davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Power City

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg
recently entertained at their home
Mrs.NelS Norigaard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wally SorenSen and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry DombroSky and
Peggy and also Mrs. Molly
Schmeiss of N. Oak. The evening
wa spent viewing films.
Ones who were here ait the
Russell Mercer home to attend
their Mother, Mrs. Alice Hammes
funeral were Mrs. Harold Sheehan
of Boston, VIM. Hammes of Hon
olulu, Hawaii who went from here
to Ferndale, Washington where he
will attend to business matters be-
for returning to Hawaiia. MIR. and
Mrs Eugene Hammes and O
Douglas of Grass Valley, Calf.
who returned to their home on
Monday. Eugene works for the
Pacific Telephone company there.
Mrs. Lewis Albert entertained
the Gassett Homemakers Club
last Tuesday afternoon at her
home.
Visiting last Sunday afternoon
at the John Schmidt home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eteve Foss and
daughter Carol of Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
and daughters attended the 25th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Schlothauer ON Sunday
afternoon at the st. Johns church
IN Fairview.
Albert Petersen motored to
Williston on business ON Monday
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

ed in the home of Mrs. George
Covlin on Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Vernon Culver as co-hostess.
Three tables of bridge were in
play. The prizes went to Mrs. John
Deeney, Mrs. Lyle Morey, Mrs.
Lloyd Eggum and Mrs. Ralph
Wienke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Won Ruben
left Thursday evening from Wolf
Point for Sand Point, Idaho to
visit through Thanksgiving with
their daughter, Mrs. Arloine Alb
bolt and children
Mrs. John Whiteman returned
nome from Billings Monday where
she had stayed with her daughter
MI. and Mrs. Alan Hansen and
family.
Mrs. Fauney B~utterfield and
Mrs. Keith Waters were h~ostesses
at a surprise birthday party for
Mrs. Mary Hentzy at the Hentzy
home on Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Hentzy was the recipient of many
nice cards and handkies.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd o. Stephen
OF Wlbaux visited his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Stephens at the Metho-
dist parsonage from Wednesday to
Saturday, they were enroute to
their new home in Florida.
Mrs. John Belts and children
from Spokane came here Monday
morning, having been called here
by the illness of her father, Pete
Carlson who is a patient in the
Community Memorial Hospital in
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Weagel
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Juanita, to Phillip Pri-
gam OF Savage. Mr.. Prigan is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Prigan
A January wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Body by Fisher craftsman

ship, n. i. The closest thar
a body manufacturer has
come to the care and sL;n
of the jewelry maker. ,
The art and science ~
forming metal into tha
strong, solid body struct,,re
of the 1862 Chevrolet. =
Something you won't 6nd
in any other car in Chev.
rolet's field.
deep well trunk, n. l. III.
giant warehouse built into
the rear of a 1862 Chevrolet
z. A trunk that loads at the
bumper level and has .
capacity of 1877 cubic feet
1t is built with an extra.
deep recession in its floor 80
that it can easily accent
odd-shaped OUTSIDE objects.
comfort high seats, ;,
Thought by many to be the
most comfortable things To
happen to the bottom side
of the human lap since
dads overstuffed armchair.
front fen der underskirts, n.
/. Sturdy steel Innings that
are under the front tenders
of 1862 Chevrolets to add
extra protection against
flying stones, mud, slush.
road salt and that old buga-
boo, corrosion. z. One of
many ways the Chevrolet
is built to stay beautiful.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

enter a new world of worth
in automobiles. 5. Where
most Americans go for a
pleasant, instant cure the
moment the new-car bug
bites them.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
MOLINE

Moline school held their card
party Friday night. High prize
went to Ed Thirud and Mrs. CLAIR
ence Christensen, low prizes went
to Don Weber and Susan Haugen.
Mrs. Christensen also won the
turkey as the door prize.
MIR. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen
took their daughter Kaye to
Minneapolis for medical attention.
MIR. and Mrs. Lars Haugen are
caring for the other children.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
rich new interiors
rich new interiors, n. One of

rich new interiors, n. One of
the principal reasons why
people step into the 1862
Chevrolets and promptly
feel luxurious all over.
One Stop Shopping Center,
n. /. Where people go to get
the most car for their
money and get exactly the
kind of car they want. 2. A
concentration point for the
SO cars Chevrolet offers for
1862. These come in three
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Jet smooth ride, n. l. The

t-smooth ride, n. l. The
clouds feeling of comfort
that people in Chevrolets
enjoy wherever they go. z.
A supple Full Coil spring
f1exing at each wheel of a
Chevrolet to absorb road
shock. These are teamed
with over 700 noise and
vibration filters throughout
the automobile to help
eliminate the noise and
vibration ordinarily trans
mitted by metal-to-metal
contact. The total effect is
a ride of supreme quiet and
smoothness. 3. The reason
why so many Chevrolet
owning families leave home
ever so happily. a. A habit
forming pleasure for which
no cure is known, wanted
or sought.
new VS skedaddle, n. /.
The result of touching an
accelerator that's linked to
one of Chevrolet's new V8
engines (also known as
"six-skedaddle'' when en-
CINE is Chevrolet's trusty
135-hp. Six. 2. The NOV
ing power of Chevrolet's
1862 va engines. There are
five of them, ranging from
a standard 170-hp. version
up to an optional-at-extra-
cost 4O9-hp. powerhouse.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

new Corvair, and the new
Corvette, with new refine
ments, new vs. power.
3. Where '62 values are
way up but prices are the
same-or lesson COM
parably equipped models.
A. The place where you
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

lines: The
elegant new
.Jet-smooth
Chevrolet,
the neW-slZe
Chevy H.,
the sporty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-13

AFTER THE SALE 5.ee-7.ee
JR. Hi SWEATERS & SKIRTS
Slipover and cordieon sweaters, l0-l4,
3.S8; 1000 wool, knife-Pleoted skirts,
8-l4 4.SS ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-13

SAVE! 1899 JR. DEB RAINcoATS,
convertible hood styles in water repeIIent
cotton popIin, beige, blue, a 90
green, lib in the group. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-13

EXCITING VALUES IN SLEEPWEAR-
Fitted waltz gowns, shifts, baby dolls
Aqua, white, pink, orchid, blue, nectorine
in group. 1898. S-M-L in group.
BETTER LINGERE-ALL S STORES
JUNIOR GIRDLES AND PANTY GIRDLES
-Sove So to sos on comp. values! All
stretch styles, including stretch panels,
front and back S-M-L in group
coRsETS-ALL S STORES
HARVEST SALE SAVINGS ON NYLoN
SLIPS-Nylon tricot, some with shadow
panels, lace or embroidered TRIM 32-4O
in group. White, pink, blue in group.
BOULEVARD LiNGEHE-ALL STORES
Evening star., 1961-08-27
ROOMS FURNISHEp-N.E.

ROOMS FOR CoLoRED employed
Home privileges. LU. 2-4349.
18th AND C ST.-Furn. room in
pvt. home for responsible adult,
nr. bath. Call Ii. 6-6956.
"a 5th ST. N.E.-Colored, nicely
furnished room. Call Ii. 6-3957.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
ROOMS FURN-MD. VA.

ALEX.-Room for girl; telephone.
bus; SIS wk. TE. 6-6930.
ALEXANDRIA, rooms in private
home. Near Shirley highway. SO
and S12 per week. KI. S-53s2.
ALEX, VA. Park Fairfaxl-Lovely
room, or share 2-bedrm. apt. with
employed lady. XII. 9-0593.
ALEX., near Seminary-Lge. front
rm.; pvt. home, maid serv.: gentle
man; S12 wk. TIE. 6-6l22.
ARL., S. = Lovely studio room,
share bath with !. Pvt. entr.
Beau. loc. Reas. OF. 4-9194 aft. ;.
ARL., N.-Single room for young
professional man, student or Of
ficer; home PRIVILEGES: S55. For
info, KE. S-5431, evenings or
weekend.
ARL., S., conv. to Pentagon and
airport-MaSter bedrm.; modern
home; pvt. entr., pvt. Law; gentle-
man; S45. OF. 4-7235.
ARL., S.-Sgl. or dbl, conv. to bus;
kit. PRIVILEGES; ladies only, Call
ia. 4-679S. -
COMFORTABLE rm. with or with
out kit. privils. for woman teacher
in Arl. or Alex. schl. XII. S-S905.
HYATTSVILLE = Room for rent.
Nice clean room with use of kit.
Pvt. entr Cali AP. I-6l9S.
fAKOMA PARK = Sleeping room,
also light Housekeeping room.
Convenient Transportation. Men
only. JU. 5-66O9.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
ROOMS FURN.-s.E. S.W.

CAPITOL HILL-Four nice rooms
wLsinks. Excel. for l or . men,
SIS and up. LU. 1-2232.
LADY-Room in pvt. home for one
seeking good area. PTivils. Call
Monday. LU. 2-ST39.
1908 TRENTON PL. e rms.5 /
double, l single. Nicely furn. Nice
neighborhood, 10. 1-2749 aft. 6
lac n. CAROLINA AVE. S.E.-Room
portation. Ii. 4-355I. 90
Evening star., 1961-08-27
APIS. FURNISHED. c.
THE MONTANA

IHE MUNIANh
1928 NJ St. NV: downtown bldg.
u blk. off Conn. aVes > bedfms.,
liv. room, kit. breakfast room;
suitable for 3 or 4 adults: nicely
furnished. Available Sept. /. RES.
MGR, DI T-31S6.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
uTI 2-5n21
ROOMS W/BoARD WANTED

ROOM AND BOARD for / month
with private family, NV. area.
Gentlemen convalescins heart at
tack. No stairs, no personal care
$50 wk. EN-. 3-3463 Sun, TU. =
ShNn Ext. sos Mon.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

FURN-ssct, sofa. 7.pc. din. set;
roaster oven with cab; doll beds.
After Q pm. call LU. l.3406,
FURN.-sWedish modern: like new
for efficiency apt; moving; must
sacrifice. JU. 9-lb84.
FURN. - Household Furnishings
minus liv. rm.: leaving town.
4437 45th st., NV. Sat. sun. 1915,
Evening star., 1961-12-08
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
ROOMS FURNlsHED-H.W.

AARDVARKS
You'll probably never see one and
YOU have never seen q value ike
the permanent occupancy S,nc p9ney
of the CAIRO HOTEL. Washlng-
room. daily maid service. barber
shop, rm. service, sec, Switch-
board service. Large clean rooms
at Sl4 week.
1915 Que st. NV.
uO C.C10A
Evening star., 1961-12-08

TIRES, slightly used, high treads.
all sizes, white and black walls.
1888 up; STANDARD TIRE d
BATTERY CO. 10th and II ne;
TIRES, truck; used from $s.95.
Specialists on foreign and COM
pacts. CITY TIRE co. DE. 2-2l37.
TIRE SALE-Full recap. snow
treads. Any size; now only SS,a5
exch. ALL-sERVICE TIRE CO.,
3234 Ga. ave, RA, 6-aS50,
Evening star., 1961-12-08

PIANOS, used small grands. S24b.
S296, S34b; also spinets and con-
soles. PIANO MART. 101B 9TH
at NV ct 3-03OO.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APIS. UMFURNIsHED DC.

ABSOLUTELY wonderful value: liv.
rm.. dinette, kit, bedrm., bath,
SIS incl. utils. Mgr, 4014 3rd st.
s.e. 10. 3-57l1.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
(cONIlNUED)

AaE tsnp eoSRsEl4Sfp S5s5 SSf5 sefRt5}.'f tSs; As
good cond. TIE. 6-7lOO, Ext. l41,
or after 8, OV. 3-57S0.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
ROOMS FURNIsHED-M.E.

NICE LARGE DOUBLE FRONT
RIM, NE: home privileges; COL
ored. Ii. 7-4373.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

TRAIN TRACK-Disposing Of elab-
crate scale model D gauge 2-rail
layout: only the track remains.
with practical notifications. Lionel
equip, could be used. cap oV.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
tcoNIINUEp)

.6I6 22nd NV. - T.V. In your
room. refgr., grill. foam matt;
pvt. entr. Sl2-Sl6. FE. S-6s44.
035 N. Y. AVE. N.W.-Frt. rm. Sis
wk. Also need cple., wife's serv. for
rent. No exper. nee.
1916 PARK RID. N.W.-Very attrac-
tive 1-rm. bachelor apt; refgr.,
grill, sink, shower, S4S.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ABSOLUTELY the best way to buy
furniture. Furnishings, bric-a-brac.
etc, Oriental rugs. at auction.
THE STANLEY GALLERIES. 321S
M st. NV, FE. 1860. Auction
sale December Q at 1 pm.
ADDING MACHINE, S35; also late
model elec.. good cond., and new
10-key elec. with subt. OIL. 2-0313.
ADDING MACHINES-Rem. Rand
$50: cleo, $75 up. CENTRAL,
923 18th NV.
AIR COMPRESSOR, Champion q
Up; like-new condition.; $3.50
&010 Howard ave, Kensington Nd.
AIR COMPRESSORs, cleo, LIS
h.p.: gas comp, eos, 35s. COS and
10b-cu.-ft. mach; new and used
1854 23rd st. NV. FE 3-4300
AIR CONDITIONERS (2) and win.
dow fan, Oriental rugs, furn. anc
china. 300 Mass. ave. NV
Apt. AL. Please use Garfield st
AIR CONDITIONERS
OFF-SEASON SPECIAL
Remington Rand. ton cap. console
sesd eoy.rn,nsns en surplus TpSy sass sSsi| 81
DAILY TIL 5-sAT TIL
ALERT SURPLUS SALES
e20 " st. NV. HUI 3-7S5t
n,
Evening star., 1961-12-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD
CT,JTR MASON
ROOMS FURN-s.E. S.W.

Offers quiet, comfort and continent
tai cuisine at modest prices. JE
2-Sl42,
Evening star., 1961-12-08
TOOLS

50; rakes. ST.; hoes. S1.65;
5-gal. cans. 30; drop cloths,
$3.50; saws, ST 40: hammers, soc;
blocks. falls, ropes, chains, chisels,
planes. motors; bunk beds. sig;
axe, $2.75; hand saws, SLAB;
l00-ft. tapes, S3.95; snow shovels.
So. Oman saws, $50; 6x8 tarps.
S4. so; l0xl2 tarps. S10.s0i
wedges. SOC; droplights. S1.35;
saw blades, S1.2b; used tarps, &c
IT,; steel shelving, cable, air COM
preSsor. welders, pumps: picks, 81
Evening star., 1961-02-08
TO Reported Dead
In Hindu-MosIem
Clashes in India

/ BOMBAY, India. Feb. 8 (AP)
Clashes between Hindus and
Moslems continued in Jubbul-
pore today after q night of
violence in which at least 10
persons were killed and %
wounded.
The disturbances, worst be-
tween the two religious groups
since India became independent
in 1850, began Saturday after
q Hindu college girl said two
Moslems had raped her. The
girl committed suicide, and
police arrested the two men.
Official reports from the city
in Central India said police fire
finally drove the rioting mobs
from the streets last night. but
that stabbings, arson and other
acts Of violence continued
today.
Jubbulpore is a major mill
tary center, and troops were
called out to patrol. All shops
were closed and a number of
houses were reported burning.
Many families were evacuated
from the areas of violence.
stucco wark.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

caused when a car slid under
the rear Of a tractor-trailer
No one was injured.
New York avenue NE. traf-
fic was crippled about the
same time by a stalled trailer
blocking Maryland-bound cars.
Police at the District line
warned truckers of hazardous
conditions here.
Following today'S storm the
Weather Bureau saw a warm
ing trend through Saturday.
This could spell trouble on
the Potomac River, covered by
a heavy ice sheath. The five
day forecast indicates temper
atures a little below normals
Of A high and % low. Cooler
weather is expected Sunday CT
Monday.
If temperatures go high
enough to melt the deep Po-
tomac Basin snow cover, ice
on the river could break up.
The Weather Bureau has
warned bridge construction
crews and shipping interests
to keep alert.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Kennedy Urging Bonn
To Spend More on Aid

The President commented
that "in fairness !. the matter
is not wholly easy for the Ger
mans whatever they do in
relation to us they have other
responsibilities to the French
and the British"
He emphasized, however, that
the dollar drain problem lis a
matter of great Importance"
In other foreign policy mat
terS President Kennedy said:
l. He has invited Canadian
Prime Minister John F. Diefen-
baker to visit Washington on
February 20 for discussion OF
matters "of mutual interest.
It is. most important that
harmonious relations exist be.
tween two old friends" he
added.
2. Cuba's export of its revo-
luton throughout Latin Amer
lea" is being given high Fri
ority" but what action the
administration will take can
not be stated until Secretary
of State RuSk and the Latin
American Task Force headed
by Adolf A. Belle, jr., have
concluded their study, which is
nov going ahead very in
tenSely."
3. The problem of tyranny
throughout all Latin America
is of special concern" to the
Berle group but they have
not concluded their. analysis.
The President said he had
scheduled a meeting at the
White House = his afternoon or
the strife in Laos and was
hopeful" some proposal for
new United States action
would result.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Go|dbergLists
US. JobGoaIs
BY the Associated Press


Labor Secretary Goldberg
says a goal Of the Kennedy
administration is to create a
million new jobs a year beyond
the number necessary to erase
current unemployment.
This, he said, will provide
jobs for both older and younger
persons and offset unemploy-
ment created by automation.
Mr.. Goldberg said q full
economy will be necessary to
achieve this purpose, and a full
economy is another Of the
administrations goals.
1--WE are going to call upon
labor. management and the
public to cooperate together
with the Government to try to
arrive at a solution of auto
nation and the other problems
that confront u.s." he said.
Mr.. Goldberg set forth these
goals in a pre-recorded inter-
view aired today on the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. TO
day" television program.
He said the administration
also hopes to improve the quail
ity and effectiveness of the
unemployment services.
The Secretary, noting that
he was about to set out on a
personal tour Of high unem-
ployment areas, asserted:
There is no substitute for
on-the-spot investigation to
see what the facts are. We
know the facts in a statistical
way. I hope to see them in a
humane way also"
Evening star., 1961-02-08
BY EARL II. VOSS
star staff Writer

The Kennedy administra-
ton is urging West Germany
to do more than it has offered
In aiding underdeveloped areas
and bolstering NATO defenSeS.
President Kennedy told his
news conference today the
West German offer of more
than $500 million in immediate
financial aid does not meet
the problem or the oppor-
tunity."
He expressed hope that I'VE
can work out a more satis-
factory arrangement with the
West Germans"
The West German govern
tnent announced Monday West
Germany has offered to pay in
advance q $587 million post
war debt and 1925 million for
military equipment being pur-
CnaSeG mere.
DR.. Heinrich Won Brentano,
Foreign Minister of West Ger
many, will be in the United
States this month, Mr.. Ken
nedy reported. and. "I do hope
to see him."
High-Level TaIk Considered
The President said he is con-
sidering raising negotiations to
q "higher level" He did not
indicate whether he intended
the negotiations with West
Germany to be the first assign
Inent for his special ambassa-
dor, Averell Hartman, or
whether some other means of
raising the rank of negotiators
from the present ambassadorial
level was under consideration.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Hunguriuns Held
In Anti-Red Plot

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Feb.
8 (AP).-Ten persons, includ-
ing five Roman Catholic priests,
have been charged with lead
ing an organization directing
activities against Hungary's
Communist regime, the news
agency MTI said last night.
The agency said among the
group were three former monks,
a former countess and a one
time army officer in the pre-
war right-wing Horthy regime.
NIT identified the priests as
Istvan Tabody, LaSylo Irkvay,
Lazslo Kiss, Gyorgy Lolley,
Ferenc Csonka. The former
monks were identified as Odon
Lenasd. Odoh BarIay and
Gyorgy Donai- -Detre.
Also charged were ex-officer
SzilveSzter Kormendy and Miss
Marietta Bolsa, formerly the
Countess Domakos Zichy.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
PATRONAGE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
masters manage their post
offices. And we intend to have
regional leadership which can
and will work with US toward
that goal.
Five of the IS regional
directors were appointed just
80 days before I took office.
One. in Philadelphia. got Civil
Service status very mysteriously
(through non-competitive ex-
aminationD in the last 80 days
before ! took office"
Post Office records list the
Philadelphia director as Leroy
". Greene of Wynnewood, Pa,
a onetime administrative assist
ant to former Senator Edward
Martin. Republican of Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. Day disclosed yesterday
that he had ordered a tenn
porary suspension of promo
tions or other job changes
throughout the postal service
pending a review of overall
personnel policies.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
G. o. P. SENATOR
HAS PARTISAN
VIEW ON STORK

Senator Heating. Repub-'
lican of New York. sent a
congratulatory telegram
last week to Mrs. Cameron
r. Jameson of Rochester.
N, Y, upon the birth Of her
baby. She is the daughter
of Representative Jessica
Weis, Republican of New
York.
Senator Keating said:
"You give your mother
added reason to point with
pride to projects that were
started in the Eisenhower
administration"
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Chile Croters Spew
Luvu for 9TH DuY

SANTIAGO. Chile. Feb. 8
(AP).-The volcano CaIbuco
yesterday erupted for the
seventh straight day, spewing
lava, flames, stones and smoke
through five craters. Three
new streams Of lava poured
down the mountain. in the
Province Of Llanquihue, about
750 miles south Of the Chilean
capital.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Doubleday
Shops Buys
Bulluntyne's

The Doubleday Book Shops,
a chain Of 80 bookstores selling
books Of all publishers and
owned and operated by Double
day q Co., Inc, has purchased
William Ballantyne g. Sons Of
Washington, one of the Nations
Oldest bookstores.
Now located in the Munsey
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Building at 1891 z street NV.
the Washington firm was
founded in 1882. Ballantyne's
has been q its present location
for the past year.
For many years It was at
1921 F street NV, and for a
time was at sos Fifteenth
street NV. The store has
been owned by Horace T.
Meyers since September. 1855.
All Of the stores present per-
sonnel VIII remain under the
new ownership.
, Double Books Shops, how
Evening star., 1961-02-08

ever, plans extensive remodel
ing Of the interior to be COM
pleted by March 1. A new
record department viii be
added. Other departments,
which include greeting cards
and prints in addition to books.
will be retained.
The manager will be Mrs.
Gloria Stevenson, who formerly
managed the Doubleday Book
Shop in Clayton. Mo. The as
sistant manager will be John
Tucker, who has been with
Ballantyne's. d,
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Gen. EngIer to Head
Army Forces in Jopon
By the Associated Press

Mai. Gen. Jean e. Engler will
become commanding general of
United States Army forces in
Japan in May, Army Secretary
Stahr announced yesterday.
Gen. Engler now is deputy
chief of staff for logistics at the
Fort Monroe (Va.) head
Evening star., 1961-02-08

quarters Of the Continental
Army Command. He viii sue
ceed Maj. Gen. David H. Tulley,
who will retire.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
you CAN MAKE
BETTER GRADES

materials to be covered and
find the principles that apply.
Each time you come to a
principle. ask yourself: ITO
what type of problem can
this be applied?" And: How
would I recognize the possi-
bility of using this principle
to solve a problem?"
Step Two. Go through all
the exercises and pick out
problems with which to prac-
tice. AS you attack each
problem, ask yourself: What
kind of problem is this?"
What principles could be
applied in working it?" How
would I recognize this?" "Ex-
actly what is considered to
be the solution?"
If your first excursion
through the sets of exercises
proves rough, if you have to
refer too often to the authors
solved examples, run through
Step One and Step Two
again.
We didn't promise to do
away entirely with the labor
of learning. We promised to
organize it and make it easier
and show you how to i'm
prove. And after all, which
is simpler - going through
Steps One and Two a half
dozen times, or going through
the same math class twice?
We have stressed in these
chats time and again how
important it is in learning to
be exact.
Certainly no field requires
precision more than science
does. So many of the ideas
in science are expressed in
numbers and must be under
stood exactly.
In chemistry you must
know, without the slightest
doubt, the meaning of mole
Evening star., 1961-02-15
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR
DIET: Physical culturist
Bernarr Macfadden was for a

DIET: Physical culturist
Bernarr Macfadden was for a
time an ardent vegetarian.
So convinced was he Of the
body building qualities Of
vegetables that he decided to
feed salads to his dog.
For a full week he kept the
animal on this diet. The dog
gave no sign Of muscular i'm
provement, but its disposition
took a decided turn for the
worse. On the eighth day, as
Macfadden approached it
with lunch, the disgruntled
animal emitted a groWl and
sank its teeth into it's mas
ter's leg. That ended the
experiment.
DEBT: British Playwright
Richard Brinsley Sheridan
owed money to everybody. a
circumstance which did not
faze him a whit.
One day, on the street, he
met one of his creditors.
"Ah, just the man I want