davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Potomac InterIude

D. T. M, BoydS, Md.
Potomac Interlude," the
story of Woodlawn Mansion
and the Mount Vernon neigh
borhood, was written by
Dorothy Troth Muir. Copies
Of the limited first edition
are very difficult to find, and
the authoresS is trying to plan
for a second edition at the
present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Quilt Mukinq

Mrs. J. T. M, Alexandria
I would like information
as to where I can have q quilt
finished. in the area. I will
furnish the backing and pad
ding. I would also like to
know If anyone has any pat
terms or booklets on Swedish
embroidery, or where I get
them. Thanks in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Canning Substitutes
H. A. r., Arlington

H. A. r., Arlington
I wonder If any Of you
readers have had any expert
ence in canning and preServ-
ing using sugar substitutes.
II so, can preserves be kept
with a wax topping or should
they be sealed in a regular
canning jar? Also, any luck
in canning tomatoes without
salt2 Thanks.
Reply and Advice
To Mrs. r. E., Fairfax
Mrs. r. G.. G., Washington
To my mind, portable dish
washers are for people who
rent or are only going to live
in one place for q short time.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
MEAP Panel Discuss
Responsibility

What does a new teacher in the
system expect from the local unit
Of the Montana Education ASSoci-
alton? What can the Board of
School Trustees expect of the
MEA and what can the Local Unit
expect of its members?
A panel of teachers = Miss
Linda Lucas, w. A. Redgren, H. F.
Eicholtz, with moderator j. E.
Wood - discussed points design
ed to direct attention to these
questions at the second regular
meeting of the Sidney MEA Unit,
Oct. 10, at the Senior High School
Cafeteria. r. l.. Buehler, preSi-
dent, presided.
The fifth principle of the MEA
Code OF Ethcis states: '"The teach
ing profession distinguished from
many other occupations by the
uniqueness and quality of the
professional relationships among
all teachers. Community support
and respect are influenced by the
standards of teachers and their
attitudes toward teaching and
other teachers.
"In fulfilling the obligations Oh
this fifth principle the teacher
will 80. 4. Maintain active mem
bership in professional organiza-
tions and, through participation
strive to attain the detectives tina
Justify such organized groups;
5. Seek to make p~rofeSSiona
growth continuous by such pro
cedureS as study, research, travel
conferences, and attendance a
professional meetings" This prin
.ciple received special emphasl
during a question and answer ses
sion.
Lunch was served by the FT4
- Future Teachers of America
a group of high school student
who intend TO make teaching
career 1t is sponsored by the SIC
e MEA with Charles Kraus
the advisor.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Employment Office
Reports Placements
Up Over Year Ago

AGRICULTURAL placements for the
preceding quarter almost doubled
the same comparable period last
vear il was reported by Howard
Sarbu. manager, Sidney otIlce OF
the Montana State Employment
Service.
He said 264 agricultural place
,,eDts were made during July,
August. September OF this year,
&c compared to 1872 the same pc
riod last year. MI. Sarou aoaeu
hat this increase reflecoeo m
creased use Of Employment ser
vice facilities by farmers 10 III
their worker needs.
The demand for farm WorhelS
for summer fallow, seedms' dlIu
o+ber o~neraticns remained steaoy
throuohout the quarter, and PICK
ed up sharply at the start o. sus g.
beet harvest. The demand =.
best workers continued at a DrSh
rate throughout the harvest Ou'
is now dropping off as beer mar
vest nears complexion.
He said. the slack IS expec
70 he taken UP by an increasing
demand for feeding operd'olm ;4I
winter weather approaches. W.
fbo release of the beet harVeS
workers his office hopes 10 nay.
an adequate supply OF WORKERS !
fin future local orders, hoWeVH
to aSslIre an adequate supply .
msrlpower to meet futule orEer
ne urged all interested MUi en
to make application for laitn
plovment as soon as possible
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
The Sidney Herald-l3
Wednesday. October Is, 1861
Funeral Services
Held Monday For
James D. Miller

Final rites for James Donald
Miller, 81, of Fairview, were held
at 200 D. m. Monday, Oct. %. in
Trinity Lutheran church in Sid
ney, with the Rev. Paul Maasel,
of WilliSton, N. D., interim pastor,
officiating. Cloyd-G order Mortu-
AIRY directed arrangements.
MI. Miller died in a hunting ac-
cident near Sidney, Friday, Oc-
tOber 20.
He was born in Fairview, April
6, 1910, a son of MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Miller, and grew UP there,
graduating from Fairview High
School in 1858. He lived in Sidney
Tor several years. He moved to
Sidney with his parents after his
graduation from high school. He
married Lois Childers here Aug.
l9, 1861, and since then they
have lived in Fairview. He was
a member of Trinity Lutheran
Church here, and had served for
three and one half years in the
National Guard with a rank OF
Sergeant in Troop B First Recon
naISSance Squadron here, and was
employed at the Holly Sugar Corp
at sidney.
MIR. Miller is survived by his
wife, Lois, of Fairview; his par.
entS, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Miller
and his grandfather, David Miller
all of Sidney; six brothers, Alder
Miller, Carl Miller, and ALFRED
Miller, all of Fairview; William
Miller and Robert Miller, both O
Spokane, Wash; and Leo Mile
of Sidney; five sisters, Miss Fred.
Miller, Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs
Martin (Pauline) Damn, of Cul
oertSon; Mrs. Dale Oeona) OSt, o
Havre; Mrs. Harlow (AnnaBelle
Bieber, of Fairview and Mr..
Larry (Barbara) Luger, of Farg;
n. d.
AT the service, Mrs. Melvi
GanSkop was organist. Melvi
GanSkop sang "The Old Rugge
Cross and Nearer My God I
Thee"
Pailbearers were Elroy Hurle,
Arvin Henley, Donald Schlotf
auer, Larry Schmidt, Joseph Stei1
beisser, and Raymond Frank.
Interment was in the Fairvle
Cemetery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Paper AssdiIs
US. Yielding
To Arab Bans
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - When
Zionist bodies in this country
charge the State Department with
yielding to the Arab boycott at the
expense of the rights of American
citizens, it causes no surprise in
Washington. 1t is taken for granted
that American ZioniStS should fight
the Arab boycott against Israel and
against any American aiding Is
rael.
But when the American Jewish
Committee, which is known as a
non-Zionist group, comes out pub
licly wit h strong accusations
against the government of the Unit
ed States, the reaction in Washing
ton is quite different.
1T SOUNDED, therefore, like a
bombshell for many in Washington
when the leaders of the American
Jewish Committee came out with
a white Paper" accusing n o t
only the State Department but also
the Defense Department and the
Department of Agriculture. T h e
charges are very strongly worded
and documented.
The committee, in its white
Paper" pulls no punches a n d
charges the U. S. government with
degrading the dignity of the Unit
ed States" by giving in to the
Arab boycott against Americans.
The committee argues that the
u. S. government has always re-
garded the protection of the es-
sential rights and liberties of its
citizens as its prime responsibility.
1T CITES American history rec
ords showing that since 1885 the
u. S. government consistently re-
sisted attempts by foreign powers
to discriminate against American
Jewish citizens.
1t charges that the U. S. accom-
modated itself to the Arab indigni-
ties even to the extent of yielding
to Arab bias in contracts for for
eign aid shipping, accepting the
exclusion of American Jewish Serv-
icemen from u. S. military units
in Arab countries, and tolerating
restrictions there on Christian wor-
| ship by American soldiers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
RobbinicoI Judge
In AqudH Sought

CASABLANCA, (JTA) - The Mo-
roccan Ministry of Justice has de-
cided to nominate a new rabbini-
cal judge in Agadir to encourage
the return to that city of hundreds
of Jewish families who were forced
to leave when the city was leveled
in an earthquake last year.
Rabbi Chain Elferchi is under
consideration for the post. A small
Jewish community has been re-
established there.
In Rabat, meanwhile, the ap-
pointment was announced of 10
Ahana as chief of cabinet for the
Ministry of Commerce and Indus
try. M. Ohana had previously oc-
cupied this post for two years.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Sidney Mem
I'm Service

Sheppard AFB, Texas.-Airman
third class Max D. Lapp, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna, Richey,
Mont, was graduated recently
from the electrical power produc-
ton specialist course at Sheppard
AFB, Texas.
He attended high school in Sid
ney, Mont, and was employed by
General City, prior to his entry
in military service.
Airman Lapp came to Sheppard
AFB, Texas, where he began his
basic military training.
Long Beach, (FHTNC)--Each
year midShipmen from the Naval
Academy and colleges and uni
versities throughout the United
States board ships of the Navy
for a summer training cruise.
Participating in this years cruise
aboard the radar picket destroyer
USS Everett F. Larson operating
out of Long Beach, Calf, is Mid
shipman third class P. Bruce
Harper, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R.. d.
Harper of 420 Second Ave. S. E.,
Sidney
Boarding the Larsen, June "a,
alt Long Beach, 25 midshipmen
representing various colleges and
universities west of the Mississippi
are taking part in the seven-week
training cruise.
During the cruise they will re-
ceive practical at sea experience
in seamanship, navigation, en-
gineering, and gunnery to help
prepare hem for commission in
the naval service upon gradua-
ton.
The destroyer will be engaged
in anti-submarine warfare, anti
air warfare, day and night shore
bomlbardment, and rescue veSSe.
plane guard operations with Other
ships of the First Fleet during the
midShipmen'S cruise.
Prior to leaving the Larson
August IL, the midshipmen will
have visited Monterey, Calf, anc
Seattle, Wash. While at Seattle
the midshipmen will have the OPP.
portunity to witness the Seattle
Sea Fair.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Lawrence, Ga.@Serving his fell
lowunen without a vacation DR.. w.
P. Ezzard, 81, still keeps regular
hours.
DR.. Ezzard was graduated in
1903 from medical school and
moved here to begin his practice
the same year. He has a small
office on a corner of the court
house square and his waiting
room" is a part of a drug store.
"Ill retire two days before l
go to the cemetery" says DR..
EZZard.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Mothers, do you know where
your child plays? The National
Safety Council says more children
are killed, Or injured, while play
ing IN the street than in any other
single type of traffic accident.
Teach your youngsters to play in
a safe place, away from he street.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Proceedings OF County Board
OF Commissioners

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF RICH
LAND COUNTY. MONTANA.
June 20. 1851
500 A. M. Pursuant to notice posted
he Board convened in Special welfare
session with all members and clerk
present.
Paul Petrik, Jr., consulted the
Beard re: 1872 weed budget.
Dean Davidson called in connection
with the appointment of Miss Sharon
Fieg1e, Home Demonstration agent,
succeeding Mrs. Janet Redgren, re-
signed.
Noon.
Discussion was had with regard to
the g-raSShopper i~nfeStauon and 1T was
decided 10 ask the Governor to de-
clare Richland County a disaster area.
n moving of the east wing of the
NYA TO the county shop lot for use
OF the Health Department.
Cnas. G.. Walker presented welfare
work until 500 when on motion made
and carried, the Board adjourned.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF RICH
LAND COUNTY, MONTANA.
July s. 1861
600 A. NJ. The Board convened
in regular session with adj members
present.
Deputy Sheriff Wasser declared the
session open.
Minutes OF previous meetings were
read, approved and ordered filed.
Special meetings were ordered posted
Dor July 6 and z, 1861.
Permission to leave the State WA
granted TO County Commissioners,
Sheriff n his deputies, County At
t0rney. Treasurer, Clerk and Recorder,
Assessor. Clerk of Court, DR.. r. A.
Hyde, Superintendent OF Schools,
Surveyor.
Mr.. Lobden met with the Board on
road affairs.
George and Pauline Kopp consulted
the Board re: patients at the County
Farm.
J.. Harry johnson requested an
approach TO township line from
Sidney-CulbertSon highway.
All pending road petitions were laid
over until the next meeting of the
Board.
Noon.
100 P. M. All members and clerk
Budgets for the 1852 were viewed
untn 500 p. N. when the Board
recessed until
July s at 300 A. M. All members.
Charles G.. Walker and clerk present
in special welfare session.
Noon.
100 p. M. All members and clerk,
together with Surveyor E. N. Wheeler,
took up matters relating to the NOV
ing of portions of NYA for auxiliary
county shops.
Routine county work occupied the
attention of the Board until 500 when
recess was taken until
July Z at 900 A. M. when the
Board reconvened with all members
and clerk present.
Auditing of claims was had until
noon.
100 P. M. Attention was given to
claims and budgets until 500 when
claims were allowed as follows:
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

100 P. M. ALI members and clerk
present.
200 P. M. as advertised, auction
sale of a tract of Land situated
MEME Section /, Township % North.
Range SO East, M. p. M. in Richland
County. Montana, was sold 10 DR.. r. A.
Hyde. Sidney, Montana, for $15O.O o
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

: ne being the highest p 0o
me preliminary county budget was
pvar1 on file for inspection VIII an
Varan tentative millage OF 4S.lzo.
c~rssa55ous county matters were Gus
made until 500 when on h 4ouo
until raho carried recess was 'aAei
E. L. HOOKER. Clerk.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF RICH
LAND COUNTY, MONTANA.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
ATOMIC AGE RIGHT
Priest Would CIobber
ANY Shelter Invader

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP)
"A Roman Catholic priest be-
lieves that man has a moral
right to use violence to keep his
unprepared neighbors from
entering the family fallout
shelter after a nuclear attack,
Writing in this weeks issue
of the Jesuit magazine America,
the Rev. L. C. McHugh, an asso-
ciate editor of the periodical,
said in an atomic attack posses
sion of a fallout shelter is
likely to be equivalent to life
itself.
So, he said, if neighbor de-
Iprived a family of it's shelter,
or forced his way in to use up
food and facilities sufficient for
the family alone, it would mean
that some members of the
family might have to die.
Nowhere in traditional Cath
olic morality" Father McHugh
wrote, docs one read that
Christ, in counseling nonresist-
ance to evil, reScinded the right
of self defense which is granted
by nature and recognized in the
legal systems of all nations"
Father McHugh, in the Amer
ica article, Ethics at the Shell
| ter Doorway" noted recent dis.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

cussionS on whether a man has
a right to shoot another who
tries to break into his family's
fallout shelter.
The priest believes that those
who say that the Christian
ethic demands that a man give
up his protection to anyone
who asks, and step out into the
radioactive rain, are misguided
A Jewish Biblical scholar saio
Judaic law would permit a mar
to defend the lives of his fam
lily, but he asserted that any
preparation for an atomic wal
including fallout shelters
was immoral.
Rabbi Herbert Brichto, pro-
feSSor of Bible at the Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute
of Religion, commenting on the
article, said he did not think
any creed, except pacifism
would deny a man the right tc
protect himself and his family
But my own APPROACH" he
said, lis that preparation fol
an atomic war, such as build
ing fallout shelters. is i'm
moral. The moral thing is moi
to prepare for the survival o1
a fraction of the human race
but to put all our efforts into
avoiding such a catastrophe"
Evening star., 1961-09-27

in the chamber during that
crisis. The Senators finally de-
cided to call it a day and bow
to the inevitable adjournment
they felt had been forced un-
tremendously on them by the
departed House. The alterna-
tive would have been to amend
or reject the bill and risk having
President Kennedy call Con-
greSS back into special session.
$4,000 Bills Introduced
The end came as an anti-cli-
max despite the lively final two
hours. The letdown that fol-
lowed failure to adjourn last
Saturday was still evident yes
terday when members suddenly
found final adjournment final
ly creeping up on them.
This was the Longest contin-
uous session since 1851 when
Congress adjourned on October
20. 1t also seemed likely to set
a record for one-year volume
of introduction of more than
10000 bills.
The Senate maybe the upper
body of Congress, but the
House took top billing both for
See ADJOURNMENT, Page A-6
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Two Planes Open
Antarctic Season

WELLINGTON, New Zealand
Sept. 27 (AP).-Two United
States Navy Hercules planes
landed at McMurdo Sound,
Antarctica, today to open 1862
operations. 1t is the earliest
that the Antarctic season has
ever been opened.
Aboard the first plane was
the commander of the naval
support force, Read Admiral
David M. Tyree, who has been
waiting at Christchurch, New
Zealand, since September 2 for
suitable weather. Temperature
at McMurdo Sound was 33 de-
grees below zero.
There were 80 passengers on
the two flights, plus food and
mail for the Americans left to
winter in Antarctica.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Army Clears z Officers
Censured in Poor Case

the delicate Friedrichstrasse
border crossing in Berlin.
1t created a stir in Congress
where some members con-
tended the film-making could
have touched off shooting, and
called it shocking and disgrace
full that Army personnel had
participated in Mr.. Paar's
filmed show.
Action Pushed
The Defense Department or
dered an investigation and two
days later announced Col
Deane was being admonished
and Col. Hoadley removed from
his job. Gen. Clarke's state
ment today. reversing this ac-
tion, started out by saying:
"Since the report of investi-
cation made on September 8, !
have re-investigated actions of
certain members of the Berlin
command in the Jack Paar
show incident, have seen the
motion pictures of the show,
and have conferred with Mai,
Gen. Albert Watson in Berlin.
From all of this, ! have con-
cluded that no one did any,
thing wrong enough to warrant
criticism. although on hind
sight what was done might
have been done a bit differ
entity"
Gen. Clarke went on to say
that because he now has con-
cluded that no one did any,
thing wrong enough to warrant
criticism, he was taking new
action to right an injustice. "
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Kennedy Chooses McCone
To Succeed Dulles in CIA

leave again his business inter-
ests in California.
Mr.. Kennedy made no men,
ton of the criticism Of Mr..
Dulles that developed in some
quarters about the CIA partici-
patton in the abortive invasion
of Cuba by anti-Castro Cubans
last spring.
Praises Dulles
! Instead, he stressed a strong
feeling of appreciation and
regard" for Mr.. Dulles, a
veteran in intelligence work.
| The President recalled that
Mr.. Dulles had served the
country under eight Presi-
dents, starting with woodrow
Wilson in World War I. He
said he thought this was a
unique record in American
history.
Mr.. Kennedy added that he
knows of no man who is "a
more courageous and SelfleSS
public servant" than Mr.. Dulles.
He expressed profound re-
gret" at Mr.. Dulles retirement.
He said Mr.. Dulles "long
experience will be available to
the people of this country
through his continued service
as a consultant to the Presi-
dent on intelligence matters.
Mr.. Dulles, praising the
choice of Mr.. McCone to take
over direction of CHA. said that
"in these troubled times the
Importance of intelligence is
emphasized-it is essential TO
policy"
Mr.. McCone told Mr.. Dulles
that it would be extremely
difficult to fill your Shoes" but
promised to do my best"
Interrupted Vacation
Mr.. Kennedy interrupted his
vacation at H m m r m t h
Farm, the Newport home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. .Auchin-
Gloss, Mrs. Kennedy's step
father and mother. to make the
announcement of Mr.. Dulles
impending retirement and his
choice of Mr.. McCone to sue
ceed him.
Evening star., 1961-09-27


The lost two hours of con-
fusion, uncertainty and re-
elimination in the Senate
saved the windup from being
the dullest in years. But the
color, crowds and clamor were
far below par.
The problem of obtaining
quorums plagued the House
and Senate almost continu-
ously from IL am. until ad-
journment just before dawn.
On its peak roll call yesterday
afternoon the House mustered
only 276 of its 435 current
members. BY the time it ad-
journed its visible roll had
folded to 232 members, only IA
more than a quorum.
Touch and Go in Senate
The Senate situation was even
more touch-and-go, especially
when it tried to marshall
strength between 4 and 6 am.
to act on the supplemental ap-
preparation bill recommended
by a House-Senate conference
committee at IL pm. and ap-
proved by the House at 3:45
am.
Less than 25 Senators we're
Evening star., 1961-09-27

mer chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission, and Mr.
Dulles appeared with the Presi-
dent at a special press confer
ence here for the announce
ment.
Mr.. Dulles, retiring at the
age of SO after heading the CIA
since 1858, said he felt that
Mr.. McCone is the ideal
choice" to succeed him.
The President said Mr.. Nc
Cone will go to Washington in
about two weeks to work for
awhile with Mr.. Dulles before
assuming responsibility as CIA
director.
Will Lead Board
Mr.. McCone also will serve
as chairman of the Joint
Intelligence Board, Mr.. Ken
nedy said.
The President recalled that
when he asked Mr.. Dulles tc
stay on the job as CIA directoB
soon after his election last
November, Mr.. Dulles agreed
to do SO for a year.
He said that he and Mr..
Dulles had been much con-
cerned this summer that the
CHA should continue to serve
as an effective instrument OF
the country's policy and that
the transition to a new director
should be as smooth as possible
The President added that
both he and Mr.. Dulles were
extremely pleased and satis-
fled" that Mr.. McCone had
agreed to return to Government
service. He said it was a "rea,
sacrifice" for Mr.. McCone to