davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-01

served generations of immi-
grants who came here from the
fatherland. Even today. Msgr
Hermann pointed out. this
church is still officially the
German national parish for
Washington. He also is the as
siStant chancellor of the Cath
olic Archdiocese of Washington
Even now, some confessions
are heard in German, particu-
larly on special church holi-
days. such as Christmas or
Easter. to accommodate those
who still are at their best in
that tongue.
Because St. Mary's is in the
Chinese sector of the city, a
Chinese priest, the Rev. Victor
A. Wong. serves as an assistant
pastor. A group of Chinese
Catholics attend services and
some Chinese American chill
dren are in the church school
next door. Confessions can be
heard in Chinese, the pastor
said.
Redecorating Under Way
Msgr. Hermann now is hav-
ing the historic edifice redeco-
rated. Scaffolding has been put
up in the interior. The job is
under the direction Of Ram
busch of New York. The fine
old stained glass windows, the
beautiful old statues and the
grotto will remain, officials
said.
The pastor plans to enlarge
the shrine Of Our Lady of the
Miraculous Medal.
Msgr. Hermann said the
parish elementary school is not
as crowded as it was in former
times. I'VE are now setting up
an academy Chigh school for
girls to be known as the Acad-
emy of Our Lady and next
year there will be a full four
year course of high school in
struction," he added.
In the future. he said, the
grade school which now OPP
crates only the fifth to eighth
grades will be closed and the
building will be operated as the
academy.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Chaplain to Speak

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
chaplain Of the Senate, will
speak on THE Third Day
Comes" during the Interna-
tional Crossroads Sunday Morn
ing Breakfast at 9 am. tomor-
row in the Central YMCA
1885 G street NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
NoN-DENoMINATIoNAL

Rev. J. Albert Ford Pastor O.oU pn1--Touth HouT
7:30 pm.-Eveninq Fellowship
"WHERE ARE WE IN GODS TINE TABLE3"
viii a a Ser and Heartfelt welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

FUR SCARF, BAUM MARTENS, 3
beautiful skins, $65. ROSSLYN
LOAN CO. ia. 7-0S00.
FURNACE = Gas, input 10000
BTUs, capacity 10000 BTUs.
III yrs. old. Best offer over S75.
Call EN-. 5-0074 after 5 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

ADUEH, underwood Sunstrand 10
key cleo, 10 col. credit bal,
grand total, 2 color print. New
cost over $500. like new S125.
Other elecs. from $50. NORTH'S,
2163 Penna. ave. NV, FE. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL

40 oFAhh FLUUol brand new, 4gc,
auto parts at discount prices.
Water pumps, fuel pumps, start
ers. generators, break shoes tor
most cars. Hours Sun. 10 am. to
2 pm. HIGH-GEAR TIRE & AUTO
CO, 1852 King st., Alex. bradley
Shopping Centerl Call b4R-Q0S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
CONTINUED

ABc's ALL REALTY EXAMS.
LEARN How to Sell! Buyl Invest!
in q Homel Business! LandI
You Can Earn $4,000 Yr.
Dart TiHat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

COAT, black broadcioth, Persian
lamb trim, S25. Short black coat.
$40. Both size 1s. Other misc.
clothing. Wo. 6.1133. Sun. before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
ADDITIONS, CARPoRTS

4R1N4t6h44ON NOOMb
II you are looking for quality worl
at a reasonable price. call us fol
Tree estimate. We guarantee al
WORK and WANT YOU to ehecl
our references.
uyAT77Eu ~ cr@rnrrsV ,,--,.-z.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
DINING ROOMS

DINING ROOM TABLE, solid
msheg. with matching buffet. Elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

ADDING MACHINE, S35; also late
model cleo, good cond., and new
1O-key cleo. OIL. 2-O313.
ADDING MACHINES, Burroughs
port. 3 column, S5l; also Und,
Sundstrand direct satisfaction.
$50, both excel. cond. Call 942-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Antique white French Pro-
vincial, $700 value, to sell
for $295. Special situation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Fishing Roundup

enticing sorne big ones at Beaver
Creek dam. Fresno Dam is good
for walleye pike.
The Milk River in the Malta
r is very low and fishing is
slow. Only fair fishing in the
Missouri. Anglers are taking saug-
er pike at the mouth of the Milk
River and below the dam at Fort
Peck Trout fishing is slow at Fort
Peck reservoir but the perch are
biting.
Fishing in south central Mon
tana should be about normal for
this time of year. Most streams are
either low or dropping and fairly
clear. Good fishermen are taking
rainbow and brown trout from the
Yellowstone on spoons and flies,
The Boulder river is fairly clear
with lures and bait reported best
Lake and reservoir fishing is
also about normal in this section
Glacier Lake above Red Lodge is
reported fair. Marttlsdale Lake
Is SSuIlng very low.
In far eastern Montana fishing
has been slow due to the extreme
hct, dry weather. There will prob.
ably be fish lost during the forth,
coming months. The Tongue Riv'
er at Decker is producing rain.
bows on dry flies and some catches
of rainbow UP 10 three and a hal
pounds have been taken.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

assessment on wheat and barley
marketed by Montana growers,
were announced by George Skarda,
Denton, president of the NIGGA.
The effort is aimed at establish
ing a counterpart in Montana to
the wheat commissions in North
and South Dakota, Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington. These states,
Skarda explained, are promoting
and improving their grain indus
tries through legislation-created
commissions. A similar effort in
the Montana Legislature was adj
vocated by the governor, passed
by the House, killed, revived and
killed again in the Senate.
Now the NIGGA has appealed to
the approximately $4,000 grain
growers in the state to voluntarily
assess themselves one-quarter cent
on each bushel of wheat marketed
and one-quarter cent on each
hundredweight of barley marketed.
Skarda explained that funds de-
rived from this NIGGA voluntary
assessment program will be used
for education, research and promo
tion through agricultural informa-
ton service, assistance to the Ger
cal Quality Laboratory at Mon
tana State College in Bozeman,
promoting industrial uses of barley
in line with research by Montana
chemists, membership in the Nat
ional Assn. of wheat growers and
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Recreation
Schedule
JULY 7 JULY 13

Friday, July 7 = Swimming
Diving, 900; Jr. Life Saving 10000;
open Swimming 1-8; Adult Be-
g.l., 500; Softball - Trinity VS..
P. L.; K. c. VS.. United. Baseball
9-12 yr. clds 900; Babe Ruth 100.
Saturday, July - swimming
1-8; Adult Begin, 500.
Sunday, July 9 = Swimming
l. 5.
Monday, July 10 = swimming
Begin. Girls, 9 & UP, 900; Begin,
boys, 8 yrs, $50; begin boys, 7
yrs, 1000; Begin. girls, 7 yrs,
1890; Begin, boys, 6 yrs, 11:0O;
Begin Girls, 6 yrs, 11:30; Open
swimming / 8; Adult Begin,
500. Baseball = 9-12 yr. olds,
900: Babe Ruth, 100. Scftbal-
Girls 900; Methodist VS.. P. L.,
6:45; P. F. VS.. Trinity 800. Arch
cry = 900. Tennis = boys 1000,
girls HOO.
Tuesday, July IL = Swimming
- Advanced 900; Swimmer $50,
Begin intermediate 1000; Inter
mediate 1920; Begin Boys 9 and
UP 11:OO; Begin Girls 8 yrs, 11:3O.
Modern Dance - Beginners 900,
intermediates $50. Twirling =
Beginners 1000; intermediate
1920. Baseball = 6 = 8 yr. old
900: Babe Ruth 100.
Wednesday, July IL - Same as
Monday.
Thursday, July 13 = Same as
Tuesday except for mems softbaI.
Congo VS.. K. c., GAS; Ebeneze1
VS.. Pella 800.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Fish Are There;
Its Up To The
Angler To Get I'm

The Montana Fish and Game
Department can issue weekly re-
ncrtS to sDortsmen on good fish
inlg sp-tS Throughout the state but
= can't put the fish on their
hooks!
During 1850 a creel CENSUS was
Conducted on Rock Creek, least of
Missoula) where some 10000
"a enable = sized rainbow trout
were stocked. In that particular
stream during the busiest part of
the fishing season, 33 percent of
the anglers who were contacted
5aUTht no fish.
The fish were there for the
angler, he department pointed out
but what he catches is limited
only by regulation and his own
ability as an angler. The often
used phrase "fisThed out" has little
meaning on most good fishing
streams.
Creel census studies on Rock
Creek are conducted annually. The
1860 Study illus rates the fact that
the majority of fish caught by
anglers are taken by a relatively
small percent of the fishermen.
Five percent off the fishing Ii
cense holders interviewed at CEN
sus stations caught SO percent of
THE fish taken in Rock Creek.
These same anglers made only 18
percent of the total fishing trips,
Further, rs percent of the 21,587
fish caught by the license holders
interviewed were caught by only
rs percent of the anglers who
made "A percent of the trips.
To determine if there were sig
nificant differences between ang-
ling ability eff resident, non-resi-
dent, or juvenile and over : 7C
anglers, computations similar tx
he above were made for each
group. Results for each group were
Strikingly similar, according It,
tJhe statistical report. OF the tota.
number of fish checked through
the census station, "a percenI
were caught by resident licens;
holders, seven percent by iuven.
lies and over-70 anglers and nint
percent by nonresident licens;
holders.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
COckrin :. O'COnnor

A July 20 wedding in the st.
Paul Cathedral in Yakima, Wn., is
planned by Miss Doris Jean
Cockrill and John Charles O'Con-
nor of Great Fails, Mont.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
L. O. Cockrill and the late MIR.
CockrilL.
Ma. O'Connor is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles O'Connor of
Sioux Pass.
Miss Cockrill is a graduate of
st. Joseph Academy and Seattle
University. Her fiance, a graduate
of Gonzaga University, is an
economics instructor at the Col
lege of Great Falls, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

farmyard through the powerful outdoor speaker. Your
voice will carry several hundred feet. Perfect for talking
with hired help or family members if you don't know exact
ly where they are. % From the house, you can monitor
sounds in the farmyard that are picked up by the sensitive
microphone in the outdoor speaker. Ideal for m~onitoring
during calving or Landing, for guarding livestock or fowl
against predatory animals, even for keeping an "ear" on
playing children.
MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE Ia
For complete Information on this new, iow-cost service,
just call your local telephone business office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

have been visiting her parents,
the Harold BentSens. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henius Hansen were
supper guests honoring Gordon
and Carolyn on their birthdays.
The Donohoes left for thsir hcme
Sunday.
Mrs. Hanna Gas of Wolf Point
visited her sister, Mrs. Dennis
Dynneson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bondeson
and sons and Mrs. Tillie Bahls ar
rived Sunday evening from Ell
Monte, Calf, and will visit
friends and relatives here.
Clay Lowry Of Plentywood has
spent the past week at the David
McMillen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Redmond
and family of Skaar Route were
visitors at the Russell JChnSon's
Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

Montana waters are now run
ming clear and normal over most
of the state. Fly fishermen are
bringing in good catches from all
sections. Dusk fishing is best for
dry flies while midday fishing
should be with worms or grass
hopperS fished deep. Spinners,
trolled, are the choice for large
lakes.
Mosquitoes have been bad in
many areas and fishermen are
passing up some of the best hours
cf fishing.
Angling around the state looks
like this now:
Streams in the Kalispeu area are
high quit clear and providing ex-
cellent fishing in the early morn
ing and late evenings. At Hungry
Horse Lake, good catches of cut
throat and bulls have been re-
ported by anglers using lures and
bait. Very good spots are Cabi-
net, Rainbow Lake and Noxon
reservoir.
Ait Fort Benton and Big Sandy,
streams are low and clear and
there is a lot of small fish being
caught in Shonkin Greek, High
wood, Cottonwood and Big Sandy
creeks. Farm ponds in this area
are producing two to three pound
fish. Worms and flies are best.
Most streams i'm he Conrad area
are low and clear. Fair catches oil
rainbow are being taken OF flies
and grasshcppers in Tiber Lake
Lake Francis and Swift reservoir
Good cdtches are being made IL
: Belt Creek, Smith River anC
Hound Creek, all in the Grea
Falls area.
Lures and bait are being uset
by anglers fishing the Madison
and crlnging in some big catche
of rainbow, browns and grayling
-alnron flies are out in the Hutch
ms Bridge AREA.
All streams in the MiSSCula dis
trict are running clear. The bl
B.achfoot, Rock Creek, BitterrOo'
St. Regis and the Clark Fork ar
ali producing fish on lilies. Som
brown trout weighing in at thre
and -four pounds T being caugh
IN laae Clark Fork. Lakes in tn
area producing nice catches ar
Burnt Fork, Upsata, Moose an
Silver. Georgetown Lake was yer
slow on opening day butt is ex
pected to pick up especially tic
those who fish with flies in TIN
late evening.
Fishing is only fair in the elias
cow area. Worms, fS.hed deep, al
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

cooperation with the Foreign Agri-
cultural Service of the u. S. Dent
of Agriculture and regional wheat
market development organizations
in expanding foreign markets for
wheat.
"This program has a potential of
nearly $500, 900 to improve the
grain industry in Montana which
contributes more than one-third of
value of the agricultural economy
in the state, and yet the average
investment by each grower in pro-
noting his own livelihood would
be only $780," Skarda emphasized.
"This is the only way left open
to us by the Legislature to insure
that grain production in Montana
remains a worthwhile business
enterprise through constant Quail
ity improvement, expanded mar
kets, equitable freight rates, deve-
lopment of industrial uses of grain
and encouragement of research to
establish alternative crops for
Montana's acreage.
Individually, none of us has
the resources to undertake a pro-
ject of this scope, but collectively
we can reach the goals of Mon
tana'S soil and research scientists
and marketing specialists, while
making up for the seven years we
are behind similar efforts in the
other major wheat producing
states" the NIGGA president as
serted
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
1anoHm fEnGerlpLn0me
a proven, loW-cost way to save time
and money for farm families
WHAT IS FARM INTERPHoNE?

Farm Interphone is a new tercommunicatin service de-
signed especially for western farm families. 1t includes a
main phone in your home (which most farms already have),
one extension in any outbuilding you might choose, and
a heavy-duty outdoor speaker for your farmyard. Each
component is equipped with a sensitive microphone for
handsfree talking.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Three ButteS

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell johnson
entertained at a buffet supper
Saturday evening.
A large group of friends and
nelghborS gathered at the Midway
school house Saturday evening to
surprise the newlyweds, Roger and
Martha Johnson with a charivari
and shower. Mrs. Lester McMil-
len and Mrs. Walt Bauman were
hoSteSSeS.
Warren Warp Of Havre was a
week end guest at the Dennis
DynneSOn home.
Mrs. LeOna Gibson and daugh-
tiers of Chinook are visiting at the
Fred Franz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Donohoe
and children OF Sheridan, Wyo.,
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. July S. 1853

O~ut-of-state vacations are roll
ling through Montana this month.
So, when you're driving and are
delayed by a motorist who seems
uncertain ABOUT what to do next.
check his license plate. If it's an
out-of-State car, chances are the
driver is unfamiliar with roads
and Montana traffic laws.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

IF ar injury accident occurs at
go miles an hour or more, the in
jured person is eight times more
likely to die of his injuries than
If he had been injured in an ac-
cident at 20 miles an hour or less.
The Montana Highway Patrol of
ferS this proven statistic and
urges you TO keep your speed real
istic for conditions.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Unique Program 10 Boost
Economy Launched

Great Falls = one of the most unique programs ever
supplemented to boost Montana's economy has been launched
by the Montana Grain Growers Association.
Details of the MGGA drive, which calls for a voluntary
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

Enjoying your vacation? Don't
let it be your last me Drive
carefully.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

I'd You can talk back and forth
between your house and any OUT
building equipped with an extern
sion without stopping work, if you
wish. Calls from town may be re-
layed to any extension. No more
missed calls. You save time and
steps. a You can broadcast your
voice from anv extension to the
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
THE WEATHER

Normal for same period
Evening star., 1961-06-29
RECORD ATTENDANCE
Summer Schools Pack En- In

Those stacks of school books
cast aside only two weeks ago
at semester's end were back on
duty today for $500 Montgom-
cry County youngsters who
started a four-week summer
school program.
-Four of the county's largest
high schools and IL junior highs
welcomed the bumper crnc OF
hot-weather pupils for a serieS
Of; subjects ranging from brush
up arithmetic for those whose
grades indicated a need for it,
to individualized and develop
mental reading programs for
those in quest of environment. "
William Broomall. head OF
the summer school program for
Montgomery. said it was the
largest enrolment in the coun-
tvs history about 1000 more
than last year.
While an important segment
of teachers and pupils began
summer school. another 1000
teachers, administrators and
supervisors began summer
workshops. Another group of
school children also were in
volved in demonstration pro-
grams in the morning sessions
of the workshops. with group
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Man Convicted
In Theft of VIP
Carpet at Hotel

The man accused of stealing
the red VIP carpet from the
Sheraton-Park Hotel was con-
victed. yesterday in Municipal
Court of petty larceny.
Judge Randolph C. Richard
son postponed sentencing until
August Is for Jasper M. Holder,
rs, Of the 500 block of Kennedy
street NV.
Holder: a former moving van
helper, was arrested June 7. Po-
lice said they found the 200
pound carpet, still wrapped up,
in his attic.
The rug, an investigator said,
was taken from the hotels "im-
portant visitor entrance" May
8 after a speech by President
Kennedy at a convention.
Police said Holder had been
"a helper on a truck that was
picking up rented communica- :
lions equipment at the hotel
after the Presidents speech.
Hotel officials said the car
pet, is feet by "a feet, now is
back at its post. ready to re-
ceive the footsteps of other
very important people"
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Phony Lawyers Cases
Surveyed by Court

sued Morgan-as L. A. Harris
for damages after an auto
mobile accident.
Case Number Unknown
Judge Smith said that Nor
gan may have been involved in
a few cases in the domestic re-
lations branch of Municipal
Court, but that he had not
been able to definitely establish
how many cases this may have
involved The judge added that
he is personally reviewing what
ever cases may be turned up.
1t has been learned that a
report on the District Court
situation relating to Morgan
has been made to Chief Judge
Pine.
Several of Morgan's clients
already have appealed their
convictions from the District
Court to the United States
Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

Crouch. and Charles Houston
Elementary Schools.
High school students are per-
mitted to take two repeat
courses or one new course at
Parker Gray. George Washing
ton and Hammond High
Schools and at the Jefferson
School.
In Fairfax. about 1900 chill
dren are attending summer
schools. which began June 20
and win last through Au-
gust 20.
The Districts summer school
program started Monday. with
more than 1900 students en-
rolled in elementary, junior
and senior high school classes.
The summer program will
continue through August 4, the
Board of Education announced.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Really Tax Increase.
Pressed for District
Henderson Of Mclean
Enters GO. P. Contest

RICHMOND, June 90 (APl.-z
Horace E. Henderson, who near
ly upset a Democratic Con-
gresham five years ago, today
formally announced he will
seek the Republican nomina-
tion for Governor.
The announcement by the
43-war-old former State De-
partment officer will give the
Republicans at least three cam
didateS for the top spot in the
ticket at their State conven-
ton in Richmond on July g.
The others are I. r. Dovel OF
Luray, a former State Republic
can charm a n, and George
Hatzes, jr., an Alexandria in
surance executive.
"A number of factors have
led me to seek the nomination, y
Mr.. Henderson said. First, the
apathy and indifference cur
rently being demonstrated oy
the voters of Virginia toward
the Democratic candidates, A. E
s. Stephens and Albertis Har-
rison; second, the need for lead
o,.ctaiv1 ord v1roorarc IN NTi,.oi,,io a .
third, the necessity for the ag-
gressiVe advancement of a
conservative national political
philosophy in the. face of q
grave International crisis.
Mr.. Henderson,. who resided
in Williamsburg for 80, years
and recently has lived at Nc
Lean, followed his narrow loss
for a 1st district seat in Con-
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Kirwon Backing
ShoreIine PIun

Representative Kirwan, DEM
ocrat of Ohio, said today he
will go along with saving part,
but not all, of the Prince
Georges County shoreline along
the Potomac River.
Mr.. Kirwan, chairman of the
House Interior Appropriations
Subcommittee, said he would be
interested in the purchase OF
some parcels of scenic shore
line" if Maryland would match
Federal funds.
But I don't want to buy up
the sand and gravel pits" he
said.
The Congressman said he
was still definitely opposed to
extending the George Wash
ington M orial parkway
down the Prince Georges shore
to Fort Washington. T..
Mr.. Kirwan in the past has
steadily refused to go along
with spending any Federal
money for the shoreline. Park
officials consider his new posi-
ton favorite compromise.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

The horses name: Trigger
Gold Flash.
Gabbert said ne vaulted the
fence and hoped on the horse
He said he rode bareback with
no saddle or reins.
Reared on a farm near Front
Royal, Va. the young man said
the feat was no trouble. The
hard part came after he dis
mounted.
There was Sergt. Earl King
of the Zoo Police, in full uni
form and waiting to talk to
him. Mr.. Gabbert said he was
charged with disorderIy con-
duct and spent the ,ignt in
jail.
Today, Judge Milton S. Kron-
helm, jr.. who heard the case.
decided a suspended sentence
was appropriate.
Il vas scared to DEATH" said
the young horseman, recalling
his night behind bars.
Il didn't get paid my 81
either, he noted. MY friend
hasn't gotten paid yet"
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Brief Ride on Trigger Gold Flash
Wins Horsemon q Night in Corral

A iaunty. 25-year-old car
penter was given a suspended
$25 fine today at Municipal
Court for riding policeman's
horse on a bet.
Charles F. Gabbert, of 1919
Kenyon street NV. said he
was riding home from work
yesterday (in a carr with a
friend when they passed
through Washington Zoo.
They had been. talking about
horses, Mr.. Gabbert said, and
his friend bet him 81 the car
penter couldn't ride one.
Il said, Pull. over and stop
and I'll show you, Gabbert
recalled. Il told him 1 loved
to ride horses.
Nearby, in an enclosure. was
a priced Palamino ridden in
parades by the head of the
zoos mounted police. The
horse, police said, Is a blood