
ncerS will be held Saturday after
noon.
Present officers and directors
are, John B. StenSland, Wolf
Point President Clark Raymond,
sheridan, Vice President, Bill Pc
terSen, Helmville, Sec.-Treas., A.
u. Lee, Forsyth, Jack c. Toole,
Shelby, E. Marvin Brooke, PONY,
Boaz Luger, Wisdom, Pete Storey
immigrant, Charles Kyd, Three
FORKS, L. c. Brooks, Cohagen,
Brian d. O'Connell, Helena, Le-
u y Harris, Whitehall, Art Watson,
Helena, Armand Tonn, Miles City.
Joe Fey, Shelby. Mrs. M. D. Blan-
kenShip, Helmville.
The ladies will enjoy a luncheon,
style show and a demonstration bv
the Miles City Beauty School OF
latest hair styles. The three DAYS
business will be concluded with
a banquet and entertainment Sat-
urday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
MONA

A Civil Defense meeting was
held at the Elmdale Hall Friday
evening. Speakers were Bob Stat
ton and Doug Dasinger from Sid
ney.
The Mona Homemakers Club
met at the home of Mrs. George
Fisher Thursday with eight men,
bers present. They had as their
guests two visitors, Miss Sharon
Feigel, the Home Demonstration
Agen and Mrs. Lucy Fisher of
Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Palmer visited
at the Dave Steppler home Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
Duane and Marilyn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Davis were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
DanielSon in Fairview.
MI. and Mrs. H. w. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson OF
CulbertSon spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Holland and Don.
MI. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler and
Dean were shoppers in Sidney and
Fairview Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
CHERRY CREEK

Mrs. Glenn Anderson and baby
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Gloria Jean Buxbaum of Sidney
while Glenn went with some of
the National Guard to Miles CITY.
Randall and Karen Baxter were
supper guests at the Everette Bax-
ter Monday evening.
Twelve members and their
guests Of the Culbertson Methodist
Milf, met at Con Gustafson home
for supper and a halloween party
Tuesday evening. The highlight of
the evening was a trip to the
haunted barn fixed up by David
and Kenny Gustafson. Mrs. Ray
Ginther brought the group out
from town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson
and grandson went to MiSsoula
last week to attend Luther Powells
funeral. Mr.. Powell is Mrs. An
dersons brother.
Dinner guests at the Leo Hac-
kley home Tuesday were Everette
and Erma Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plenny Herness
and girls were Monday supper
guests at the Con Gustafson home,
in honor of Brians third birthday.
Sunday guests at the Leo Hac-
kley home were Mr.. and Mrs.
John McGinniS Of Bel Gardens,
Calf. Tom Hackleys and Clifford
McGinnis.
Sandra Hackley and sons spent
the weekend with her mother at
Poplar, while Tom went to Miles
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hardy of Sid
ney called at the Charles O'Con-
ner home Sunday.
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Cattanio went to a party
at Ed Bertinos in Culbertson.
Raymond Cattanio made a bust
ness trip to Poplar on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Con-
ner's daughter, Mrs. ROGER Man.
arts of Havre and their grand
daughter Ann Hagan from Will
liston is visiting them this week.
Dinner guests of Leo O'Con-
ners Wednesday were Mrs. Axel
Nelson OF Sidney and MI. and
Mrs. Art Nelson of Helena.
Leo O'Conner and Don O'Con
nerS were Sunday dinner guests
of MI. and Mrs. Leo O'Conner.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
HARDY HIWAY HUSTLERS

The Hardy Hiway Hustlers All
club held their reorganization
meeting ON Tuesday, Oct. 81 at
6:15 p. m. at the Sofus Petersen
home.
We said the pledges to the
American All flags. We sane
Montana. Roll call was answer
ed with What are you doing for
Halloween"
Our election of new officers are
president, Bonnie Lou Peterson.
vice president, Juanita Carranza:
Secretary-treaSurer, Tom Young:
song leader, Christine Young: rec
reation, Duane Petersen; reporter,
Deborah HaSs. Our leaders are
Mr.. and Mrs. Sofus Petersen.
We were reminded to all attend
All County Achievement Night
Friday, November Bird.
Mrs. Petersen gave us all a
candy bar to start our Trick OF
Treat"
Bonnie Lou Petersen,
|, Acting reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
al

Alton Dian, Norman Rod, Arne
Moe, Lutte and Orville Haugen
and Christensen Bros. attended
the farm meeting in Alexander
Friday night. e
MI. and Mrs. Erling Rod called
at the Norman Rods Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Shannon and
family visited Sunday at the home
of Andrena Gunderson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

BUSY WORKERS Al CLUB

The third meeting of the Busy
Workers All club was called 10
order by Richard Ellwien, vice
president, at 4:30 November 8. at
the Joyce Johnston home. The
pledges were said and then we
sang the song "Kookabura." Roll
cal was answered with what we
enjoyed about our Halloween
party. There were five members
present and four absent. The min
utes were read and approved. The
old business was that everyone
was to be sure and be at Ashieve-
msnt Day. New business was that
we are going TO have a Thanks
giving basket. The next meeting
will he December first ait the Pau
line and Ellen Shelton home.
Gail GroShart, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
TRFASTpE STATE
H~OMENFAKERS MEET
AT HOME

Treasure State HOmem3kers
held their 9th meeting Monday
AFTERNOON. November s at the
home OF Mrs. Pearl Hamburg with
Cleona Williams as co-hoS.ess. A
Christmas party was planned for
Der. a with the Officers as a
hostess committee. The members
voted to donate $40 TO the school
milk fund.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
SIOUX PASS GO-GETTERS

The first meeting of the Sioux
Pass Go-Getters was held October
81, 1861 at the Sioux Pass school.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. Nov. is. 1861
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

Casper Wick home on the nth of
| November.
We had a very delicious F,nrb
Virginia McGinnis, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

Smart tapered style to ensure a
perfect fit for fashion-conscious
men. Choose from three styles in
this tapered to a ct" sportshirt.
The ideal gift for that man on
your Christmas list. Assorted
colors. long sleeves. Sizes S-M-L
Evening star., 1961-11-05
New York Milk Strike
Expansion Threatened

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (AP).-
Trucks driven by upstate farm
ers rolled into this milK-starved
city today and raised a threat
that a milk strike here would
spread through the State.
The president of the State
Teamsters Council criticized
the Eastern Milk Producers Co
operative for sending foul
trucks with $4,000 packagec
Quarts to Staten Island for pub
lie sale.
IF they (Eastern) keep in.
citing trouble, they may have
the whole State of New York
tied up" the council president
Rocco DePerno said in Utica.
No incidents were reported
however.
There was no protest con.
cerning wholesale shipment OF
milk to a Bronx plant for pro.
cessing and distribution solely
to hospitals, schools and othel
institutions.
Sixty employees at the plant
began the pasteurization anc
bottling process under a specia
Evening star., 1961-11-05

agreement between Mayor Rob-
ert F. Wagner and nego.iators
for striking teamsters locals.
Technically, the city is op-
Grating the plant, the Sun
shine Farms Division of the
Borden Co.
The 12-day strike has cut
off the normal daily supply of
8 million quarts to 10 million
residents of New York City
and Long Island.
Negotiations toward a set
tlement were stalemated on
the question of overtime pay.
The union seeks time clocks
for. its drivers. The manage
ment objects on the ground
this would lead to slowdowns
and excessive overtime.
Drivers and plant workers
of Local 584, supplying about
half the metropolitan area
struck October "a. Two other
locals, 602 and 607, Joined in
the walkout the next day. Lo-
cal $50. covering Northern
New Jersey, has stayed on the
job on a day-to-day basis dur
ing the negotiations.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Loryneitis Cancels
Judy GurIund Show

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (AP) -
An acute attack Of laryngitis"
forced Judy Garland to cancel
a possible sell-out performance
that was scheduled tonight in
San Francisco's civic audi
torium.
Miss Garland's public rela-
tionS representative, Arthur
Jacobs. said the first signs of
the illness appeared Thursday
night. Yesterday morning a
physician told Miss she could
not present the concert and
advised her to remain in her
Scarsdale, N. Y, home.
"She was very upset." he
said, but "she can hardly talk. "
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Sailors Debts
Held No Dishonor
Despite Plea

A sailor who tried but failed
to erase his financial debts /,
not guilty Of "dishonorable'
Indebtedness. the United States
Court Of Military Appeals hat
ruled.
In a 2-1 decision Friday the
court said Samuel M. Schneid-
erman, 10, apprentice seaman
should not have been permitted
to plead guilty to five counts oi
"dishonorable failure to pay
debts" because he had made
strenuous efforts to liquidatC
them.
The sailor admitted running
up S412 in unpaid bills in "easy
credit" clothing and jewelry
shops, three of them in Nor
folk, Va. and two in San Diego
Calf. He was sentenced to a
bad conduct discharge, three
months at hard labor and re-
duction in rank to recruit.
In pleading guilty, however
he stated he had twice "gone
Evening star., 1961-11-05

| he said, Ito talk about than
they are to fight"
I'm just as tough as you
are, Mr.. Dealey," the President
declared. and I didn't get
elected President by arriving
at soft judgments"
Draws Sharp Reaction
The publication of Mr.,
Dealey's remarks has brought
some sharp reactions. One ac-
count of the luncheon, pub
lished by Pat Taggart of the
Waco News-Tribune, reported
a chorus of mo, no" at the
table after Mr.. Dealey had
finished his statement.
Several of the Texas pub
fishers have expressed their
embarrassment over the out
burst in editorials and in pri-
vate letters to the White
House. Rhea Howard Of the
Wichita Record News and
Times wrote: This was not
the time and the place for
contentious political pickering
- the reaction was one of
shock at the rudeneSs dis
played"
Frank w. Mayborn of the
Temple Telegram wrote that
the speech "dismayed and be-
wildered" the other publishers
and quoted S. P. Whittenburg
who publishes newspapers in
Amarillo and Lubbock, as de-
claring at the end of the
luncheon that we are one Ma
ton, We have one President,
and we are behind him. ITO
which," Mr.. Mayborn wrote,
all the publishers said amen"
Evening star., 1961-11-05

miniStration is soft in its
prosecution of the cold war. Mr.,
Kennedy replied with equal
bluntness that he is Just as
tough as Mr.. Dealey but that
he is not going to expose the
country casually to nuclear dis
aster.
Mr.. Dealey. publisher Of the
Dallas Morning News, released
the statement which he made
at the White House luncheon
table. In it he charged the
Kennedy administration with
being weak sisters" and the
President with riding Caro-
lines tricycle." instead Of being
q leader on horseback. The
publishers present were re-
strained from disclosing the
Presidents response by the
tradition against quotation Of
remarks by a Chief Executive
on social occasions.
Outlines Philosophy
There was no transcript Of
the luncheon, one of a series
which Kennedy is holding for
newspaper publishers, but the
Presidents reply. a spontane-
ous expression of his basic
philosophy, has been partially
reconstructed from the recol-
lections Of some of those who
were present.
Mr.. Dealey's interruption
came suddenly toward the close
of the meal and there was a
dead silence after he finished
his long indictment. The Pres
.ident, challenged for the first
time at his own table. began
his reply in a low voice.
He said that everyone was
entitled to his own opinions in
this country and that this was
a healthy thing. But the diff
ference between you and me,
Mr.. Dealey," Kennedy con-
tinued, "is that I was elected
President of this country and
you were not and I have the
responsibility for the lives Of
180 million Americans, which
you have not"
Must Guard Interests
He said that If the American
people want to make another
decision in 1864, it will be all
right but that while he is Pres
ident, he intends to be certain
that the Nations vital interests
and its security are at stake
before he puts the lives of the
people in jeopardy from q
nuclear exchange.
The President said he had
observed that men tend to like
the idea of war until they have
tasted it but that they quickly
get enough of it. He recalled
that he had been with men,
bers of a Marine parachute
Azgiment before they made a
diversionary raid at Choiseul
in 1943 and that they had
been raring to go. But he saw
them again after they had
been behind enemy lines for
five days and their appetite
for combat had somewhat di-
minished. Wars are easier, -
Evening star., 1961-11-05

over the hill" to take civilian
Jobs to raise cash and had fl
nally made satisfactory ar
rangements with his creditors.
He asked that his guilty plea
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Kennedy Cites Tenets
In Answer to Critic
BY CHARLES BARTLETT
Contributing Writer

The story of the White House luncheon at which Texas
publisher NJ Deaey casgated President Kennedy to his
face has only been half told Until the Presidents reply
to the Texan has been unreported.
The incident reflected basic contemporary conflict in the
national life Dealeys blunt charge that the ad-
Evening star., 1961-11-05

be ruled ''improvident."
Associate Judge Homer Fer
guson said the sailors indebted
ness was not fraudulent, de-
ceitful or evasive" and ordered
Evening star., 1961-11-05

the charges dismissed. Associate
Judge Paul J. Kilday concurred.
Chief Judge Robert E. Quinn,
dissented, saying the sailors
reckless buying habits" con-
Evening star., 1961-11-05

tinued for months after he
realized he was very deeply in
debt and included the pur-
chase Of luxury items, not ne
ceSsities.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-16

John B. Connally Jr.
 Pres dent-elect Kennedy'::s choice for Secre tary' of the Navy
Evening star., 1961-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT
NAMED ONE OF NATIONS
10 BEST GROQMED MEN =
USES THOMAS HAIR CARE

A well grOomed man in any
walk of life recognizes the impor-
tance of avoiding extensive hair
loss. He knotCs that the man with
hair is bound to look younger
and looking younger gives him a
little edge in business as well as
personal contacts.
For the past 40 years the world
famous Thomas Specialists have
been helping men to combat the
various local causes Of hair loss.
Their method is precise, and
proved by success. You come to a
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amines your hair and scalp. Ii
your condition does not come
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ment. you are told Immediately
YOU waste no time or money!
If YOU are found acceptable for
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ministers no general cure-an treat
ment.
Today Thomas "know.how" j!
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At this time Thomas is making
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Evening star., 1961-05-31

when the total area popula-
ton is expected 70 reach S
million. However, he said he
and his fellow planners favor
a radial corridor plan.
This proposal provides for
high-population centerS To-
Gated along rapid transit and
freeway systems that would
radiate outward from Washing
ton like the spokes of a wheel.
In between the spokes would
be large areas of open space
where construction would be
prohibited.
He said control of the de-
sign would be maintained
through cooperation between
the Federal, State and local
governments and by locating
high employment center S
along the radials to encourage
growth in the desired dlrec-
tionS.
The year 1000 plan will be
presented to the Metropolitan
Regional Conference by Mr..
Finley on June 9. Two days
later it will be unveiled to the
public.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
How to
stand up
under stress!

Discover the secret which a
well-knOwn physician uses
daily to shed his own tensions
and troubles!
Would you like to find an
easy way to shake off ankle
ties and worries-to enjoy the
precious moments of inner
peace which are so essential
to good health?
A leading doctor tells you
how to do this without using
drugs! Learn how to relax E.
how to use the same method
which a u. S. President fol-
lowed to escape the strain of
his daily duties. Don't miss
'How to Stand Up Under
Stress" IN the June Readers
Digest now on sale!