davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
EIGHT HOTELS
MISSING IN
MIAMI BEACH

Miami Beach has taken
q new count Of its hotels
and finds there are but
371, instead Of the 379
listed at the last count.
City spokesman say the
hoStelries missing" are
all among the earliest con-
structed there. For the
most part, they have been
replaced by newer and
larger buildings, includ-
ing apartments.
For example, the Fla
mingo, once a winter va
cation spot for such nota-
bleS as former President
Herbert Hoover and long
a landmark on the bay
front, now has an apart
ment building on its site
with more apartment units
than the old hotel had
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
POINTS OF INTEREST
Snake Dance Feature
Of Smoki Ceremonial

ARIZONA.-Highlight Of the
Smoki Ceremonials at the
Prescott Fairgrounds August 5
viii be the noted Smoki Snake
Dance. This dance closely dup
licates the H0pi Snake Dance
for rain, changes being the use
of builSnakes instead Of rattle
snakes and q slightly shorter
dance to fit o schedule for
other events. There's another
important difference, too-the
SmokiS aren't Indians. They're
people who have made an in
tensive study of Indian cere-
monials and present dances
each summer to perpetuate
traditional events.
49,
:, PENNSYLVANIA. - We're
getting into Fair time an over
the Nation. An, interesting one
Is New Hopes Gay. eos Street
Fair set this year for August
.9-12, and complete with vaude-
vile and art exhibit. !.
t< ~"
NEW --YORK-The annual
Maid Of the Mist Festival, its
pageantry based on local In
dian lore, will be held at
Niagara Falls q month earlier
this year than in past seasons.
Dates are September 1924.
Events include q parade, an
international archery contest,
Indian competitive dances, In
dian pow-wows, an In dian
wedding ceremony, and 18th
Century military reviews. i
80 '&n
WISCONSIN. - Schiller's
classic wilhelm Tell" will be
presented Labor Day week end
at New Glarus. On Sunday,
September 8, 1t will be pre-
scented in the original German,
and on Monday, September 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23


to Q top Of $40 double on the
full American plan.
There are rooms available
at short notice at virtually all
Of the hotels and resorts, but
this may not be true for many
more summers.
More and more mainland
ers" are discovering that an
island in the Caribbean need
not be hot and damp in the
summer. The discovery is re-
Elected in the fact that the
Virgin Islands are anticipating
their best tourist summer in
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
Restaurants
On Increase
AtNagsH Head
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing writer

MACS HEAD, N. C-More
motels here are adding res
taurant facilities In Q bid to-
attract the hungry traveller.
Latest to add such facilities
Is the Manteo Motel, between
here and the Waterside|
Theater.
The Sea oatel on Mays
Head. and Ovens Court
nearby. each have restaurants
as added features Of their
motel services. Journeys End
at Kitty Hawk also operates
q restaurant In connection
with the motel.
This is the season many
artists are attracted to the
Dare Coast Outer Banks. ].
Operating again this. year Is
the Outer Banks Gallery and
Studio Of Kill Devil Hills,
which offers instruction to art
students, and assistance to,
artists who come to paint the
many unusual subjects which
make UP the land and sea-
Scapes.
Eevn with q coastal black
out, more merchant vessels
were sunk by enemy sub
marines close inshore between
the Mays Head area and Cape
Lookout during World War II
than any similar area Of the
Atlantic Coast.
The hulkS Of the sunken
ships, and even some of the
submarines that did the sink
ing. are now favorite fishing
spots for anglers who go off
shore from Mays Heads
Oregon Inlet or Hatteras Inlet
some so miles south.
From the vicinity Of World
War II shipwrecks, anglers
have been making the best
catches In many years of king
mackerel, amberjack, dolphin,
sea bass and other fish which
school around the ships on the
oceans bottom, which, covered
with marine growth have. be-
come feeding grounds. for
many species Of fish.
Sports fishing has been one
big sensation after another for
Mays Head anglers during July.
In addition, to the usual
catches of dolphin and king.
mackerel, record catches Of
tuna-four different species
(bluefins, yellowfinS, ,Allisons
and blackfins)-have been
made, and currently sensa-
tional catches Of white marlin
are being reported daily.
On one day-Saturday, July
15-44 marlin were caught by
anglers aboard Oregon Inlet
based offshore cruisers. It was
a new billfish record for the
North Carolina coast.
Sharing in the catches were
many anglers from the Wash
ington D. c. area. The sports
fishing in the Mays Head area ]
as a matter Of fact, attracts
about as many anglers from
the District of Columbia. Alex
andria and Arlington, Be-
thesda. Falls Church and other
sections close to the capital,
as from the entire State of
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
New Director

Kenneth F. Wright has been
named to head Puerto Rice s
tourism promotion office on.
the mainland, with head
quarters in New York. He. has
been director of the Common
wealth's regional office in
Miami for two years. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
Rates Vary

Summer hotel rates on the
island range from 81 a day
single on the European plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

in English. At 8 pm. the
Saturday, there win
be q special Alpine Festival of
Swiss entertainment, followed
by dancing in the streets.
-
NEW JERSEY-The seventh
annual Might in Venice" boat
parade Is scheduled for 1880
pm. next Saturday In Ocean
City. About $50 pleasure
boats will take part in the
pageant. N
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
Moth Proof With Di-ChIoricide

Face the sum- mer season with a c1e a r consci- ence. Before you get c a u g h t up in all S or t S of W a r m-Weather activities, moth proof and store your w i n t e r clothes and ac- cessories.
 The first step is to w a S h or dry-clean the garments advise { h 6 Di-Chlori- eide home econ- omists. N e CT store a soil e d garm ent. Once the garments are clean, the rest is easy.
 There are seV-
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
State Police Officer Appointed to
 Dept. of Fish and Game

James J. Goodfellow, Staff Sgt, Alaska State Police, has been ap- pointed Director of the Protection Division of the Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, according to word released by C. L. Anderson, Com missioner, and Martin B. Under wood, Commissioner of Public Safety. Goodfellow succeeds Jack Rhein, Jr. who resigned to re- enter the service of the Califor- mia State Fish and Game at Sac ramento.
 Commissioner Underwood stated Goodfellow had been one of the outstanding men in the Alaska State Police, and that his promo ton to Director of the Fish and Game Protection Division was just recognition of his capabilities. His appointment, Underwood said, assures closer cooperation be- tween the Department of Fish and Game and the Department of Public Safety and a more econ omical enforcement of the state laws.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
Eight Soviet Subs Sighted in English Channel

PORTSMOUTH, England R - Eight Soviet submarines that pull ed out of the base at Valona Bay, Albania, last week were sighted bound north in the English Chan nel yesterday. It was assumed they were heading for the Baltic.
 Withdrawal of the subs from Albania has caused speculation that Moscow's relations with the little satellite nation, recently chilled by foreign policy differ ences, have taken a turn for the worse.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09

ways moth prooal effective and simple to do Moth nuggets be used to moth clothes frs blankets and rugs closed closets trunks and chests The crystals sprned the closet shelf floor and the closet cose and kept alright possible until the garments trunks and chests, the crystals spn(ed between the garments and the trunk chest sealed.
 prefer using the moth proofe just spray the garments thoroughly place bag and seal Another IS to place moth cake vaporzer the bag chest with the and seal.
 All of the DiChlorcde moth proofng products safe effective and economical They will not stain and completely vcatze leaving residue to nure fine clothing wooens urs Attactvely packaged the products avail able in drug stores and supermarkets
Evening star., 1961-03-24
WhiteHouse
Studies Aid
ToConsuner

President Kennedy is study
ing the possibility Of adding a
special consumers council to
the White House staff, Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger said
today.
Mr.. Salinger said the project
is "still in the planning stage"
and no firm decision has been
reached.
During his election campaign,
Mr.. Kennedy favored appoint
ment of a consumer counsel
in the White House to represent
the interest of consumers in
administrative procedures of
the Government.
He suggested that the counsel
might well be q woman.
Asked about q published re-
port that Mrs. Persia Camp
bell. professor of economies at
Queensborough Com munity
COLLEGE, was slated for the job,
MIR. Salinger said he was sure
no one had been selected since
there has been no firm decision
about setting up the office.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Court UphoIds
Post Office Bon
On 3 Magazines

The United States Court Of
Appeals here yesterday upheld u
Post Office ban on three maga-
zines displaying partly nude
males.
In doing so, the court upheld
identical action taken last Au-
gust by District Court Judge
George L. Hart, jr., when he
said that the magazines, pub
lished by DR.. Herman l..
Womack, a former philosophy
professor. are designed to ap-
peal to homosexuals and other
deviates.
The Post Office Department
had ruled that the magazines
are obscene, and the appellate
court today agreed. ~
Womack was convicted. in
March, 1860, Of sending OBJ
scene material--the magazines
through the mail and was
given q one-to-three-year SEN
tence. The appellate court up
held the sentence in January.
The same day-January 12-
Womack pleaded guilty to con-
spring to send obscene matter
through the mails in a case re-
sulting from a police raid on
his publishing house here last
fall.
However, he has since been
permitted to withdraw the
guilty plea and ordered to
undergo a mental examination
to determine whether or not
he was mentally competent to
enter the plea.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
$72l,7OO Sought
For Library

President Kennedy announced
today that he has asked Con-
gress for an increase Of $721, 700
in the Library of Congress
budget for the 1862 fiscal year.
The extra funds are designed
to start a program to provide
significant technical, scientific,
cultural or educational signifi-
canoe to the United States
through the collection and dis
tribution Of foreign library
materials.
Initial purchases would be
made in India, Pakistan and
the United Arab Republic, the
White House said.
Mr.. Kennedy also asked Con-
gress for a $3,24S,533 supple
mental appropriation for the
current fiscal year to pay claims
and judgments against the gov
ernments.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
lmpacted Area
Aid 10 Rise,
IhompsOnSaYs

The House manager OF the
administrations education bill
gave assurances today that aid
to Federally -impacted areas
will be continued at a higher
rate than President Kennedy
recommended.
Representative Thompson
Democrat of New Jersey, said
at q hearing of the House Edu-
cation subcommittee, Eve in
tend to take a second look at
these programs. I have amend
ments myself to bring up. AS
presently drawn. the effect Of
the cut would be too great"
Mr.. Thompson made his
statement after Representative
Lankford, Democrat of Mary
land, and other lawmakers from
districts with large Govern
ment in stallations warned
against permitting the lmpacted
aid program to be cut.
Mr.. Lankford said financial
chaos" would result in the 5th
district if Congress approved
the Presidents recommended
ton for a SO per cent reduction
in the basic elements Of i'm
pacted area aid.
He said operating funds in
the 5th district would be re-
duced from an estimated $4,-
699.100 to $2,857,540 by the
Presidents proposal. Construc-
ton funds would be cut another
million dollars, he said.
The impacted area funds are
intended to reimburse school
districts for the added burden
of educating children whose
parents either live or work on
Federal installations in the
area.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Law Dean TO Speuk

Spottswood Robinson III,
dean Of the Howard University
Law School, viii address mem
bers of the Northern Virginia.
branches Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People at 3 pm. Sum
day at the Lomax M. Z. q.
Church. located on Twenty
fourth road off South Glebe
road. He will speak on 'The
Role Of Law in Civil. Rights"
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
Crane

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dasinger
of Wolf Point, spent Sunday at
the Steve Douglas home.
Morr4tC Hull, the Village
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Clark called
at the Steve Douglas home Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Dasinger
of Sidney visited his grandparents,
Steve Douglass Sunday.
The Kenneth GoSs family call
ed at the w. o. Goss and VIM.
Cotter homes Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Klasma of
Richey called at the w. o. Goss
and VIM. Cotter homes Monday.
Ted Sorenson and Harold Sather
are getting out logs for their Saw
Mill in Crane.
Mrs. Janet Redgren, Leslie Son.
der, Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs.
Russell Denowh met at the Asa
Bradley home Monday afternoon
to plan the I.F.Y.E. Schedule for
Richland County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman,
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Johnson and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bak-
ken and son visited at the Asa
Bradley home Saturday evening.
The Four Leaf Clover All Club
will meet at the Russell Myron
home on Friday evening January
18th at 1870.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

Wednesday after visiting the past
ten days at the Sigurd Rudie
home. Norman Rudie also return
ed to Dickinson TO college on
Wednesday,.
MIR and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family helped Mrs. w. T.
Henderson celebrate her birthday
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude, Sandra and
Sonia were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Agda Foss in Sidney Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Nell Dore visited Mrs. Deva
Allen Friday evening and Mrs.
Chester Hillman and girls visited
her Saturday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. L. ". Wheeler
and Dean spent Saturday eve
ming ait the George Hunters.
Ronald Patterson spent Satur-
day and Sunday as a guest of
Craig Berry.
Coffee guests at the Earl Schaf-
er home in Fairview on Saturday
evening after the basketball game
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
Rev.. Hoffman,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

of the First Congregational
Church at Crook, Colo, and from
there came to Hazen in March
1855 where he has been serving
the New Bethel Congregation. Be-
sides serving Hazen, he accepted
the responsibility in September
1857 to serve the Peace Con-
gregational Church Of Zap and
the Hope Congregational Church
of Golden Valley.
Rev. and Mrs. Hoffman r the
parents of four children; Erwin,
age FL, who is working at Collins,
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa; LaVon, age
IL. who is a Freshman at the
North Dakota State University at
Fargo; Betty, age 16, a junior in
High School and Delbert, age IL,
a sixth grader.
We are looking forward to the
time we can serve the fine people
Of the Ebenezer Congregation at
Sidney, and live there with you
in YOUR fair city.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
Sidney Bow Hunters
Elect Officers

The Sidney BowhunterS club
announced the new officers for
1861. Election was held at the
Triangle club where they held
their annual banquet.
The new officers are as fol-
lows: President, Vincent Holm
quiSt; vice president, Lester Nc
Millen; secretary-treasurer NAL
VIOLA WalOurn; field governor,
Henry Sohwenke; field captain,
Gene Epley; publicity, Pat Ep-
ley. 4
Directors: Gene Epley; William
Cook; john Walburn.
After the election, the deer
awards were given and they are
as follows: Henry Schwenke was
awarded for his Mule deer Buck,
Dan Moore was awarded for his
Whitehall Buck, John Walburn
was awarded for his Whitehall
Doe, and Glen Stanford, now re-
siding in Sheridan, Wyo., was
awarded for his mule deer doe.
The club is not only a summer
sport, in which the whole family
can take part, but a year around
activity. Right now we are hold
ing an indoor mail order tourna-
ment, which consists of 8 con-
secutive weeks of shooting. We
n now in the fourth session
This next session will be held the
18th of January, Thursday eve
ming, at the National Guard Ar
mOry. We would Like to welcome
you to come and watch and per-
hapS take part with us.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

MIR and Mrs. Sigurd Rude Wis
Ited at the Henry Levno home
Monday evening.
Miss Marlene Wagner and Nor
man Rude were callers at the
Garfield Linde and w. T. Hender-
son homes on Tuesday afternoon.
James Allen returned to Billings
last Monday evening, where he is
attending college, after spending
the Christmas holidays here at
the home of his mother Mrs. Deva
Allen.
MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
were callers at the Ernest Ul-
man home in Sidney on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ire Erickson and
family were supper guests of Mrs.
Celia Stromfeldt on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Houchen
and family were noon luncheon
guests at the home of Mrs. Deva
Allen on Thursday.
Miss Marlene Wagner returned
to her home at Lark, N. D., on
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
LAMBERT SADDLE CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The first meeting of the Lam
bert Saddle Club was held Fri
day, january 6 at the club house.
The main topic of the evening
was the election of officers. The
following officers were elected:
Erwin Putnam was elected pres
ident; Ben Mercier, Vice-Presi-
dent; Bob Putnam, secretary and
treasurer; Marjorie Murray, enter
tainment; Marlys Woodwork, re-
porter. The new directors elected
were Jerry Obergfell for a one
year term, George Provost for a
three year term.
After the meeting a very good
lunch was served by the ladies
II the club and it was enjoyed
by all.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
WOMEN MEET

The Democratic Women's CIuO
will meet ait the Ralph BLAIR nome
on Monday, January 10 at o:oo
%. m. Mrs. Orvald Norgaard, MIS-.
Carl Pierson and Mrs. Nels NOT
galard are co-hostesses. Remember
to pay your 1861 dues at THIS
time.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

were Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude
and Sandra and Mr.. and Mrs.
STANLEY Swenson and family. .
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rennie OF
Sidney spent Monday at the Jack
Berry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Sundhem
and family were Williston shop
pers on Saturday.
Lynn Stride and Bill Henderson
were callers at the Jack Berry
home Monday evening.
Arlene Henderson and soma
Rudie attended the 4-H Junior
Leaders meeting in Sidney Mon
day evening.
Not every trash basket catches
all the stuff that should be thrown
into it.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
Letters To Editor
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ney has everything that a person
would want in a Community. The
local merchants are UP to date on
the latest merchandise and run
fine shops and stores.
The prices are not a bit exhorbl-
tant. The service is very good, and
personal too. The town Is well
layed out with well-kept homes
and good sidewalks and streets.
The Schools and Hospital are as
fine as any the larger communities
have to offer. All in all Leo, we
have lived in many different
places throught Montana and it is
our opinion that Sidney is, without
question, the incest small city in
the entire State and a community
the residents al justly be proud
of.
Sincerely,
Bernard J. Schroer
Division Manager
Prudential ms. Co.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

The fundamental Justification
for our public schools is the de-
velopment of pupils rather than
the testing of educational systems
and theories of teaching.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

Sincerely,
Bernard J. Sichroer
Division Manager
Prudential ms. Co.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

FOR SALE - Holstein milk COWS and
heifers originated from Minnesota
and Wisconsin Dairy herds. inns Is
a dispersion sale. Birger Tombre,
Savage, Mont. 52-4tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

WANTED TO BUY - Angus LIST calf
heifers or young COWS. A. J.. Hughes.
Pm. Tr-54-56. No. Star Rt. Willis
ton. oz-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
UUnf Ads
300 Lat. 20 Classify

FOR RENT = 3 bedroom furnished
house with yard and garden. Fnon :
168-W. 52-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

LOST - Capri TranSistor radio. Leave
at Herald Office for Reward. 52-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

SEE us for bargains in winter cloth
ing. We also have table lamps, floor
lamps, twin beds, 2 ~stroLers. electric
percolator and 2 mangles. House of
bargains, located at 302 7th Ave. 5.
w. Mrs. Gilbert Zadow n Mrs.
Albert Steffans. co-owners. 52-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

PARTY SPECIALS - Mogan David
wine, two new flavors. Rose n
Blackberry. $50 fifth. Also six 70"
percent Hamms beer $l.50 : 6 pack.
East Side Liquor Store. D. M. Shan-
non, East Fairview, N. d. 0-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

FOR SALE z garage door CONF
plete with hardware. Price $I8. Sid
nSy Imp4emSnl Co.. .5z-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

FOR SALE Boar pig. Arthur Damn.
South of Sidney. Phone OLLIE
5z-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

FOR SALE - is ga. Wingmaster pump
shotgun aasd % cal. pistol. Ivers
Johnson pistol with western style
holster and belt. Phone 1922. 52-ltp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
Licenses Issued

Two marriage licenses Of inter-
est to readers were issued in
Cumberland last week. They APP
peared in the Monday issue OF
the Cumberland Evening Times
They are:
Carlton Edward Helbig and
Mary Harper Bolden, both of Oak
land.
William Edward FitZwater, Jr.,
Swanton. and Patricia Malvenia
DeBerry Oakland.
Carlton Helbig is retired
painter, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph e. Helbig. Mrs. Bolden
is the widow of Emroy Bolden,
funeral director. The marriage
ceremony was performed Satur-
day in Cumberland. Fitzwater. 4
member of the Republican State
Central committee, is a farmer
and dairyman of the Swanton
area. Mrs DeBerry is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sines
and widow of Roger w. DeBerry.
Fitzwaters wife and Mrs. De-
Berrys husband we're both victims
CT polio last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
Lions Name Stemple
President for Year

Robert w. Stemple was elected
president of the Oakland-Mt. Lake
Park Lions club at a regular meet
ing Monday night. He will sue
coed Delbert Gnegy.
Others elected included James
.McHenry. first vice-president; r.
win r. Rudy. Jr., second vice.
president; Alfred Marucci. third
vice-president: Donald Browning,
tail twister; William Naylor, lion
tanner; Richard L. Davis, secretary
treasurer; William Sharps, Erval
Ream, members of the board of
directors. Hold-over board men,
bers are Dwight Slower and Arthur
Calhoun. Officers will be installed
June 26th.
For Mondays program James
McHenry, county extension agent,
spoke of the development and his
tory of All club work in the
county. David Sisler of the Sun
set Valley club, demonstrated an
electrical project. Mary r. Alvarez
modelled a dress she had made in
her project work. A All campfire
program with songs, cheers and
stunts concluded the program The
Monte Vista club members par
ticipating were Judy Taylor Jill
Jones, Ann Gibson, Linda Our
sler. Sally Hoffman and Carol
Pelton.
Lewis Jones spoke briefly of the
plans for establishment of a spe-
cial school for mentally retarded
children in the community. A con-
tribution of $16O is being made to
the organization sponsoring this
program.