davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Library Of Medicines
Vast Services Cited

DR.. Frank B. Rogers, director
of the library, spoke with feel
ing Of the men and women who
had worked to create the IL
brary, now at Seventh and
independence avenue S.W., and
the large new building at Be
theSda which is scheduled to
open for business in the spring.
Construction difficulties pre-
vented the buildings compile
ton before the long scheduled
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Give a gift
of safety -.
Midas
Seat Belts

Seat belts make unusual gifts, to
he sure but they also make
a lot of sense. They're both
thoughtful and practical for the
ones you love.
Midas has them already gift
wrapped for you to give Al
Christmas. Just come in and pick
out the color. There are ten to
choose from. And with the belts
you get a coupon that's good for
free installation at any Midas
Shop coast.to-COast.
It's just that easy and it's smart.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

New wonders wardrobe these doubeneede look
thebod that ohonoe approve Plus the cotton yours
sensitive skim We them a orbit travelling
out the Suitcase Stripes animate the heoth
navy beige moize 818 $500 Scooped oeouse tops
skirt no maize me 86 295 Deep peots swing along with self
soshed navy beige, 86 2295 he too for gifts
W5L-Poomoc Shop
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Let's say that in the next / 1000 miles you
drive, you put on 100000 miles worth of
wear and tear You wear out q tires You
shift 4, 300 times Torture for you, perhaps,
But typical in the Sebring Sports Car Races.
In 1861, drivers of cars powered by Gulf
gasoline-Gulf Crest in this case-came off
the snaky course with class championships.
(As many as all other gasolines combined.)
Not least, they had this report on gasoline's
extraordinary trial by fire. We asked Red
Barber to sit in on it for you.
Red Barber: TO Ross Dwant, Glass 7I8 1Otn-
ner in an ALfa ROn,eO) Gross, why did you
settle on using Gulf Crest?"
Ross Durant: eve did quite bit of re-
search, Red. We ran on Gulf Crest for one
prime reason. 1t is good, clean gasoline
and leaves no carbon deposits"
Red Barber: Ito co-driUer DaUid Morgan, Glass
1915 oOiner in Chevrolet CorOette) ''David,
was your Gulf Crest the same gasoline that
any buyer would get when he stopped at
the purple pump"
Evening star., 1961-07-02

1t didn't have any carbon in it. In fact,
it looked cleaner than it was originally"
Red Barber: "David, we've talked with
regular motorists about the idea of using
tankfuI of Gulf Crest every thousand miles
they drive Does this idea make sense to your?
David Morgan: ''It does indeed. So many
cars-and particularly those with high COM
preston engineS-have more trouble with
carbon than we ever do in race. City driv-
ing is the thing that causes this kind oftrouble
Those low rpm's."
Red Barber: Cross, what's your point of
view on using Gulf gasolines for routine,
day-to-day driving?"
Ross DuFamt: "Well, Red, it figures that if
you use your car on the streets every day,
you want the kind of gasoline that burns
clean and free and leaves no carbon deposits
You have less wear. You have fewer valve
Jobs And the gasoline does very good job"
AS David Morgan says, many cars that
ride the highways have more trouble with
carbon than his racing car.
The fact is, even a tiny bit extra on one of
pour cars vital engine parts can waste gal
lon of gasoline in every 10. Can cost you so
cents or more a tankful. Can hurt your en-
CINE, increase roughness, foul spark plugs,
run up repair bills.
Next time you need gasoline, remember
Gulf lgaSolines control carbon. Cuffs ex-
elusive refinery processes refine out dirty
burning, deposit-forming elements.
Just pull up at your Gulf dealers for the
Gulf gasoline that meets your octane needs
Good Gulf, Gulf No-Nox or Gulf Crest.
See if your car doesn't drive more smoothly.
And see if you don't save on the gasoline
you use. On spark plug requirements. On
many costly engine repairs.
No matter what kind of car you drive, why
not try our advice:
Control carbon with
cIean-burning new HnA
Gulf gasOlines. VN
GULF OIL CORPORATION
Evening star., 1961-07-02

minor differences in performance"
Red Barber: 'When you tore your engine
down after the race and looked at it, Charlie,
was it in good condition."
Charles KoIb: ''They tell me that even after
hours of racing, the cars engine looked like
somebody had been inside there polishing
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Advertisement =

David Morgan: 81 know good and well it
was the same. What we have to have in our
car is the same thing you need in car that
you drive on the road"
Red Barber: Ito Charles Kol6, Formula Junior
Race uinner in a Gemini) ''Tell us, Charlie, did
you notice any demonstrable difference in
G,,IfCrecf'c y,erforrnance2>'
Evening star., 1961-07-02

OOAA NASSS . Sk'NAA'A AAAo1AA~'
Charles KOIb: "Well,
Red, the main thing in a
race is how you get off the
line. At Sebring, we were
about 80 seconds in the
lead at the end of 2 laps.
That is a considerable lead
in racing. / never had that
much Of a lead using any
other product"
Red Barber: Ito Fred
Fischhof, Glass 3f4 0Oinner in
an MSU Prin<) Gas another
driver who ran on Gulf,
Evening star., 1961-07-02

I have little extra reason for saying so.''
Red Barber: 'sWhat do you mean by "a
little extra reason Fred?'
Fred Fischh0f: swell, drove the smallest
car in the race at Sebring, So it was most
responsive one. could be sensitive to even
Evening star., 1961-07-02

and won, what do you have to say, Fred?"
Fred FischhOf: ''Like you say, Red, Gulf
Crest really burns clean and keeps the car
bon under control. The car didn't miss a
lick. 1t picked up quickly out of the curves
and hit peak power on the straights. Maybe
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

After seeing some moving pic
lures, we can think of no earthly
reason why they We're made
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
PERSON ASSIGNED
POWDER RIVER
IRRIGATION PROJECT

MI. and Mrs. Lester Person
and family of Hot Springs, So.
Dakota are spending a few days
in Sidney and vicinity visiting
their respective parents, the Alex
Raus and the Axel Persons. Les
ter is project engineer for the
Angastural Irrigation Project.
Atty. Larry Person and family
of Wolf Point spent Sunday with
his parents and also visited with
his brother and family.
MIR. Person ST., was home over
the week end to visit with his
family. Mr.. Persons present as
signment is the investigation Cd
the Powder River basin in Mon
tsla and Wyoming to determine
the possibility of developing The
potential irrigable lands and wa.
ter storage of the basin.
The present estimated acreage
suitable for irrigation is approx
imately $4,000 acres new land o
which approximately $4,000 is il
Montana and the balance in Wyo
ming.
In addition OF this there is So,
900 acres of presently irrigate,
land mostly in Wyoming in nee
of supplemental water. Storag
reservoirs are planned for an eS
timated 100000 acre feet.
The major storage reservoir vii
be the Moorhead dam which i
located on the Northumberland
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Funeral Services
For Elmer ]. Fink
Held In Park City

Elmer j. Fink, IS, was buried
at Park City, Mont, where he
was a resident in recent years.
Elmer Fink was a blacksmith for
the Niehenke Blacksmith Shop
in Sidney in former years.
The Rev. Holland Vernon
Laurel Methodist Church pastor,
cfficiated. Burial was i'm the Park
City Cemetery. Smiths Funeral
Home of Billings conducted ar
rangementS.
Pallbearers were Steve Har-
mon, Howard Harmon, Joseph
Leone, Melvin Ellis, Alex Nagel
and Henry Stahl.
Mr.. Fink died Saturday in a
Billings hospital. He is survived
by his widow, his daughter.
brother, three sisters, five grand
children and one great-grandchdld
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Preparations
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

and writing fields. He staged AN
adaptation of Voltaire's "Candide"
at the Yale Drama Festival, as
well as the first student produc-
ton OF be held in Cambridg'es new
one and one half million dollar
Loeb Drama Center, and has stud
led play writing with Robert H..
Chapman, co-author of the Broad
way adaptation of Hartman Mel
ville's 'sBilly Budd."
MIR. Gordy also studied writing
under Lillian Heillman, well
known author of such hit plays
as 1.-The Little Foxes" 1.-THE Chill
dren's Hour. and Toys In The
Attic"
Mr.. Gordy has had considerable
acting experience in numerous
fields of drama. He has appeared
N commercial movies, and in En-
cyclopedia Britannica Films. His
roles included parts in OCasey's
'"The Plough and The Stars,
ONeill'S "The Iceman Cometh",
and Berthold Brecht's American
premiere of ''The Good Woman
of Setzuan." He has also worked
in the Salt Creek Theatre in
Hinsdale, Ill, near Chicago, and
in Melodrama Theatre at Glen
view, ILL.
Recently Mr.. Gordy also receiv-
ed the $500 Harold Ross prize for
his original short story. THE
Geeks" which he plans to have
published when he returns east.
Judging for the Beard Contest,
which is being held here in con-
nection with Sidney'S Golden Ju-
bilee Celebration marking the
Golden anniversary of incorpora-
tion, will be held the afternoon of
June %, according to Mrs. Trudy
Hall, Chairman of the Merchants
Committee OF the Sidney Cham
Der of Commerce, which has
charge of the arrangements. The
Judging is to be held before the
pageant, to permit contestants
who have parts in the pageant tc
shave their boards if necessary *
the role they will portray.
prizes will be offered in foul
categories: l. Best Historic bearc
of or character; Q. Handsomes
beard; 3. Best muStache; 4. Mos;
original or unusual beard. A
prize of $40 for first place, anS
$40 for second place, and a plaque
: will be presented in each of th'
!, four classes. Prize money has beer
placed in a fund derived from
| shaving permits issued to thos.
who elected not to grow beardi
: or muSuaches.
: Judges for the contest will b.
t out of town BARRIERS, who will b.
contacted by a committee on ar
l engagements made up of S. H. Bra
l ten, Chr, Jim Hansen, Kent An
] derson. Willard Schmidt, and HUI
bert Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Practical Nurse
Qualifications

A new class will be admitted to
the School of Practical Nursing at
st. Joseph's Hospital in Dickinson
about the middle of August. APP
pLcations for this class are being
accepted now. The one year course
is open to high school graduates or
men and women between the ages
of 10 and so.
Many personal qualifications are
needed i'm a good practical nurse.
She should have good physical,
mental and emotional health. be
patient, tactful, alert and reSpon-
sible. She should possess integrity
and recognize the Importance of
respecting all personal or conf
DENTAL information entrusted to
her by patients and personnel. She
must be intelligent and prepared
at all times to use good judgment
in unusual situations. She must
be able to work under close obser-
walton and to follow detailed in
structions carefully. She must
work closely with other members
of the health team as well as with
patients. their friends and families
Thus, the ability to get along with
people is a very necessary qualifi.
cation for the prospective Practica
Nurse. She must have a genuine
liking for people and a sincere
desire to help her patients recovel
and maintain their health. TIL,
Practical Nurse also needs a Ger
/ tain degree of manual dexterit,
in order to care for her patient
l adequately and to handle tn
specialized materials and equip
I ment required for patient care i
/ the hospital or in the home. 1
\ pleasing personality, Garrett
n grooming and neat appearance ar
n definite assets.
a Anyone interested in ~learnin
more about practical nursing, ma
n contact the Director of the Schot
u of Practical Nursing at S
= Joseph'S Hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
REPORTS SHOW
EASE In
Z MPLOY M MT

lob placements by the Sidney
of the Montana State En-
nlovment Service again showed an
over the preceding month
If was reported by Howard Sarbu,
local manager.
Sixtv-two workers were placed
on Jobs as compared to 40 last
month and 81 during the same
period last year.
He attributed this increase in
placements to increased use OF 10
cal office facilities by employ
ers to meet their hiring needs.
More and more employers are
realizing shat the Sidney Employ
ment office is the community
headolIarters for securing quail
fled and willing workers, he said.
He went Gu to say that a Ma
tionwide job Drive which is IN
der way in Sidney is helping re-
d1,ce local unemployment rolls.
Under this Hire Now Program
cmnlovers are being urged to put
IN workers wherever possible as
an aid in reducing unemployment
an6 stimulating local economy.
Employers are being contacted by
rhone. letters. personal visits and
radio and newspaper media IN
order to promote the Hire Now
Campaieu. We have already re-
ceived orders for workers as Z
result Of the campaign, he said
= and expect the call for worker
to increase. .
The slogan for the campaign
"When They Work You Profit
n HIRE NOW.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Almost half the U. S. pop
ulation is unguarded against
crippling polio.
Basil O'Connor, president OF
The National Foundation, has
described the vulnerability OF
some 85 million Americans to
paralytic polio as "a national
disgrace"
There is no scarcity of the
Salk vaccine, he pointed out,
and two NEGOTIATIONS now,
within a months time, would
provide at least some measure
of protection against polio out
breaks and epidemics in the
summer.
In thousands Of cities, vii
lages and ham1ets across the
nation, Salk polio vaccination
is available at little cost, and
in some communities the pre-
scribed series of at least three
shots is free. A fourth boost
err shot is now recommended
'The individuals common
sense and will to survive
should dictate immediate vac
cination," Mr.. O'Connor said.
of he or she has a family, all
the more urgent ground fol
polio protection"
The National Foundation has
been Joined in its nationwide
appeal to the unvaccinated by
the American Medical Associa
ton and the US. Public Health
Service.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

border with an estimated storage
capacity of 100000 acre feet.
The balance of the storage will
be provided by several smaller
reservoirs in Wyoming.
The over all estimated cost Of
this development is approximately
$75,OOO,OOO. This development is
under what is known as the Mis-
souri, River Basin Multi-purpose
Plan, where the following agen-
cies share the cost, namely
flood control, power, fish and
wild life, recreation and irriga-
ton. The costs are allocated ac-
cording to benefits. The costs al
located to power and irrigation
are reimbursable and the others
are considered national BENEFITS
and therefor are not reimbursable.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
ALI NEWS

the pledges to our flags. The
minutes were then read and APP
proved. Last of all we judged
some material and patterns.
Our next meeting will be a
slumber party on June 16.
Sandra Witt, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
BUSY BEES

DhOEGSON bOS1 DEEO
Our June meeting was held
Thursday, June 9th at the Floyd
Yockim home.
Ka.hy Yockim led the Pledge
of Allegiance and Ambry Cart
uer led the All Pledge. Gail
Denowh led us in singing "White
Coral Bells" and Montana.
We answered roll call by NAM
ing a kind of material.
Discussion of our float for the
Jubilee parade followed the work
on our sewing projects.
Mrs. Gordon Bradley and Mrs
Floyd Yockim served refresh
mentS.
Kathy Yockim, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES

HAY CREEK BUSY BEES
The regular meeting of the Hay
Creek Busy Bees All club was
held on June 6. 1861 at '7:30 at
The Walter Houchen home. There
were IA members, 4 leaders and s
guests present. Roll call: Picnic
spot.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Garfield Linde paid his birthday
money.
Sonia Rude presented a bill
for 97c for stamps which was
paid.
Claudia Linde was appointed tC
buy a flag.
Wayne Berry, chairman, DWigh'
Linde, Gordon and Bill Hender.
son are on the float committee.
We voted to have a picnic a
Gordon Taylor's grove and swim
at Steinbeisser's dam July 9 a
1890. Handy Hardy Stitchers cluI
is to be invited. Claudia Linde
Sandra Rude and Linda Hender.
son are on the picnic committee.
Milo Hunter was elected as tn,
new song leader.
June rs is set for a project tour
grain and livestock judging day
Gordon Henderson, chairman
Dwight Linde, Claudia Linde ant
Wayne Berry are on the projec
tour committee.
1t was announced that clul
demonstration day will be held il
the near future for everyone t
get ready.
The club will send in everyone
name to Miles City for a chanc
on the Shetland ponies they ar
giving away.
Junior leaders were given as
| SignmentS by the leaders.
A Skit on parliamentary pro
cedure was given. The meetin
was adjourned and lunch wa
served.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

tONT1N UED FkOM FFAOG L
however, Mr.. LeTourneau himself
was paying close attention to the
need for new and better equip
ment in several underdeveloped
fields: off-road freight hauling,
heavy log handling, large scale
land clearing, and heavy materials
handling.
Readers Digest, one of many
'naFicual publications which have
devoted articles to Mr.. LeTour-
neau and his activities, quoted
MIN thus:
'fMy platform has three plankS:
speed, the welding torch and the
Bible Two things l like most
to do. One is to design machineS'
turn on the power and see them
work. The other is to help turn
J on the power of the Gospel and
see it work in peoples lives"
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE

WARRANT CALI
Registered warrants on Funds of
Richland County are hereby called
for pavmen June Is, 1857 as follows
FInd Register No.
Rridge All
Poor All
A,orinIIt1Ire extension .- All
Weed Control All
Reconsideration All
Payable at the office of
Earl B. HaWley
County Treasurer
Sidney. Montana
publish June Ia
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
CONSTRUCTION WORK REQUIRES
SAY CITY OFFICIALS

Manv naonle are not aware that they must make applica-
tion fro nor,it before they start any construction work and
the ci+u off;oia1s are giving a final warning to contractors as
well - tho General public that a permit must be obtained,
and posted.
This law includes any excavation work, fence building,
sidewalks and curbs, and must have the sanction of the city
buildino inenector and the permit must be posted before any
work is started.
Anvone violating the ordinance is subject to a $500 fine
and thew will be prosecuted according to law, city officials
said.
Permits can be obtained by making application at the city
hall.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Harry &,

Sharon Bqadsgaard, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels B~aadsgaard,
left Monday morning with her
uncle and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman Sorenson of MarysviIle,
California, for an extended visit.
They plan to stop at Whitehall,
Montana and visit her sister,
Marleen, Mrs. Else RENTS and
then on to MarySville, CAL where
She will visit her brother, Ronnie
and sister, Mrs. James YarbrOugh
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
LAMBERT All

LAMBERT All
Our sixth meeting wa held at
the home of Edeburn's. We open
ed our meeting by saying the
pledge to the flag. The Al mem :
bers of the Lambert Hl-Llters
served at the Firemen's Ball on
May 81. Bonnie Edeburn gave a
demonstration on rabbits. Ann
Rehloein, Petrea Peterson, and
Christine Olson are going to sell
tickets for the talent show IN
Sidney.
We closed our meeting by say
-ug the pledge to the All flags.
Mrs. Edeburn then served a de-
licious lunch. Our next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs
Burton on June 10 at 300 p. m
Reporter
Christine Olson
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
HAPPY STITCHERS

The 7th meeting of the Happy
StitcherS All club was called to
order by Sonia Witt, president, on
May 9th. First we sang the song
Country Gardens" directed by
Ellen Witt. After singing we gave
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

THE reason worry kills more
people than work is that more
people worry than work.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
/II a NAN%
HOW 70 sNVsR

HOW 70 ENTER
flssT COMPETE THt coNTtsT
PUZzlE ANo CUT " our AROUND NE
OUTLINE. PASTE " on A P'ecE o.
PAPER. PAM NJ YoUR NAVE. A0g
AAIO AooREsS.
THEN Color THE PICTURE WIN
CANYONS. PAINTS o. PtNacAS. MAt
ssFoRs MIDNIGHT TUESDAY TO A. W.
NUcsN1 sIs THIS NEWSPAPER.
NEATNsss. ACCURACY Aho
PRESENTATION coUNT m UocINIc.
AL ENTRIES sEcoAE the PROPERTY
ORA. W. NUcekT. UocES' DEclsloNts
ARE FINAL. Prizes VIII SE MAAse 70
wINiIeRs Az A LATER DATE.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

make some atmospheric shots.
He said these likely will be lin
tied in range and involve little
fallout.
Senator Hart, Democrat of
Michigan, in a separate inter
view. said the Russians "by this
action have shown their utter
disregard for the welfare of
mankind. The moral judgment
of the world should be unani-
nous on this"
Senator Hartke, Democrat Of
Indiana, said the blast was in
tended to show satellite coun-
tries and Red China that Rus
STA is still boss"
II think the purpose Of the
blast. as well as this whole Sc
ries of Russian tests, was as
much directed at Red China as
at the United States or any of
the neutral nations" Senator
Hartke told reporter.
"It was timed to take place
during the Communist Party
congress not only out Of fear
for the Russians own position
but to demonstrate to all con-
cerned that Russia is still boss"
Evening star., 1961-10-30
ANALYSIS
lOO-Fold DiIution Possible

Continued From First Page
and file party opinion and
even to Soviet public opinion
as a whole.
Such a development can
dilute the monolithic authority
of the Kremlin and soften the
hard shell Of communism in
side the USSR.
Question Of Effects
For the Soviet people that
would be all to the good. But 1t
can have expensive effects.
The current Soviet congress
shows the attacks on Mr.. Khru-
shchev up to now we're based on
fear that his policies would
lessen the authority Of the party
both at home and abroad.
This much is admitted in the
reading publicly Of a letter at
tributed to disgraced v. M. Mo-
lotov. Mr.. Molotov complained
that Mr.. Khrushchev's policies
were deviationist and anti
Communist.
Mr.. Molotov, Georgi Malen-
kov and others who opposed Mr..
Khrushchev-and came within
a whisker of overthrowing him
in l957-objected to his policy
of relaxation in international
relations and even more to his
economic projects at home, in
cludins his frequently failing
virgin lands program for agr!-
culture.
The relaxations, they could
argue, brought unrest in Po-
land, revolt in Hungary. set
backs for communism. The
policy even lost real estate. Mr.
Khrushchev gave up the So
Wet hold in Austria, the first
time communism ever volun-
tarily surrendered any impor-
tant territory it had occupied.
Mr.. Khrushchev's economic
policies abroad include aid to
countries with anti Communist
regimes to the anger of the
Chinese Communists. Such POI
icieS, along with Mr.. Khrush-
chev's deviations from simon
pure Leninism, contributed tc
the costly public display oi
Peiping Moscow irritation.
Diffusion Of Authority
The economic policies al
home called for decentralization
in Mr.. KhruShchev's eagerness
to get his 20-year program or
the road. Decentralization o.
authority in industry and agri.
culture could remove bureau.
cratic roadblocks hinderinI
swifter Soviet development. Bur
it also represented a danger
1t meant diffusing authority
the right Of lower levels tt
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Jackson Sees A-BIost
As Campaign of Fear

carry enormous striking power
in bombs suited to their OBJ
jectives.
1--WE are far ahead of the
Russians in reduction of size
of these weapons, perfection
of their effectiveness and in
crease in their yield. The So
vietS are only trying to catch
up in this field.
But their main objective
is diplomatic. They are carry
ing on a we'll planned cam
paign of fear. 1t certainly has
worked to a substantial extent
among the so-called neutrals
of the world"
Senator Jackson said he
thinks there is no question that
the United States, which has
been conducting some under
ground test explosions, will