davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

According to Fire Chief George
Knaff the drills were as fast
and as orderly as he has seen in
many years. Total time elapsing
to empty schools were as follows:
Senior High School, So seconds;
Junior High School, l minute and
Is seconds; Grade School, 1
minute and 35 seconds; Parochial
School, 81 seconds. These we're re-
cord times for the drills .
Knaff indicated that the school
officials were very cooperative in
conducting the drills and inspec-
tons. Several recommendations
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

Lie Ul1CN1 11a0 141DI L1AS0 y
make an entrance through the
rear of the hardware store but
were unable to get into the main
part of the building, before they
went to the front and broke the
plate glass window.
A couple in a car saw the
thieves as they were running
away from the scene of the bur-
glary. The couple went to the
police station to report the break
in.
The police officer on duty at the
station called another officer who
was also on duty, and after OBJ
tanning a hurried description of
the thieves went Immediately to
the Valley Hardware where he
was joined by his fellow officer.
The two officers, one on foot
and the other in the patrl car pa
trolled the area completely but
were unable to find the thieves
who knew that they had been
seen.
Wednesday, October II, Larry
Hall, owner of Larry's Motor
Clinic. west of Sidney, reported to
the Richland County Sheriff office
and the City Police department
that someone had entered a park
ed auto at his establishment dur
ing the night of October 10 and
stole a number of parts and asses
series.
Two suspects were apprehended
last Sunday at approximately $50
pm. They are now in custody
pending trial on first degree bur
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

were made; however, none of
these p~ertained to any serious con-
ditions. All in all, Chief Knaff
felt that the physical plants were
in excellent order and that the
school children had been very
well instructed as to what to do
if the fire alarms ring.
All grade school children were
furnished with home inspection
blanks and the department has
asked that the parents help the
children complete them in order
that they may be graded as
soon as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Evangelist Speaker
Church Of Christ

D. B.. Hudson or Roscoe, Texas
will be in Sidney October 22nd
through the 10Th to speak at the
Church of Christ meeting at 4rh
st. and 9th Ave. S. w.
MIR. Hudson will be bringing a
message from Gods word each
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Dr.. John ScotfOrd
To Assist People S
Building Program

DIR. John Scotford of Mi. Yer
non, New York, will meet with
church officials and the congre-
cation of Peoples Congregational
church building here, during the
afternoon and evening of October
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
SIDNEY DELEGATION ATTENDS
TRI-STATE HIGHWAY MEETING

The Central Highway Association of Montana. North
Dakota and Minnesota held a joint meeting at Darlington.
North Dakota. twenty-five delegates attended including 3
from Montana and 3 from Minnesota.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
MAKE TEST FOR ADDITIONAL
WATER SUPPLY FOR SIDNEY

Test drilling to locate additional water supplies, for the
city of Sidney, began Tuesday, with the Simpson Drilling
Co. in charge of the work. The Company will drill a series
of test holes, to bedrock, varying from so to 125 feet, in an
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
VALLEY HARDWARE ROBBED;
GUNS, AMMUNITION TAKEN

Thieves broke a window of the Valley Hardware COM
pany last Sunday night at approximately midnight to gain
entrance into the store and stole guns and ammunition, &C
cording to Sidney Police Chief James Moore.
The thieves had first tried to g1ary charges, Police Chief James
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
CHANGES IN FARMERS HOME
ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM

Charles j. Metuly Jr, FILA County Supervisor in Rich
lana County, has announced that beginning October Is, 1861,
there are many major changes affecting the Farmers Home
Administration loan program. Mr.. Metully saws that these
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
ANNOUNCE DATES FOR SENDING
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES ABROAD

The long sea transit frequently involved in the transmits
sion of parcels by surface means, and customs inspections and
other formalities that parcels may be subjected to in the
countries of destination, require that mailings be made as
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
2 BARLEY VARIETIES EXEMPTED
UNDER 81 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM

Twenty-one varieties of mailing barley have been listed as
exempt from provisions of the 1862 feed grain program,
Robert J. McKenna, chairman of the Montana State Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conservation committee, said this
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

Is completed and meets all prim-
airy specifications. For your next
trip East he suggests you try this
route.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
School Fire Inspection
Reported As Excellent

AS part of their work during Fire Prevention Week, the
Sidney department conducted fire drills and made inspection
of all Schools in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

SCIIOOI IIdLIIGlIldLCS.
The institute, supported by a
grant to Montana State Uni
versity by the National Science
Foundation, will begin January 8,
1862 and continue until May 20,
1862.
The purpose of the institute will
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
SIDNEY CHOSEN AS SITE OF
TEACHERS TRAINING PROGRAM

Sidney is one of five cities in the state which have been
chosen as the site for an in-service institute in Junior high
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

glary charges, Police Chief Jam,
Moore said.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
CohenD Denies
Accusations
Of Red Ties
BY the Associated Press


Wilbur j. Cohen, chosen BY
President Kennedy to be As
sistant Secretary of Welfare,
defended himself yesterday
against an accusation Of ties
with Communist-front groups.
Mr.. Cohen, longtime social
security specialist and now a
professor of public welfare ad-
ministration at the University
of Michigan, testified before the
Senate Finance Committee,
which is considering his NOM
ination.
Mr.. Cohen told the commit
tee he understood a question
would be raised at the hearing
about his patriotism and 10y
atty, and the charge would be
made that he had belonged to
three Communist-front organi-
cations.
He said he never had an
swered this publicly before, but
wanted to state to the commit
tee that he never had belonged
to the organizations.
He said he had made this
denial previously to the FBI
in connection with investiga-
tionS made when he was ap.
pointed to various Federal posts
and that each time he had
been cleared and approved for
the job.
Miss Marjorie Shearon, who
said she was testifying for the
Coalition Of Patriotic Societies
OF Ohio, Inc, appeared in op-
position to Mr.. Cohen.
She said in her printed testi-
mony, which was inserted in
the record, that Mr.. Cohen
voluntarily associated himself
with three Communist fronts
prior to 1941."
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Hoffa Denies
Gave Stole
ToMrs. Hucks

James r. Hoffa told a Dis
trict Court jury yesterday that
he did not give a mink stole
to the former chief telephone
operator of the Woodner Hotel.
The president Of the Team
sters Union testified as the
first witness for the defense in
the trial of Mrs. Sally T. Hucks.
She is charged with conspiring
to obstruct a Senate COM
mittee'S investigation Of the
Teamsters Union. Co-defend-
ants in the case are Moss Her
man, a New York Teamster,
and Joseph M. Williamson, an
Urbana Qll.) attorney.
All three are charged with
altering and destroying records
lof Teamster telephone calls
from the Woodner Hotel which
had been subpoenaed by the
lSenate Rackets' Committee.
Mrs. Hucks, 46, also is
charged with committing per-
jury when she denied-in testi-
mony before the committee in
April, 1959-that she had re-
ceived any money from Mr..
Hoffa or the Teamsters Union,
and that she owned a mink
stole at the time she testified.
Gave Her Water Glasses
Mr.. Hoffa, who was accom-
panied into the courtroom by
several bodSguards, said the
only gift that he had ever
given Mrs. HuckS were some
water glasses valued at less
than $40.
The union leaders testimony
that he did not give Mrs.
Hucks a mink stole contra
dicted earlier testimony by a
Government witness that Mrs.
Hucks had once Dragged the
stole came from Mr.. Hoffa.
Mr.. Hoffa also denied that
he had ever instructed anyone
else to transmit $1,000 to Mrs.
Hucks either directly or indi-
rectly," and he said that he
did not purchase Q ticket for
Mrs. Hucks for a vacation trip
she took to Hawaii, adding that
he merely asked a Teamster
official in Hawaii to show hef
around the island" *
The Teamster president said
he never asked Mrs. Hucks to
destroy any records being
sought by the Senate commit
tee-"to the contrary. I told
Sally Hucks to cooperate fully
with the Government"
Visited Phone Room
Mr.. Hoffa said he visited the
telephone room at the Woodner
several times, once to find out
whether the operators "had Q
method to determine If my
(telephone) wire was tapped"
in his hotel suite.
SOn cross = examination by
Justice Department Attorney
Abraham PoretZ, Mr.. Hoffa
showed annoyance when he was
asked, You are the provisional
president of the Teamsters?"
II am the general president, I"
the union leader answered.
Earlier in the proceedings
yesterday District Court Judge
Edward A. Tamm had denied a
request from defense attorneys
to dismiss certain counts in
the indictment against the
three defendants.
Mrs. Hucks' lawyer has sent
a subpoena to Attorney General
Robert Kennedy to be called
as q witness for the defense.
Mr.. Hoffa was one Of a num-
Der Of Teamster officials being
called as witnesses in defense
attempts to prove that the
former hotel telephone operator
did not receive money from
the union.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

The oinehom cotton checks that
pay big fashion dividends
in their separate woys.
All iced with Ioee, with thot American
souciness thot's the U. S. A. fashion
way. 7 to IS in group.
Black, Iloc and red but, Of
course, not every color in every
size at every store.
q. Check square neck blouse,
gathered sleeves 4.99
b. Full check skirt,
eoyIy be-Ioeed. s.ss
c. Classic shirt,
double row Of Ioce. 4.9s
d. Full white cotton skirt,
check trim. 9.99
YOUNG WAsHINGToNIAN SHOPS
THE HEcHT COAL 5 STORES
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-22
SPRING Concert
GIVEN BY THE
YOUTH 0RcHESTR,
OF GREATER CHICAGO

Hall in 1947 it has given two
concerts a year, and its men,
bership has included young mu-
sicians from as far away as
Joliet, Batavia, Crystal Lake and
Gary. One hundred-three boys
and girls from some 40 high
schools, are in the orchestra
this year. Tickets for the April
%, 1851 concert are available
from all members of the or
chestra and will go on sale on
April 10, at the Orchestra Hall
box office. Ticket prices are
so cents to $3.50. We will audi
ton on April 20 and May 13
in the Music Room 9th floor
in the Fine Arts Building, 40
S. Michigan, for the replace
ments for next session. 9 am.
to noon.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-22

The Youth Orchestra of Great
er Chicago announces its Fall
Concert on Friday evening April
%, 1851, at Orchestra Hall, 8:15
p. m. The Youth Orchestra is
composed of high school stu
dents from high schools of the
Greater Chicago Area. This year
the Youth Orchestra is under
the baton of Dudley Powers.
The two soloists for this con-
cert will be Catherine Meints,
Cello, and Louis Fletcher, Trum-
pet.
The Youth Orchestra was or
ganized in 1916 to give talented
high school musicians a chance
to play fine music together UNI
der competent leadership. Since
its first appearance in Orchestra
Evening star., 1961-09-17
SEAMS
TO ME
What You. Can Do
With Elastic Thread
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

top tension with presser foot
down.
3. If working on very
heavy fabric. it's a good idea
to use a double strand OF
thread. Wind elastic thread
double on bobbin. Fullness
of gathers is regulated by
length of stitch. The longer
the stitch, the fuller the
gathers. Hold fabric flat for
each row and keep it from go
ing under presser foot in
tucks or gathers. If making
more than one row of gath
erS, mark lines for accuracy.
for tight shirring, keep rows
"a inch apart. Instead of
ending each row and then
starting again on the next
one, lift the needle at the end
of each row and drop down to
the next row (figure y. Knot
threads at the beginning and
at the end.
TOddler's bib Figure 81:
/. Cut a piece of terry
cloth 16 by 20 inches. Mark
as in diagram, marking fold
line 31a inches in from one
short edge, and cut out neck
opening 8 inches in from op-
posite short edge. A and B are
just guides for where the bib
meets the underarms.
2. Bind all edges with
bias tape. For pockets, fold
bottom edge up where marked
fold" Stitch turn-up at CEN
ter, forming two pockets.
Stitch sides down over
stitching on tape. Shirr
around neckline opening with
two rows of elastic thread,
and either hand-hem or ma
chine stitch raw edge of
neck. If you wish, tack front
to back at underarm, so it
will not slip when wearing.
Bonnet Figure a.: Cut a
piece of jersey 8 by "a inches.
Cut piece of silk same size
for lining. Stitch two pieces
together, right sides togeth-
er, leaving small opening for
turning. Turn to right side,
slip stitch opening closed
and press. Shirr row after
row of elastic thread " inch
apart, from one long edge to
within / inch of opposite long
edge. With regular thread,
stitch two short edges to-
gether for center back seam.
To close crown on inside,
stitch with elastic thread by
hand, gathering tightly and
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Elastic thread is not new
to women who sew, but how
many of you take full ad-
vantage of it? If you don't,
I'll bet it's because you're not
quite sure just how to use
it. Well, don't shy away from
it, because you'll find it is
wonderful for many things.
How to use:
l. Elastic thread in the
bobbin should stretch easily
as it is brought through the
needle hole in the throat
plate. Always wind it on the
bobbin by hand without
stretching Figure u.
2. Thread top of machine
with regular thread. Use me-
dium-size needle. Adjust
stitch gauge to long stitch
q stitches per inch). You'll
probably have to adjust ten
sions. To decrease bobbin
tension, loosen screw; to in
crease tension, tighten screw.
If top thread loops, tighten
Evening star., 1961-09-17

ideas for gifts pau can make
is notD available. These Gift
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popular
columns. To receiUe q copy of
Fifteen GIFTS You Can
Make" tDrite to Miss Scott in
care OF The EDening Star, en-
closing a long, self-GddreSSed,
stamped envelope and zoe
in coin to coUer printing and
handling costs.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
THE SUNDAY STAR
GAAsA&NEA AARNAA Washington, D. c.
SSSHSAI September ~, 1861

pm. Tuesday at the Wash
ington Golf and Country
Club in Arlington. Mrs. Her
man Diamant, president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

knot. You can attach a rib
bon at each side to tie under
the chin.
Copyright, 1861, Field Enterprises, Inc)
Miss Scott is olwoys glad to hear
from her readers, ond whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but beeouse Of the greet
volume Of moil received dolly, she
cannot answer individual letters.
A booklet containing IS
Evening star., 1961-09-17
AAUW Branch
To Meet

The Springfield Branch Of
the American Association of
University Women will hold
its first meeting of the new
season at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Lynbrook School.
This years theme will be
the Twentieth Century
Woman" and her relation to
topics Of educational interest.
Guest speaker will be Miss
Martha Mendenhall of the
National Academy of Sci
enceS.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Meeting Set

The first meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary to the
Arlington County Medical
Society will be held at 1890
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

more efficient. Clothes will be
whittier and softer, dishes won't
smear, there will be no bathtub
ring. Hair washed in soft water
reflects about so per cent more
light"
"A housewife who has soft wat
er installed in her home will find
she uses less soap to do a better
job. She will use milder soaps,
and will have to do less securing
and scrubbing."
Ten years ago, the average
family used 35 gallons of water
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
WHO CAN DO IT?
Culllgan Soft Water Service
Adds Efficiency to Home

Alger P. Dimmick, manager of
Culligan Water Conditioning Co.,
said, Il feel that we are really
doing people a service by taking
the hardness out of water"
Calcium and magnesium are
the minerals in water that cause
hardness" Mr.. Dimmick said.
They make it harder for soap to
lather, harder to rinse soap away,
and cause wear on clothes, pipes,
and household equipment
Soft water makes all your
washing needs easier, faster, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23


a day. Now, with automatic dish
washers, clothes washers, two
bathroom homes the amount has
gone up to so gallons a day."
This will come to 300 tons of
water a year" Mr.. Dimmick said.
1T is important that this water
be the best obtainable."
''There are two ways of having
soft water in your home. One, is
to buy the unit. We will supply
the Cullite" of CulleS% Salt that
captures the calcium and magne-
Continued on Page 14)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04

"H E A Wy SHOWER OF
FALLOUT is FORECAST
NEXT SPRING" Wash
ington, D. c. The initial
fallout cloud from Russia's So
megaton super bomb will
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04

Lovely little Miss Zebra
Marsha Patterson, daughter
of Mrs. Gussie May Patterson
of st. Louis, Mo, who celebra-
ted her 5th Birthday, Friday,
October 81, in the home of her
grandmother, Mrs But
Ter and aunt, Mrs. bessie Rec
Robinson, 1913 Jones Avenue,
where the little lady makes
her home during the winter
months.
Helping her to enjoy the
pleasures of the occasion were
eight young friends from Hop
kins kindergarten, where the
honoree is a student.
Along with the beautifully
decorated birthday cake,
guests were served, tasty hot
dogs, ice cream, cookies, candy
and soft drinks. The honoree
received many lovely and use
full gifts. Here from st. Louis,
to join in the celebration was
Mrs. Patterson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04
Creenberg To
Speak at Masonic
Temple, Sun,
3: p. M.
PAID UP CUP

ClimaXing the 10th Annual
Conference of the NAACP
Branches of Mississippi which
began Thursday, November 2,
with an all day Ministers Con
ference, will be the closing
Mass Meeting on Sunday, No
vember 5, at which the main
address will be given by Jack
Greenberg, who succeeded
Thurgood Marshall as General
Counsel of NAACP Legal De-
Tense Educational Fund. This
meeting will begin at 3: P. M.
Following the Thursdays
Conference, w. w. Law, Presi-
dent of the Savannah, Georgia
Branch NAACP will speak Fri
day night, November 8, Free
dom Dinner at the Masonic
Temple.
All day workshops are SEIZED
uled for Saturday, November
4 and a Youth Program. Sat
urday night.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04
MVC Host South Carolina State
In Homecoming Tilt Saturday

ITTA BENA, Miss. = Some
5000 MVCeans, spectators and
friends are expected to Jam
Magnolia Stadium when the
Mississippi Vocational College
Delta Devils host the South
Carolina State College Bull
dogs from Orangeburg, South
Carolina in an exciting and
thrilling Homecoming clash
here, Saturday afternoon, No
vember 4, 200 p. m, Magnolia
Stadium.
In one previous encounter,
the Bulldogs defeated the
Devils 1877 however, Devils
Coach Porter is out to get re
venge.
With the game being bread
cast through the facilities Of
radio station w. E. S. Y, Lee
land, Mississippi, Coach Por-
ter will be out to upset the
visitors.
Hopeful of gaining another
win will be Coach Bucky Har-
ris' Bulldogs who are sporting
a Al record, losing to Johnson
c. Smith.
Probable starting lineup for
the Devils are: Ends - David
Payton and George Spicers;
Tackles = Bonnie Alison and
Walter Elliot; Guards - Wal
ter Nichols and Lewis Thomp-
son; Center - John Moore;
Halfbacks - Rodney Buford
and William Bell; FulLoack-
Daniel Dawson; Quarterback
Billy Knight.
The browning of miss
MVC" and Miss Freshman"
will mark the beginning of
MVC's gala three day Home
coming fete, which moves off
Thursday, November 2, with
Continued on Page D
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04
Utica Junior
College Plans


The Utica Junior College
will stage its annual homecom-
ing activities November 3,
1861.
Numerous bands from neigh
boring schools have been invi-
ted to march in the Homecom-
ing Parade, which is to be held
in downtown Utica, beginning
at 1920 a. m. The football
game between Utica Junior
College and the Preltiss In
stitute follows at 100 p. m. A
Miss Homecoming will be
presented during the half-time
show.
The homecoming dance,
with music by "The Upsetters'
will be set in the campus gym
nasium at 800 p. m. A spe-
cial invitation is extended to
all friends and former stu
dents of the college.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04
Funeral Rites for
Mrs. Hattie
Wilson, Held
October 50

JACKSON, Miss. - Funeral
rites to the sacred memory of
the late Mrs. Harriet Hattie)
Wilson were held Monday
morning, October 80, at Parish
Street Baptist Church, DR.. S.
Leon Whiteney, pastor, officia-
ting
Born in Yazoo county, the
late Mrs. Wilson was married
to Mr.. Henry Clay Wilson and
to this union six children were
born.
From Yazoo County she
came to Jackson and under
the pastorate of the late Rev.
E. B. Topp, she became a mem
Der of the Parish Street Bap-
tist Church, where she gave
faithful and loyal service.
Mrs. Wilson, a friend and
counselor, who worked for the
interest of all people, was low
ed and respected by all who
knew her. For years she con-
Quoted Boarding House on
Oakley Street in Jackson and
came to. be known thruout the
country for her many attri-
butes of fine womanhood; for
her deep interest in all hui
mainly: for her many contribu-
tons to peoples of all walks
of life.
A beautiful relationship was
shared by the deceased and
her only living child. Mrs. Lii
lie Bell Sweet King. Togeth-
er they worked for the com
fort and we'll being of all who
came into their Boarding
House and later their private
dwelling on Whitfield Mill
Road.
Death came to this beloved
citizen, October rs. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Continued on Page D
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04

DENVER, Colo. - A check
for S., 900 was presented to the
National Jewish Hospital at
Denver, by the Ancient Egyp-
tan Arabic Order of Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine during
a luncheon honoring the Or
der Sunday, Oct. q.
Governor Steve McNichols
attended the function held at
the famed free, non-sectarian
chest disease center, and
warmly commended both the
Order and the Hospital ''for
their labors on behalf of hui
mainly"
The check was presented to
Hospital President Walter M.
Simon by DR.. A. L. Robinson
of Mounds, Illinois, Imperial
Medical Director of the Or
der.
1t was the second of two
contributions, totaling $4,000
by the Order to the Hospital.
The first was presented two
years ago.