davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Clear rWornino

A private gateway near Crys-
tai, Colo, bears a sign which
reads: mo hunting. Survivors
Prosecuted"
Evening star., 1961-02-15
NBA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

Results Yesterday
Boston ll3. Los Angeles 90.
81. Louis 1875, Detroit 1874.
Games Today
St. Louis VS.. Philadelphia at New
Syracuse at New York.
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia VS.. Boston at Syracuse.
New York at Syracuse
s.. Louis at Cincinnati,
Los Angeles at Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
allowance; 4-year-olds and up; llS

NINTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 4-year- -olds and up: lie miles
Evening star., 1961-02-15

EIGHTH RACE Purse, "a 900:
claiming, 4-year-olds and up; IL.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
EIGHTH RAcE-Puse, $500; eomns tS7soo $1,000; 4
NINTH RAcE-Pur.e, $1,000; -,

HApprsnties alle~enes eloimsd.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
THIRD RAcE-Pue So 900; eIoimns (S3 500;
ond fooIs furlonos
OTHER ENTRIES
Fair Grounds
By the Associnted Pres,

SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000:
claiming; 4year-oldS and up: fur
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
Damage
CONTINUED FROM PAGE |

a shower of some sort, to provide
additional items.
The Sidney Fire Department
was called to two fires. Tuesday.
both in the rural area of the coun-
ty. A fire at the John Micheletto
farm southwest of Sidney during
the afternoon, destroyed a chicken
shed, with a loss of between $500
and $500. Origin of the fire was
uncertain, but the Micheletto fam
lily had been burning off a nearby
area, and it was believed that the
fire may have smoldered before
spreading to the shed. Six fire
men worked for about a half hour
TO prevent the flames from spread
ing to other buildings. It was not
known whether the building was
insured.
The second call came about
ll:30 pm. Tuesday evening. when
lightning started a range fire on
the Earl Wilson ranch about seven
miles west of Crane. Neighbors of
the Wilson family, using mater
lals in a fire cache, had the fire
under control by the time the half
dozen firemen could reach the
scene. There was no damage.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
Mother : Daughter Banquet
at LOnsdale Methodist Church

More than 200 mothers and
daughters were guests at the
annual Mother and Daughter Ban
quet in Lonsdale Methodist
Church Thursday evening. The
$50 dinner was served by the men
and boys of the church. Decora-
tons were in the theme of
Mothers of Yesteryear', featur-
ing old fashioned sunbonnets in
pastel tints.
Mistress of Ceremonies was Mrs.
Charles Daniels. The Toast to the
Mothers, was given by Miss
jeanne Eicholtz. Mrs. Dan Price
responded with the Toast to the
daughters.
Musical entertainment included
several numbers by the Cherub
Choir, and Junior Choir.
Other entertainment included a
skit AL In A Days Work" by
Mrs. Job Dore and Mrs. Lucy
Fisher, in old time costumes, and
featuring household articles of by
gone days.
CorsageS were presented to Mrs.
Carl Brattin, for longest mem
berShip in the Ladies Aid, and the
W.S!CS-; to Mrs. William Hender-
son for being the newest member
OF the WISCS. present; and to
Mrs. Robert Koch for the mother
with the most daughters present.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
MANY DICTIONARIES ATTEND
CONVENTION DISPUTE STORM

Bad weather failed to keep
Legionaires from most of the Posts
in District 10. from attending the
Spring Convention here Sunday.
Representatives from Glendlve,
Fallon, Terry, Miles City, Forsyth,
Baker, Wibaux, Circle, Ashland
and Sidney, YER present to give
reports on the activities of their
Posts, and to elect Norman Schied,
of Terry as District Commander.
Other officers named include
Harold Brubaker, of Terry as Fin
ance Officer; Harold Schded OF
Terry, Chaplain, and John Andol-
shek, of Baker, as Sgt. At Arms.
Ellis Livesay, of Baker District
Commander, presided at the bust
ness meeting, but state officials
who had been scheduled to attend
were halted in Glasgow by the
storm. Delegates from the other
Posts of Ekalaka, Lame Deer,
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

from Goddess rule of Communism.
We, as members of the VIEW,
urge each and everyone to become
informed of the devious ways of
the Communists = to become in
formed as to the ways we as
individuals can help to defeat
this criminal conspiracy = and to
defend this country and its
constitution so our children and
grandchildren may continue to
live, work and worship in the
same manner we do.
We, the VIEW, ask you to set
aside a few hours on Monday
evening, May 1st. We ask you to
attend a Loyalty Day meeting to
be held at the Sidney High
School auditorium at 800 p. m.
May LIST. We will have a full pro-
gram which will include films,
tapes and a speaker.
Loyalty Day is a set up by the
VIEW to counterfeit the displays
put on by the Russians celebrat-
ing their revolution. The USSR
celebrates not only in RuSSiaa but
have put on large displays right
in this country.
Remember, 800 D. m. at the
Sidney High School auditorium
1t. Gov. Babcock of Helena will
be the guest speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

Richey, and Jordan, also were un-
able to get through.
AT the evening banquet in the
Legion Hall, Hurley Carey was
Master of Ceremonies. Musical
entertainment included group sing
ing led by Robert Stayton and
Milt Anderson. Mr.. Stayton also
favored the group with several
ballad and folk song selections and
MIR. Anderson entertained with a
number of piano selections. The
local Key Club Quartet, accom-
panied by Sue CroSgrove at the
piano. sang several numbers
which were very well received.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
Sidney BOwhunters Meeting

A meeting of the Sidney Bow
hunters was held Thursday even
ing April 20 at the National
Guard Armory. Vincent Holm
quest called the meeting to order.
Plans were made for the tourna-
ment coming up June 4. There
Will will be a complete set of
trophies for first second and third
place in each class, for Juniors and
intermediate boys and girls, and
men and women of all classes.
Registration starts at 7 o'clock
and runs until 10 o'clock a. m.
Free coffee and cookies will be
served during registration. and
free coffee all day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
VIEW Post 40qq
Plan Loyalty
Day Progra II,

How many of us know that
Mayl is Loyalty Day? From this
point you may hear many excuses;
such as, I've been too busy = no
one told me = I've got other things
to think about, ETC., etc. These,
ladies and gentlemen, are too often
the excuses we hear when there
IS a very dire need for a reawak-
enlng of patriotism and loyalty in
our United States of America. The
VIEW is again sponsoring Loyalty
Day" in the hope that it will
bring forth the patriots and loyal
citizens and they in turn will
Inform an apathetic and COM
placent America of our great
heritage and the battle WE must
wage to protect this inheritance
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

BRING YOUR LUCKY NUMBER
FROM THE CURRENT ISSUE
OF READERS DIGEST - AND
CHECK WITH THE LIST OF
LUCKY NUMBERS AT JOHN
STOCKHILL JEWELERS.. YOU
MAY BE THE WINNER OF A
LONCINES OR WITTNAUER
WATCH. I5-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
ST. LAWRENCE GUILD
TO MEET AT HOME
Oh MRS. ]. M. SIICKSTROFE

st. Lawrence Episcopal Guild
Will meet Wednesday evening,
May s 8 O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. j. M. Suckstorff, Ala 4th St,
All members urged to be in at
tendance and a cordial invitation
is extended to interested friends.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

REMEMBER THE DATES OF
OUR REXALL ONE CENT SALE.
STARTS NEXT MONDAY. MAY
lST AND RUNS THROUGH
SATURDAY. TURNER DRUG
STORE, DOWN TOWN. SIDNEY,
MONTANA. l5-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. N. Wheeler of
sidney, Montana, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Annabelle Mae, to William Heiser'
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
HelSer of Wahoo, Nebraska. They
are students at Dana College.
Blair, Nebraska. The bride to be
a Junior and her fiance a Senior,
ooth IN the school of education.
"A July 10th wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

Never waste time in discussing
an issue with a man who thinks
he knows it all.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

FOR SALE = Baled hay. Niels Frand-
55o 81 III. l. Box 1873. Sidney. Phone
20 d. 15-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

FOh SALE - Four Hereford stock
cows with calves. S215.OO each Ed
Propp. 3 miles northwest of Sidney,
15-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

FOR SALE 1857 VoIkswagon. Fred
Schmitt. Sidney. 15-1fn
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

FOR SALE 1917 GMC 11a ton truck
Good tires and motor. Hoist aud
gram box. Price 1880. viii trade
Box TSP. Watford Citv. N d 15N74n
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
THE WEATHER
Want Ads Too 4Cah 10 CZa,,ih,

fCR SALE = Purebred Siamese Ki+-
tens $1,000. Also O'Keefe e Merit
gaS range, very reasonable. Pb
1870 15-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

FOR SALE Blonde writing daeL
blonde bedroom set. Roper gas drv-
or 50 IN. Hot Point range. Phone
80 15-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

Con be used IN any kind Of oil
bose point. Moy be used In pIoce
OF furPensIne. For cleaning bonds.
brushes und spot e~leoninq.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
CIVIC Resolution
SUPPORTS NATO

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, June
6 (AP).-An emergency reso-
luton to reaffirm support of
the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO), has
been placed before the Gen
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs.
1t is the second emergency
resolution on international
matters to be offered for con-
sideration by the powerful
women'S organization whose
convention opens today.
Introduced Sunday night
was a resolution asking the
organization of American
States Ito exert firm leader
ship and active participation
in threatened areas of the
Western Hemisphere"
The two measures, plus
others previously announced,
will go before the 1000 dele
gates from so states and So
other countries during ses-
Evening star., 1961-06-06

sions the remainder of this
week.
Gov. Farris Bryant well
coined the delegates last
night at the Florida Night
banquet.
Navy Secretary Connally
will speak tonight and DR..
John C. Stevens. assistant
president of Abilene (Tex0
Christian College, in the aft
ernoon.
Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, Okla
homa City, president of the
CIVIC. said the convention
speakers were chosen to help
provide the IL million mem
ber organization with back
ground on today's vital issues.
"Clubwomen as a group
are potentially more powerful
than the atom bomb" Mrs
Ozbirn said, "but before club
women can move legislative
and sociological mountains,
they must be informed, re-
Evening star., 1961-06-06

the neighborhood. I have
never allowed my children to
drop in on neighbors with
out an invitation.
Our yard, however, is open
to all who wish to come and
play, agreeing to obey the
play rules we have set up.
We are fortunate in that
we have some large play
equipment, but, here are a
few ideas I use to keep the
children busy in the warm
weather.
If you supply some mex
pensive pipes. or even spools,
and soap, the children will
enjoy blowing soap bubbles.
In fact, water play in this
weather is always successful,
if a little messy.
Try making a play house
by covering a card table or
picnic table with an old
sheet. If you save small
boxes and smooth edged
cans, and cut out play
money, or buy it at the dime
store, the children will find
it fun to set up a little store.
For shelves, you can get
old crates from grocery
stores, and paper bags will
add to the childrens' make
believe pleasure.
A digging hole in the cor
ner of the yard is a good
substitute for the all-impnr-
tant sandbox, and it will
serve also to keep the chill
dren out of the neighbors'
flower beds.
If you have wheel toys.
try a game such as fireman
or busdriver, (make ur your
own rules, so that the chill
dren can toot around to-
gether. I always try to help
them get started, and then I
just quietly disappear.
If you keep old magazines
and put them in a box with
scissors (blunt) and paste,
the children can play around
with these.
No doubt you will get many
ideas, but perhaps these will
help as a starter. Although
it takes time to assemble
these playthings, and to put
them away and take them
out, it's we'll worth all the
effort involved, and you will
find that the children will
help you with this cleanup
process as they get older.
The time spent in keeping
children happy is worth
every minute.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

sponsible, responsive citi-
zens."
Traffic safety campaigns
in six cities were honored
yesterday by the federation.
Awarded we're:
For rural areas and cities
under $4,000 population: Lo-
gan wv. Va0, Woman'S Club,
first; Sidney (Ohio), Wom-
ans Club, second; Chico
(Calif.), Junior Art Club,
third.
Cities of more than 25,-
900: Lorain (Ohio). Wom-
ems Club, first; Woman's
Club of West Covina. Calf,
second; Tuesday Afternoon
Club, Glendale, Calf, third.
The Vermont Federation Of
Women's Club received a
bond As the State with the
most entries.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

vision and advertising direc-
tors"-Since his blast at the
television industry. All but
about two per cent have
agreed with him.
No Censorship
Mr.. Minow denied charges
that he was advocating CEN
Sorship when, in his much
discussed speech, he Sug-
geSted the solution. to in
ferior programs is a close
FEC peruSal of a stations
program content at the time
it seeks renewal of its license.
Il don't think the FEC
has ever censored any broad
cast. 1t never will" he de-
clared. I'VE are not going to
tell a broadcaster what he
should put on, or not put on
the air. We are simply going
to hold him to .lis promise.
When he first applied for
a license, he said he intended
to do certain things. We are
going to hold him to his
promise. If he didn't keep it,
then we will say to him,
Well, you had a chance.
Well let someone else have
one"
Senator Albert Gore of
Tennessee, one of four mem
bers of a panel who queried
Mr.. Minow, commented on
this:
Il suggest that one of the
healthiest things that could
happen to the broadcasting
industry would be the refusal
of the commission to extend
a few licenseS-in fact one
might be enough"
Most of Mr.. Minow's re-
marks were in answer to
questions from the panel.
The other panel members
were Mrs. Mary KeySerling,
an economist: Miss Helen
Fuller, journalist, and Law
renee Laurent, radio and
televiSion editor of the
Washington Post.
Mrs. James Mann, club
president, presided.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

old toothbrush and some ell
bow grease. I brushed the
vinegar onto the mildew and
the mildew came right off.
The toothbrush is a good i'm
plement because it is a good
size to work with and it will
not scratch the tiles. ! hope
Evening star., 1961-06-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Readers Clearing Hous- is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q publie-seriee exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
MinoW Proposes
Free-TV Time Plan
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer


Federal Communications
Commissioner Newton N.
Minow thinks future appli-
cants for televiSion licenses
should be required to provide
free. time to Presidential
candidates every four years.
Il think one OF the most
constructive events in many
years was the free time Of
fered by the networks last
year for the television de-
bates" between the Presiden-
tial candidates, Mr.. Minow
declared at a luncheon at
the Woman's National Dem
ocratic Club.
Stations and networks
should be compensated for
their expenses, but 81 don't
see why broadcasters should
make a profit for carrying
political discussion, which is
the lifeblood of our 6emoc-
racy," the chairman said.
The same principle might
be applied to State political
contests, he added.
Communications Satellites
The vigorous young chair
man, who electrified the
broadcasting industry last
month with a speech highly
critical of television pro-
grams, also said yesterday:
l. The most serious long
range problem" facing tele-
vision and other conlmuni-
cations media is the use of
satellites to communicate.
This is now technically
feasible" and viii be in op-
Grafton in another genera
ton, he said.
The big question, Mr..
Minow said, is whether the
satellite system will be de-
veloped ana operated by the
Government or by private
industry. The FEC sis de-
voted to giving impetus to
the private system" and held
an exploratory meeting with
so communications firms
yesterday morning to discuss
this, he declared.
Newspaper-RadiO Issue
2. Ownership of radio and
television stations by news
papers in an area where
there are only one or two
papers and one or two sta
tions "iS a matter of very
grave concern for freedom
of communications in this
country.
There are such places"
the chairman continued.
When one group is able to
control all means of mass
communication through
ownership of properties, they
have a situation that goes to
the heart of the democratic
process. Our whole concept
is based on diversity of many
voices"
8. It is not true, as some
have charged, that the FEC
gives preference to members
of Congress in awarding TV
and radio licenses.
4. He has received almost
5000 letters, chiefly from
parents, teachers and busi-
nessmen including tele-
Evening star., 1961-06-06
MiIdew Solution

To Mrs. E. C. c., Alexandria
Mrs. T. D., Arlington
I had the same mildew
problem that you had, with
mildew on the cement around
the bathtub. To remedy the
situation, I USED vinegar, an
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Name the Place

Mrs. l.. n. NJ, bOyuS
I would certainly appreci-
ate hearing from you readers
any ideas on a name for our
lovely white country home.
We have a few pine trees in
the yard. I hope some sug-
gestions on this are sent in;
we will appreciate it. Thank
YOU in advance.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

Add the juice Of six oranges
and three lemons. Add water
to make one gallon Of tea.
Heat Just before serving.
This makes enough for 30
servings.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

two teaspoons whole Glove,
three cups sugar, one quart
water. Boil these together
for a few minutes. Add five
teaspoons black tea and let
stand five minutes. Strain.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
SUGGESTIONS for Summer PLAY
To Mrs. r. W., StlUer Spring
Mrs. E. H. T., Ednor

With reference to your question about how to
tempt your children to stay home and out of the
neighborS hair, can appreciate your problem, as
have three children under school age and older
I must congratulate you on seeing problem
and wanting to do something about it.
Many mothers with little ones let them roam
Evening star., 1961-06-06

this has been of some help
to you.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

Book Search
Mrs. L. r., Washington
Could someone help me in
finding the title of a book in
which the girls name was
Letha? 1t was read to my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Christian Dior D. c. Show
To Be Exactly as in Paris
By ELEM

M. Donati says because
Washington was laid out by
a Frenchman, L'Enfant, the
mannequins will feel very
much at home. A sightseeing
tour is being planned for
them and it is hoped the
"Maison Blanche" will be in
cluded. Les Girls" will also
feel at home when they see
the tiny sidewalk cafe right
off of Pennsylvania avenue.
Of the show M. Donati
says. it will be-. Everything
just as in Paris, the same
pace, the same mood, and
very exciting"
&* $50
COUNTESS EBBA Won
ECKERMAN, the fashion visi-
tor at Rizik's these past two
days, has had a somewhat
different designing career.
II started first with lap robes,
then evolved to skirts in 1858.
and then to tops for them,
and now 1 am making suits"
she told us. She works with
Alice Topp-Lee of New York
in designing them.
Sweden's titled hand
weaver who has put her town
of Ripsa on the fashion map
of the world. says that the
fabrics that are woven there
reflect the Swedish flavor.
I'VE have long winters. We
try to absorb the colors we
have in the spring and sum-
mer into our fabrics. When
we wear them it expresses
our longings for the sunshine
and the other seasons til we
can have them again" Swed-
iSh wild flower names mark
all Of the styles.
The tall, blond gentle
woman has a winning smile
and says that living in Swe-
den and in the United States
is quite similar. I'VE like the
casual life" she says. The
four pretty Swedish Prin-
cesses all wear her clothes.
Princess Birgitta, now mar
ried to Prince Johann Georg
Of Hohenzollern, had five
Rispa outfits in her trous-
seau. The Crown Prince has
blankets" she said, with the
charming smile she possesses
being most visible.
-
Fashion Facts-Mrs. Lyn-
don B. johnson is wearing a
Damascus brocade Chanel
type evening gown and jacket
duet created for her by
Charles Durham. The fabric
was a gift to the Vice Presi-
dents wife. Like many Wash
ington women, she had 1t
made up" as a wearable SOU
venir Of her world wide
travelling.
4
Two Of Washington's pref
test models have foresaken
the runway. for the time be-
ing at least, for the nursery.
Lynda Bilbrey ChacOnas has
a brand-new son, and Iole
GraZier, who once beat out
Sophie Loren in a Naples
beauty contest. sent us card
from sunny Napoli telling us
of the arrival of Stella Felice
on September 10. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Two Frenchmen we dis
covered, can be very right
about the American fashion
industry.
Guy Douvier, New York de-
signer for Christian Dior was
in Washington the other day,
and was asked about French
ready-to-wear. II must be
honest, it is not yet ready to
wear" he said. putting to
rest any ruri1ors the French
would ever Guido the Ameri-
cans at the mass production
game. g..
Jean Claude Donati, ad-
vance man for the Christian
Dior Paris contingent arriv-
ing in Washington over the
week end for the gala French
Embassy cocktail showing
Monday, told us II have
found it is not true that all
American women dress the
same"
On this his first visit to
the United States, NJ. Donati
has also been impressed with
"the JOY of the American
people" When he returns to
Paris having filled all the
requests on a long shopping
list for new and funny
things for the house." he
vows to "teIl,the truth" about
our country to all his friends.
The ten beautiful Dior
mannequinS will also be
having first visits" and are
so excited right now in Paris.
Donati thinks they will show
their delight when they model
in the showing. There may
be few smiles" he laughed.
Most French mannequins
move quickly. look swiftly.
and don't greet the audience
as long lost friends.
Marc BOhan, Chief Dior
designer. who replaced Yves
st. Laurent two seasons ago.
will arrive in Washington on
his second trip. He was feted
at the Embassy by the Al
phands last spring right after
he took over the designing
reinS in Paris.
The Dior collection in its
entirety from square-toed
jewel-encrusted Roger Vivier
evening pumps, to the famous
woman in the gray flannel
suit" will miss two showings
only in Paris, with this Amer
lean visit.
: When the entire collection
has been flown to Spain,
Japan, South Africa, South
America, Russia, Australia,
and Germany, usually the
show has been presented on
q weekend. M. Donati said
that the Washington show
will knock the perfect
schedule" awry. Paris will
not have any Dior clothes to
show Monday and Tuesday
next week. The mannequins
and everyone else will leave
New York Tuesday night at
7 pm; arrive in Paris,
Wednesday at 7 am; and
at 3 pm. when all good cou-
turierS show daily in Paris,
the Dior House will once
again be intact with NAME
gums parading the fabulous
creations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Versatile. ns-weorins cotton in q
tightly woven loop pile at tremendous ,
sevinss. Choose from selection Of I
decorator shades. For woII-to-weII or
room size rugs.
The Robbins eagle., 1961-04-22
RAF F LE

A big, beautiful Admiral Deep
Freezer is being raffleG away
by st. Benedict's Church On
June IS, 1861 at their annual
st. Peter Claver Carnival and
Picnic. Chances are 25- cents
each and are on sale now. Two
other prizes will be given away
on that day along with multi
tude OF door prizes. Get your
chances as soon as possible!
The Robbins eagle., 1961-04-22

Mrs. Elizabeth Parrish, the
president, wishes to thank all
who sponsored baby and all
the members and friends for
generous gifts. We term the
whole affair a wonderful sue
cess. Now we extend to you
an invitation to come and wor-
ship with us. To all of you who
love good singing and preaching,
this invitation is to you. Our
doors are always open to you.
Rev. L. G. Hicks, Pastor
M. A. Ephrams, Reporter