davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
LUNCHEON

Eighteen RiIhland County Home
Demonstration Club officers at
tended the Recognition Day pro
gram in Miles City on Wednes-
day, May 3. The Miles City Cham
Der of Commerce entertained
Home Demonstration Club Off
cerS from ten southeastern Mon
tana counties at this annual event
to recognize the outstanding work
they are doing in their communi-
ties. The day started with a cof-
fee hour at the Elks Home, with
members of the Miles City Cham
Der of Commerce Women's Com
mittee as h~OStesSes.
A noon luncheon was held at
the Crossroads Inn with the Miles
City Chamber of Commerce as
hosts. Approximately two hundred
and fifty women were in attend
ance. The Ohoroleers, a vocal
group from the Miles City High
School, entertained with several
selections. Mr.. Don Luebbe of the
Montana Extension Service at
Montana State College, Bozeman.
Montana, was the featured speak
er. He explained the purposes of
the Extension Service, and how it
is financed. He also praised the
Home Demonstration Clubs very
highly for the fine educational
programs they carry on. Those in
attendance reported a most en-
joyable day.
MENTAL HEALTH
A project leader training meet
ing on Mental Health will be held
on Wednesday, May IL at 1870
10. m. at the NYA hall in Sidney.
MRS. Mabel Rickett, Health Edu-
cation Consultant of the Montana
Public Health Office in Helena,
will conduct the meeting.
CLEANING RUGS
The use of a hand sweeper to
clean soft floor coverings every
day will help you to get MAXI
mum wear from your rugs and
carpets. Undecided soil. which can
cut and destroy rug flbers, should
be removed once a week with a
good vacuum cleaner.
Use a neutral detergent for a
quick treatment of something spill
ed on the rug. Ammonia or other
strong alkali compounds are
harmful to rugs, and should not
be used.
Don't beat rugs since this may
break the backing of your rugs.
Shaking or Swapping small rugs
has the same effect.
The services of a professional
rug cleaner are recommended for
the best care and maximum wear.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Powell and
sons of Minot joined the gro1m
Sunday here at the EpiSconaI
church for the fellowship ho11r
following the final service here of
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Powell who
T leaving this week to their
new nome in Lakota N. Oak.
The Pink and Blue shower at
the church Wednesday h%onoring
Mrs. James Sanderson was well
attended and she received MANY
uSeable items in gifts.
Sargent D. Calkins left from
Williston via Empire Builder Fri
day morning for Oakland. Cali
fornia expecting to be sent TO
Korea for service. Mrs. Calkins
and children and Mrs. Dunbar
accompanied him to Williston.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
AMERICAN LEGION POST
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the
Richland Post No. IL on Tuesday
evening, new officers for the en-
suing year elected were:
Commander, Henry Sorensen;
first vice commander, w. d. Cum
minis; second vice commander,
Ben Hubley; finance officer, Wal
ter Kroemer; historian, Charles
Walker; chaplain, Harold Mercer;
service officer, Vic Koch; adjutant,
Al Hasten; sgt. of arms, w. E.
Dawson; executive board, Norman
Wangerud, Clarence Breitling,
Karl SCHNEIDER, Marvin Woods &
Bob Downs.
New officers will be installed
at the June meeting
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
TREATMENT

While blowing and working the
soil of gardens and flower beds is
a good time to prevent future
problems with soil borne insects.
Insect pests, such as wireworms,
cutworms, root maggot and others
can be controlled by the applica-
ton of an insecticide and work
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

ing it into the top few inches of
soil.
Most insecticides applied to the
soil in this manner will give pro-
lection for several years. If you
use approved materials at the rec
commended rate, there is no danger
THAT vegetables will contain resi-
dues of the chemical. 1t doesn't
matter which form of insecticide
you use - you can dust it ON,
spray it ON, sprinkle it on, or you
may wish to try one of the in
secticide : fertilizer combinations.
You should work the chemical in
10 the first few inches of soil.
Don't leave the insecticide expos
ed to sunlight too long. Informal
ticn on materials and rates of APP
plication Ire available at the
County Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
KATHERINE BROOKS
RADIO CLUB PRESIDENT
AT COTTEY COLLEGE

Miss Katherine Brooks, daugh-
ter of Nh. and Mrs. David c.
Brooks of 1T 9th Ave. N. E.,
Sidney, has been elected presi-
dent of the radio club at Cottey
College, Nevada, Mo.
Miss Brooks is a freshman in
the College of Education.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

Education is a great asset but
it is not exclusively confined to
the acquisition of Intelligence.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

To hear some people, one
would think that lung-power is
more important than brain7poWer.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

to the second round in the
battle over Washington statu-
airy followed the disclosure at
the Fine Arts Commission
meeting yesterday that the In
terror Secretary was ready to
ease the way for Statue No. Us
slide into limbo.
Ever since his service in the
House as a Representative
from New Mexico, the second
youngest member of President
Kennedy's cabinet has made
no secret Of his belief that
Washington has too many
statues.
His first success in thin
ming out the clutter came five
months ago. When he turned
over Gutzon Borglum's bronze
figure of William Jennings
Bryan to Salem, Ill, on loan. "
At yesterdays Fine Arts
Commission session, members
were indignant. Such loans.
said member Douglas w. Orr,
"are apt to become permanent"
Unaware of the Navy De-
partment letter, the commission
did have a communication from
Evening star., 1961-11-22
GoIvoo's Threats Delay
Deportation by Brazil

the night in hotels here, but %
left on other flights.
Hugo Miranda, a police Of
ficial, served notice on Capt
Galvao when he arrived yes
terday that he would not be
permitted to remain.
Then you are turning me
over to Salazar," Capt. Galvao
said.
That's your problem, not
mine," Mr.. Miranda said.
Police forcibly escorted one
of the Galvao group back up
the steps to the plane, but
crewmen barred the door.
Kill me here!" shouted
Manoel Pinto, one Of the rebel
group. "If I am going to die
in Lisbon, I might as well
! die here"
Brazilian authorities refused
the group admittance because
they lacked entry visaS. Capt
Galvao resided in Brazil in
exile prior to the Santa Maria
episode and returned here aft
erward but later went to Mo-
rocco.
The rebel leaders compan-
ions, three of whom were in or
the Santa Maria hijacking
seized a Portuguese plane two
weeks ago and dropped polit-
ical leaflets over Lisbon, later
landing at Tangier where Capt
Galvao met them. Morocco or
dered the entire group expelled
to Dakar, where Senegal Off
cials ordered them taken tt
South America.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil
Nov. % (APl.-Harassed Off
cials tried today to think of a
safe way to deport Portuguese
rebel leader Capt. Henrique
Galvao and six fellow hijack-
ers, who vowed not to leave
Brazil alive.
Capt. Galvao and his COM
panions, all bitter foes of Por-
tuguese Dictator Antonio Sala-
zar, baked yesterday when
Brazilian authorities tried to
put them back on the Ali
France plane that brought
them from Dakar yesterday
Capt. Galvao threatened to
make a hell" out Of the air.
liner and added, "if they put
us on that plane there is 60
ing to be a rotten situation.
The plane crew and the 81
other passengers refused to fly
with Capt. Galvao, mastermino
of the January seizure of the
Portuguese liner Santa Maria
The airline delayed the planes
departure for Montevideo over
night after the government
contended Capt. Galvao and
his group we're the responsible
ity of Air France.
Authorities permitted the
plane to take off today, but
officials of the Justice and
Foreign Ministries still had not
decided whether to grant Capt.
Galvao and the others asylum
or send them back to Africa.
The rebels were held in Jail.
Police said Capt. Galvao, who
suffers from heart trouble,
spent a restless night, sleeping
little and chain smoking. He
was examined by a police ply
Sician.
Most of the passengers spent
Evening star., 1961-11-22

an Interior Department aide.
Signed by E. T. Scoyen, acting
director of the National Park
Service during the absence, at
the time. of director Conrad
Wirth. it said.
THE Secretary Of the In
terror has written to the Sec
Iretary of the Navy about Dick
inson Colleges keen interest in
the DR.. Rush statue.
1T was proposed by the Sec
Iretary that the custody of the
statue be transferred from the
Navy to this service for reas-
signment to the college, with
the understanding that the
statue would be subject to re-
call at the Navy's discretion. -
Added Attention Seen
Mr.. Scoyen added that lend
ing the statue to Dickinson,
where it may be associated
directly with one of DR.. Rush s
great achievements and con-
tributions to the Nation, will
give the monument added sig
nifjcance and attention" DR..
Rush is credited with being one
of the colleges founders.
Challenging this view, the
Fine Arts Commission yesterday
renewed its previous plea that
the statute by Roland Hinton
Perry be relocated in a small
park at Eighteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
1t has been on the grounds
of the Navy's Bureau of Medi-
cine and Surgery at Twenty
third and E streets NV. ever
since President Theodore RooSe-
velt dedicated it June IL, 1904.
Ironically. the statue must be
removed to make way for the
highway approaches to the
Theodore Roosevelt Bridge
named for the President who
delivered the dedicatory address
81 years ago.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Newspapers Cited
As Decency Guide

NEW YORK, Nov. % CAP).-
How can you spot smutty
literature?
Judge Samuel S. Liebowitz,
asked yesterday by a Kings
County grand jury for a defini-
ton of pornography, replied:
"You might decide whether a
publication was pornographic
by asking yourself whether its
Evening star., 1961-11-22
UdoII Rejects New Site
For Dr.. Rush Statue
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS
star staff Writer

The Navy Department has
foiled Interior Secretary Udall's
plan to ship a second important
statue out of town, but Mr..
Udall hasn't yet given up the
fight.
In the latest exchange today
over the fate of the bronze
figure of DR.. Benjamin Rush.
Mr.. Udall condemned as "un-
suitable" a new site selected
by the Fine Arts Commission.
A statement prepared under
Secretary Udall's supervision
and signed by Assistant Sec
retary John A. Carver, jr.,
said:
I'VE strongly feel that The
National Capital Park location
proposed for the DR.. Rush
statue is unsuitable.
"We would ask others to
recognize that, if this depart
ment agreed to the many re-
quests to have statues placed
along Pennsylvania avenue, that
thoroughfare would become an
outdoor statuary hall"
Statue Must Be Moved
The sculptured figure Of the
Pennsylvania Signer Of the
Declaration of independence
must be removed from its pres
ent location near Twenty-third
and E streets NV. because of
road construction.
The Fine Arts Commission
has proposed it be relocated in
a small public park at Eight
eenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. .-.-
Mr.. Udall is still in a key po-
sition because the Interior De-
partment's National Capital
Parks controls all District park
areas.
Disclosure that the Navy De-
partment had turned thumbs
down on Secretary Udall'S plan
to "loan" the statue to Dick
inson College, Carlisle, Pa, was
disclosed earlier today. |
Since the figure is at pres
ent on the grounds of the
Navy's Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery, the Navy Department !
exercises control over it.
Donor Wants Statue Here
In a letter from Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Kenneth
E. BeLieu. Secretary Udall was
told his suggestion that the
statue be removed to Dickinson
College could not be concurred /
in"
The reason, said Mr.. BeLieu,
is that the American Medical
Association-the donor in 1904
wants the statue kept here.
Dr.. Rush was a signer Of the
Declaration Of independence, a
member Of the Continental Con-
gress. one of two founders of |
the Nations first anti-slavery
society, and one of history's
most notable medical pioneers.
His son, Richard Rush, be-
came Secretary of State, Sec
retary of the Treasury and At
torney General, and was the
man chosen to bring from Eng
land the Smithson bequest Of |
a half million dollars to set up |
the Smithsonian Institution.
The surprise disclosure of .
the Navy Departments opposi-
ton to Mr.. Udall's plan came
after a hurried interdepart-
mental review of correspond
ence turned up a 10-week-old
lost letter" just as a new
battle to save the statue was
being staged by the Fine Arts
Commission.
The unexpected denouement .
Evening star., 1961-11-22

contents would be suitable for
a family newspaper.
Newspapers are the mirrors
of the conscience of the decent
people in the community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Prayer in House

The Rev. Bernard Braskamp
evoked a memory Of Sir Win
ston Churchill in leading the
House of Representatives in a
preinaugural prayer for the
new President and Vice Presi-
dent yesterday.
The chaplain recalled that
the former British Prime Min
lister had used Psalm 112. Verse
7, as the text for his address
to the United States Senate on
December 26, 1871:
HE shall not be afraid OF
evil tidings: His heart is fixed,
trusting in Jehovah"
Chaplain Braskamp prayed
that President Kennedy and
Vice President johnson Twill
be inspired daily to seek and
accept the Masters counsel. "
and that they be endowed with
wisdom, understanding and
the sense of justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Virgin Islands, AFL-C|O
Get Top Parade Prizes

and Bureau of Indian Affairs,
Musical bands-D Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. (2) South
Hagerstown High School Band.
Hagerstown, Md. Special men.
tion-University Of Texas.
Drum and bugle corps-(l)
Gardner Guards of Tyrone, Pa.
CD st. Vincent's of Bayonne,
N. j. Special mention-Im-
maculate Conception of Revere,
Mass.
Marching units-(D Virginia
Military Institute, ca Culver
Military Academy BLACK Horse
Troop" of Indiana. Special
mention-Johns Hopkins Uni
versity "Pershing Rifles"
Military units were excluded
from the Judging for first and
second as professional" groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Parade Casualties

Parade Casualties" totaled
100. OF these. 113 cases were
handled at first aid stations
and the remaining Al by ambu-
lance crews.
OF the 100 total, several dozen
were treated at hospitals but
only eight were admitted.
The eight hospital cases were
an epileptic, a stroke, four heart
cases. a leg injury and a knee
injury.
The other casualties were for
such ailments as exposure, Sc
we're headaches and fatigue.
Exhaust fumes from an Army
ITS nm. self propelled gun
felled an 11-year-old boy who
was standing by the weapon at
Louisiana and Constitution
avenues NV.
The boy. Vincent P. Tucker,
of 4615 Seventeenth street NE,
was given first aid at the scene
by the crew of an Air Force
ambulance. He was unconscious
briefly. but was quickly revived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Kennedy Will Try
To Keep q Pledge

RONCEVERTE, w. Va, Jan.
81 (AP).-President Kennedy
has assured the local citizenry
that he will speak at Green
brier High Schools commence
ment program this year If he's
not too busy at that time.
He sent this telegram this
week in reply to a letter from
citizens:
q. It is difficult at this
time to anticipate the respon-
sibilities that might be con-
fronting me at that moment,
but you may be assured I will
make every effort to be there"
Mr.. Kennedy first said he
would return here for COM
mencement-if he was elected
during the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Few See Fireworks

So they just sat and shivered
miserably.
Last nights post-inaugural
fireworks display on the Monu-
ment Grounds went as sched-
uled but observers were limited
to a hearty few hundred who
stood in snowdrifts to watch
the 23-minute show.
Survivors Of the parade, es-
timated at $50 persons by the
Park Police, shuffled in the
snow as they witnessed a dis
play similar to the Districts
annual Fourth of July fire
works show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Pneumonia AIIey'

They called it Pneumonia
Alley"
The alleys victims had no
place to 60. They were the
hundreds Of float passengers
who sat for hours yesterday
with chattering teeth along
Louisiana avenue between I'm
ion Station plaza and the point
where floats were fed into the
Inaugural parade at Constitu-
ton avenue.
Girl float riders some Of them
clad only in the thinnest of cos
tunes had to wait for up to
three hours in freezing winds
while their units inched halt
ingly towards the feed-in point.
, Most Of the float passengers
had the impression either that
they were not allowed to dis
mount from their vehicles, or
that they might miss their
floats If they sought shelter in
nearby buildings, almost all of
which were closed to people
without special passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Clan Gathers

Only once before in United
States history have both par
ents Of a President been alive
when he took office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p.
Kennedy thus share a distinc-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Root Grant. parents of U. s.
Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy gath
cred their excited clan, includ-
ing IA grandchildren, for a buff
fet luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel after the oath taking and
before the parade began.
The children got to the hotel
at 12:45 pm. with their nurses
and romped UP and down the
lobby while their uncle, John
r. Kennedy. was being sworn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

The Virgin Islands and the
ALL CLIO Communications
Workers were awarded top
prizes for the best floats en-
tered in the Inaugural Parade.
They and the other winners
In five divisions of competition
will receive 3Ka foot high
bronze and mahogany trophies.
Runners-up will get smaller
but identical trophies. Letters
of Acknowledgement will be sent
those given special mention.
Most beautiful float %
Virgin Islands boat, co New
Jersey Caroline carriage.
Most original float-(D ALL
CLIO Communications Workers,
90 Illinois melting pot float.
Special mention for both float
categories-United States Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Texas Rebellion

A brief flareup in the Texas
delegation almost disrupted the
parade.
Parade officials at the tele-
vision control point said the
University of Texas Band was
supposed to precede the South
west Texas State College Band.
But at the assembly point,
it was announced. that South
west - Lyndon B. Johnson's
alma mater-would precede the
larger University of Texas
Band.
This so riled up the Texans
they threatened to withdraw
from the parade unless their
place was restored. After some
discussion, the University of
Texas was allowed to march
ahead of Southwest, and har-
mony returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Hoover Watches TV

Former President Herbert
Hoover, in Miami Beach, Fla,
watched on television yesterday
as John F. Kennedy filled the
office Mr.. Hoover vacated 20
years ago.
The 86-year-old former Chief
Executive and a small group
OF friends saw the inaugural
event from the living room of
a houseboat locked in Miami
Beach.
Mr.. Hoover was deeply dis
appointed that he could not at
tend personally, his secretary
said.
He made q noble effort.
Thursday, the former President
spent more than an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
BIG NOISE FROM A BIG STATE

in as President. They included
all seven children of Robert
Kennedy, Attorney General
designate. Baby Kerry. just one
year old, brought her own
lunch-a bottle filled with milk.
The other youngsters were
the three children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sargent Shriver (the for
mer Eunice Kennedy, the three
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Lawford (the former Pat Ken
nedy) and the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Smith (the for
mer Jean Kennedy.
The children ate early and
left, waving little American
flags and balloons and carry
ing boxes of animal crackers,
to 60 to a special room at the
Treasury Building to watch
the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

Icircling Washington in an Air
Force plane. A binding snow
storm prevented landing. and
he returned to Miami after a
nine-hour plane ride to no.
where.
Mr.. Hoover, eager to get
under way on a fishing trip
to the, Florida Keys, had to
ride out choppy seas in the
Miami Beach yacht basin yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Overshoes Aweiqh

The marching midshipmen Of
the Naval Academy - $500
strong-plowed down Pennsyl-
vania avenue in faultless ranks,
but left some odd reminders in
their wake.
The middies were equipped
with rubber overshoes but some
of them were apparently over
size. AS unit after unit passed.
several dozen odd-sized rubbers
were left behind along the pa
rade route.
Watchful policemen retrieved
the footgear before the next
division hove into sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
INAUGURAL sDEAGHTs
l Wouldn't Have Done That for Just ANYBODY

Every parade must end at
last. and for many participants
in yesterdays four-hour Inau-
gural Parade the end came not
a minute too soon.
"At last!" cried a numb drum
majorette, as her unit disassem-
bled. Il wouldn't have done
that for just anybody"
No rouge could have painted
her cheeks more red. She bent
to massage her bare legs.
Hopping from a Kentucky
float, another rudy faced girl
revealed the scarlet bottom of
long underwear, one of three
sets she was wearing under a
filmy gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
fearful Farewell

President Kennedy's servants
bade him a proud but fearful
farewell a few moments before
he left his Georgetown home
to become q resident Of the
White House.
The help gathered excitedly
at the foot of the stairs and
shook hands affectionately
with Mr.. Kennedy as he was
about to leave.
Someone relieved the tension
by shouting:
cts q great day for the
Irish"
Mr.. Kennedy joined in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
GuIbruith Waits

John Kenneth Galbraith, one
OF President Kennedy's top
economics professor arrived at
his turn yesterday along with
everyone else. The Harvard
economics professor arrived at
the Lafayette Square review
ing stand while the West Point
cadets were marching by. He
wanted to cross Pennsylvania
avenue to find his seat on
the other side near the review
ing stand, but a Metropolitan
policeman told him he would
have to wait until after the
1900 cadets had passed by.
Mr.. Galbraith identified him
self as a personal guest Of the
President. The officer replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Girl Loses Shoes

At Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. a mem
Der Of the Women's Air Force,
marching in the Kentucky di-
vision, lost her shoes.
AS she passed the old Star
building. one shoe came off.
The girl hooked the shoe with
her toe. and, dragging the one
shoe behind her, lost the Sec
ond shoe.
Determined not to break
ranks, the girl took both shoes
off and marched down the
street with the shoes in her
hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
While House Cake

Mrs. Marvel Campbell OF
Winston-Salem. N. c., sent an
other one Of her cakes to Wash
ington yesterday. a 150-pound,
5-foot long creation destined
for the White House.
The cake, in the form Of an
open book, bore the words
This Is Your Life, Jackie and
John" on one page and "The
Best is Yet to Be" on the ether,
Mrs. Campbell, a caterer. has
baked similar cakes for former
Presidents Truman and Eisen-
hover, Queen Elizabeth and
Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Religious Touch

On the Capitol grounds. a
Young man with an evangelist's
fervid eye roamed among the
spectators. Coatless, hatless and
tieless, he moved through the
crowd all afternoon shouting
Jesus Saves" and handing out
religious literature.