davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
MALE HELP
w ANTED

TWO TOP MEN - Age FL 10
az. must own car. married.
Hiqh School Education. You
will NOT have TO relocate. but
YOU will be away from home
Monday am. TO Friday pm.
weekly. Salary S450 per month
plus commission. No experience
needed, school and all training
given. Write P. 0. Box 1884.
Billinos. Montana - give your
age, work background. teie-
phone number. etc. All replies
confidential. Personal interview
given in your area ii you quail
~ ll-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

FOR SALE = 3 bedroom house.
Grapes, carpet, full basement. Nice
yaIu and garden spot. $l5,500, 406
9th Ave. S. w. 11-1tc
FOR RENT = 1 small furnished mod
ern house. Dudley Stone. 321 Ind
ST. S. w. 11-tfc
FOR SALE = Gentle saddle horses
and we'll bred yearlings all well
colored. Phone 01l2R3 or may be
seen n nile east of KICK radio
tower. A. Ray Miller. 11-1tp
FOR SALE = 3 bedroom house. Wall
to wall carpetlng throughout. u
basement. Buy out equity and take
over balance of payments. Call 965W
11-2tp
FOR SALE = 2 : 20" Girls Bikes,
matched. like new. 401 West Main.
n-1tp
PUBLIC MEETING
There will be a school meeting at
the retrik S-hool prosperous Valley
April 4, 1861 at 1880 p. m. to consider
consolidation of School Dist. No. 50
with School Dis. No. Sc.
Jean Hepler, Brockbon,
Clerk of Dis. IS. 1tp
Pub. March 29)
FOR SALE -
5000 grazing = one block
1900 cow unit good bldgS.
500 cow unit = 2 homes
$50 cow unit = good bldgs.
300 COW unit - low down
200 COWS & 300 sheep
$50 cow unit - low down
100 cow unit - fair bldgs.
rs cow unit registered Setup
20 COW unit - low down
1000 sheep river bottom
200 A. - Good bldgs. low dn.
$40 A. - lbs wheat
100 A. - Irr.-Good bldgs. - Low DIN.
900 A. - bdrm. home river
loo A. = Me- good cabin - reaS.
BROGRAN RANCH REALTY
Sales - Loans
1908 Livestock Rid. JU 7-4147 Bozeman
11-1tc
WANTED Old kerosene lamps and
lanterns. Walt Dasinger at Sidney
Cleaners and Laundry. ll-tfc
WANTED TO HIRE:
COTTAGE PARENTS TO Supervise cot
tage life of 25-40 boys. Prime re-
quirements: Stable married couple
cmot4onaly mature, .comp!t.D &
temperate, good health, high integ-
rity, basic knowledge of youth be-
havior problems, patient n under
Standing. Also AGILITY to be firm
Experience working with youth de
s7resb . fhoug not essential. Start.
ing salary of $500 per month pei
couple with board and room. An
null raises. Sorry, no provision To-
children. Contact: Montana State In
dustrial School, Box 2l0, Miles CITY
Montana. 1l-1t'
FOR SALE - AT the House of Bar
gains 302 = 7th Ave. S. w. New
and used clothing. A good selection
of spring coats and mems AMI boys
sport jackets. Table lamps, pictures
s wear cri stroller. hi-chair ard
bookcase. Mrs. Gilbert Zadow. own
er. 11-1t'
FOR SALE - Green Kroehler d1val
Trd chair. Excellent buy. Pnon
1864. I-t
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
Want Ads Zoo Late to Classify

WANTED = Tree Trimming and Top
ping. Call 568-R. 11-1tp
WANTED TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom
house. Can furnish references.
Ehone 1888. n-1tp
NOTICE - We will pillow your gar
oenS at a REASONABLE rate. Cork and
Jim Youngkin, Phone 43 after
70. IN. l1-2tc
FOR SALE - DX4O Heath Kit Knit
ter, Like new condition. $50. Ron
Scneetz. 112-4th Ave. N. E. 11-2tc
ANrY1S RESALE Store OFFERS YOU
BARGAINS GALORE in NEW and
NEARLY NEW clothing. A wonder
fuI selection of new AID uSeu nor.
mails and party dresses. Also 2
s~trollers. blonde step table, 2 burner
hot plate, Z OOCtle SterlIlzerS, ga roll
away in good condition, and brlc-a-
lDrac. Located 500 = 3rd ST. S. E. 5
blocks straight East of Lalonde Ho-
tel. Mrs. walter Quilting, owner.
11-1tc
FOR RENT - Large 5 room upstairs
apt. Newly decorated. Call 9O3W or
535W. lotto
FOR RENT = House. Walter Jensen.
Phone 655W. 11-tfc
FOR SALE - 10 foot John Deere Fer
tilizer Distributor. Like new. Phone
SLIM. ll-tfc
FOR RENT = office space. Phone
No. g.. M-ttc
FOR SALE / bedroom modern
home, full basement, good location.
/ block from new Catholic church,
close to new high school and also
close to present high Scnool. Car
e spot and garage. See Mrs. Karen
Robertson, liz 8th st. D. 4. ll-2Qp
FOR SALE Sheep fertilizer. Buddy
avurg4s. ZOE : 9th ST. S. E. 1l-ltp
WANTED Used Thor wringer type
washing machine. Cash. Phone 194.
11-2tc
FOR SALE Two Bronze Turkey
Toms. Phone 721-Rl. Garfield Llnde
11-1tp
FOR SALE = Canthatch seed wheat,
cleaned and treated, 500 per Dushel,
$500 4o.s, termination S41o, purity
1914 %; Nogdan creS.ed WheJt g.aSs
seed, 22c per h.. bagged and tagged
if so lb. bags, germanatlon 100
purity 1920. Not necessary to
pnoAe before coming FOR seed: Pete
Nygaard Farm. Alexander. Phone
4172 11-6tS
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

FOR SALE - Green Kroehler divan
9rd chair. Excellent buy. Phone
1854. 11-tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

WANTED - Tree Trimming and Top
ping. Call 558-R. 11-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

SALE - 3 bedroom house.
Grapes, carpet, full basement. Nice
y-Iu and garden spot. $i5,500, 406
9th Ave. S. w. 11-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

FOR SALE / bedroom modern
home, full basement, good location.
l block from new Catholic church,
close to new high school and also
close to present high school. Gar
den spot and garage. See Mrs. Karen
Robertson, liz 8hh st. S. E. 1l-2op
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

FOR SALE - 10 foot John Deere Fer
tilizer Distributor. Like new. Phone
SHIN. ll-ttc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

FOR RENT - office space. Phone
No. 3. 11-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

FOR SALE - At the House of Bar
gains 800 = 7th Ave. S. w. = New
and used clothing. A good selection
of spring coats and mems AMI boys
sport Jackets. Table lamps, pictures,
s year cri stroller. hi-chair ard a
bookcase. Mrs. Gilbert Zadow. own
er. 11-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

FOR RENT - Large 5 room upstairs
apt. Newly decorated. Call 9OSW or
5x5W. lotto
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

WANTED TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom
house. Can furnish references.
Ehone 1888. u-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

WANTED - Used Thor wringer type
washing machine. Cash. Phone 1874.
11-2tc
Evening star., 1961-01-29

q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid Interviews.
lo:l5 Cd JOHN CROSBY SHOW.
Discussion. ! Hour
1870 q THIS IS YOUR LIFE.
Biographies. Ralph Edwards, host.
q THE VALIANT YEARS.
Documentary. "Strueee at Sea-" German
U-boats imperiI Britain. Based on SIR
Winston churchilrs memoirs.
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Panel Fred MaeMurray.
HOO q NEWS. SPORTS.
Ward Michael.
q NEWS. SPORTS.
Mccaffrey. Malone.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Barber. Kelly. Gaynor.
Ills q MOVIE FOUR.
lN Hours II Was Male War Bride"
ls4e About a WAc's groom Gary
Grant. Ann Sheridan.
@ OPEN END.
Discussion Approx 2Ha Hours. Safety
in the Skies: The Jet Age" Guests:
Robert Buck Clarence Sayen. Richard
Witkin, Senator Mike Monroney. Frank
McDermott.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. 114 Hours. "A Womans Ven
seance" 194e. A wealthy man is put
on trial for poisoning his invalid wife.
Charles Boyer. Ann BIyth. Jessca Tandy.
11:2o q BAcKSTAGE.
Entertainment news Jerry Strong.
11:30 q COMMENT.
Public Affairs. "Fair Representation in
Virginia" State Senator Charles Moses
Of Appomattox and Delegate Lyman c.
HarrelI. jr., Of Empora.
1900 % AIR POWER.
Documentary. "Starfiehter." Story Of
the development of the supersonic Jet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
AROUND THE CAMPUS
Maryland University
By Richard Haas

North Carolina great team, because they beat a
great team Maryland" These the Maryands
football coach Tom Nugent The Maryland found them
selves the short end of the Saturday 1913 Ab
are not needed to explain this crushing defeat; rainy
day and North Carolina beat Maryland short
however upses year as team
after team bounces and of the top Maryland bounced
in and out last week but intends right back with
resoundng win the Air Force Academy today in Colorado
I'll pick Maryland by seven points
Kalegathos the fraternity honorary selected 16 fraternity
leaders for its organization Members selected on their
service to their fraternity the fraternity system and campus
activities Those selected Woody Adkins AGR; Fred
Berman zBT; Duke Bowen, ALTO; Larry Granat PSD; Cal
Grey sac; Buck Hoyle sc; Grudzieck IKE win John
son. IKE; Jim Kenny Sac John Lauer sac; Art Libby PDT
Joe Monodonicc sac; Butch spiege SAM Bob vosswine
PKs; Jerry welty, DID; and Bill White SC
Marylands famed remains undefeaed after
double overtime that beat Army The team intends to keep
its record intact when they journey this weekend
to face the much improved Nittany Lions
After last weekend of football parents day. Ella Fitzgerald
dances and parties this weekend to be termed an
off With the exception of fraternity rush Friday and
Saturday night little else will keep our Weekend Warriors
from hitting the road
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
By Kent Palmer

posed to have supplies for that long on hand)
of life in the shelter
But when the first Conelrad station an
nounces the all-clear, to what kind of world
would we emerge?
That's the question Civil Defense Of
ficials somehow have avoided Would there
be an inhabitable place out there, outside the
shelter which is only temporary measure?
Would the food be edible? Would the
water be potable? Or would we be faced
with a survival that is no survival, the slow
realization that whatever we touch turns to
radioactive doom?
These are questions which need answer.
ing Because we could lull ourselves into a
sort OF false sense of security that may be
no more secure than spot at ground zero.
We might begin to think if we build
shelters and prepare well enough for the
moment OF attack that we have nothing fur
Their to fear, that an attack possibly wouldn't
be as bad as we first thought.
That kind of feeling could lead to an
easing off, lessening of dread which might
bring on attack without full evaluation of the
terrible consequences
These things have been bothering us.
Are they bothering our highest officials too?
Because if they are, we are entitled to
know it.
II could have bearing on whether or
not we'll be around for very long
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
A Few Words
Question for the NucIear Age
By Kent Palmer

It's a bleak subject, wen admit, but
there's something that has US worried about
all this business concerning protection from
nuclear attack that's getting the headlines
these days.
Certainly the people of this world want
to live; that's one of the things built in us.
along with a few other basic drives But
are we being deluded when we're told that a
proper shelter can carry US through such
holocaust?
First off, there are those of us who may
be at what the experts call ground zero, the
actual spot of defamation of the blast and
several miles surrounding it. Shelter or no,
from what we've heard there's little chance
of survival.
(And parenthetically, we think the fell
ler's whistIing Dixie" who says the Wash
ington area is not likely to get hit in case Of
about attack. What could serve propaganda
purposes better than the instantaneous crea-
ton of Lake Potomac where the capital of
capitalism once stood?)
Then there will be those of us in outlying
sections unable to find shelter when the
thing comes. Shock and heat will be our
executioners.
For the rest OF us - those fortunate
enough to have looked ahead and provided
ourselves with shelters there will be a
period of at least two weeks (we're sup
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

Regarding the David Scull
column in the Montgomery
County Sentinel" for Septem-
Der n. 1861, headed Darwin
Was Right.
I suppose by your kind OF
logic you would include among
the second class human be-
ings", the ''sloppier citizens"
that deserve to die, President
Kennedy and his Cabinet, none
OF whom have private shell.
tiers. There are millions of in.
telligent principled persons
who know there is no place to
hide, and who would not crawl
into a hole, but instead direct
their energies into working
for peace.
Assuming for the sake OF
argument that shelters could
provide some safety, the sur
vivors would largely be COM
posed OF defeatists, and COW.
ardly, brainwashed individuals
whose sole concern was for
their own skin, who would re-
pei their neighbors with a
shotgun and find a Christian
ethic to Justify their action.
Emerging from their holes in.
to a radioactive wasteland,
your first.class citizens would
then proceed to decimate
themselves, and II would be at
that point that the survival Of
the fittest theory would apply,
for the Darwinian conditions
Of Jungle law" would exist.
Civil Defense is an excuse
for the Pentagon to obtain
more appropriations, for new
bureaucracies to be spawned,
and Jobs to be created for self.
important officials. 1t is an at.
tempt to minimize thermo-nu-
clear war and create an &C.
ceptance of war. It also pro
vides opportunists like your.
self a chance TO create bust.
ness and cash in on the boom.
Mrs. VIM. n. Short
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
Work on Bradley Blvd.

! am surprised that your
newspaper has not published
more about the inefficient
work being done on Bradley
blvd. The work has not only
been poorly planned but the
complete disregard for the well
fare Of the people In the vicin.
ity has been a disgrace. / could
write a book about the things
] have observed that have been
wasteful, unnecessary, and at
the expense Of the taxpayer!
We live just two doors from
Bradley on Leland st. Our
walls are cracked from the ter
rifle vibration from the equip
ment used; our furniture, rugs
and Grapes are filthy from the
dust and everyone in the area
has had to live with a dust
fog for the past two years.
No effort has been made to
clean up the sandy silt left on
the new cement and the result
Is a constant dust cloud which
lis aggravated further by the
heavy traffic using these
streets.
In front of my house is a
gully caused by the level Of
the new cement road meeting
Leland st. The new cement Is
considerably higher than the
old road on Leland and when.
ever heavy vehicles 60 over 1t
every house In the vicinity
shakes like a cradle. No effort
has been made to lessen this
aggravation by using a little
blacktop or tar and stones
even though several people
have blown tires going over
the sharp cement edge.
An elderly widow lives next
door TO us and she does not
drive a car. She has been with
out a sidewalk during this con-
structlon and has to wade
through mud, ruts and stones
to get TO the grocery stode. II
is a darn shame.
Certainly something could
be done to make II a little
easier for those Of us In this
vicinity. We are not against
progress but we are against
the poor management and com.
plete disregard for the resi-.
dents and merchants In the
area. We had all hoped we
could see the last of II by Oct.
1st-which we had been prom
ised--but now we note by the
papers that the contractor can.
not set any time for the COM
pletion. What goes?
Why don't you come down
here and take some pictures of
this condition? II might help.
Even people who don't live
around here but must use the
bumpy roads are complaining
without results, needless to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
Letters to the Sentinel

say. / have always loved
Chevy Chase but since put
ting up with all this I feel
/ am living in "F'innegan's
Flats" Unless you actually see
this. Wick, you can't believe 1t.
Heretofore the cleaning
truck would come down lie.
land st. ever so often but now
when we need 1t most--we
haven't seen 1t ALL SUMMER.
Even a little cleanup would be
some relief.
Hate to bother you with this
but didn't know who else to
appeal to. You do have the
''publics ear"
A Resident Of the Area
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
sssszssa INANCIAL
ssssss3ACTS }, A..e
AZ I'd By Anne
and Frank HirscheI

Average investors in America today honest hard
working people They invest their surplus savings
ings hoping that the money win grow They desire all Of
good things this country offer can't always
afford them
Investing is excellent way making surplus money
grow. 1t is also means Of combating initiation.
II the next 30 years similar the 30 we can
expect bigger and better things Our industries
have had enormous growth
Those people who put their faith and money into many
Of these companies have been well rewarded
In fact the amount Of growth would starIe
the average wage For example, s1OOO0OO in
vested mutual fund only 10 years ago would be
worth in s55OOOO0 today all dividends had been
reinyested
II this fund continues the growth pattern 1t is
possible for this money reach quarter Of million dollars
in the 10 years
Doesn't this sound fantastic? OF course, there be
promises guarantees that this win happen but the
funds management does it's has in the past
should be satisfied with the results
We invite readers call or us for any invest
ment information they desire. 58S0202.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

Cy NJ. Campbell Publisher
Byron Sedgwick Editor
Kattly Leary. Associate Editor
Ely Bradley Associate Editor
Advertising Director
Roy o. Mccoy
Established 1855 BY Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC.
SENTINEL PUBLISHING co. INC
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday Thursday Saturday 215 East
Montgomery Avenue by Sentinel Publishing Co. Inc,
cy NJ Campbell president
GA 47700
Entered as second the Office
Vile Maryland under Act Of Congress, March 8 1879
-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail In Maryland and the District Of Columbia
One Year ...--~-~.a...a~-.-......- $3.50
Evening star., 1961-11-06
old Glory Creators
Receive Award

Athena Robbins and Rick
Fletcher, who write and draw
the color cartoon strip, "Old
Glory at the Crossroads" pub
lished in The Sunday Star,
have received an honor GER
tificate award from the Free
doms Foundation at Valley
Forge. The award was made
for outstanding achievement
in bringing about a better
understanding Of the American
way Of life during 1860"
"Old Glory at the Crossroads"
is a continuation of "The Old
Glory Story" which began as
a history of the American flag
and of the heroes and events
that made America great. The
strip is currently portraying
dramatic highlights from the
history Of the threat that the
Civil war posed to the Nation.
and of heroic deeds performed
by the North and the South.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Magician Does His Homework

exchange, when one object
is changed to another; Levi
tation, when a solid is made
to float; penetration, in
which an object, like q PEN
Gil, is made to pierce another,
like a board; changes in
size. shape or color.
There are at least 10000
ways of performing the seven
tricks. All of them are per-
formed by misdirection. The
magician diverts the atten-
ton of his audience by
elaborate movements Of the
hand, by monologue, by haV-
ing a pretty assistant make
an appearance.
When he was ready, Marx
Wilson went to CHS and
sold the show himself. The
television executives surveyed
the field Of magic and found
that almost all Of the great
magicians are dead or re-
tired: Dante, Thurston, Hou-
DIM, Keller are gone. Cardini
performs occasionally. Black
stone is retired,
CHS decided to try VII
sons magic on a short op-
ton. In the past three years,
his audience has grown big
ger and bigger. A few weeks
ago, Wilson made a live
elephant disappear on stage.
1t was the first. time that
trick had been attempted
since Houdini did, it on the
stage Of the Hippodrome in
New York in 1921.
Mark was in New York
recently and stopped at my
house for lunch. We talked
magic because I'm a fan,
not a magician.
HE PERFORMED little
tricks for the Stone girls, Ka-
ren and Kathleen. One was
this: He produced four small
colored pencils and held his
hands behind his back. He
said if the girls would give
him one of the pencils, he
would tell them which one
it was. He did. Then he
showed how it was done. The
pencil is placed in his hands
behind his back. He presses
the point of it against his
thumbnail. Then, still hold
ing the pencil behind his
back, he brings the marked
hand up before his eyes and
pretends to think. He looks
at the mark on the thumb
nail and names the color.
The little girls are now
the social queens at their
school. Anybody like to buy
a gross of colored pencils?
Copyright. 1851. rs
King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

or the local-and generally un-
successful-cheSt specialist.
The song literature is equally
ungratifyng. OF course q song
can always be transpoSed down.
but not a few Of them suffer
seriously in the process.
Hines program looks very
much like the usual thing, but
as a matter of fact, it is most
carefully put together, and
everything comes off we'll. II
is hard to imagine that a great
bass voice could be convincing
as the deserted Ariadne, but
the Monteverdia Laciatemi
morire was in fact deeply mov-
ing and devoid Of any suggeS-
ton of absurdity.
The key to it is the sense
of drama. From the spirituals
to Beethoven's setting OF
.Goethe'S nasty poem about the
flea who became a big man at
court, from Handel to Duparc,
the dramatic and musical ma
ture Of the entire program was
superbly understood and bril-
liantly projected by the finest
singers before the public today
Evening star., 1961-11-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Is Her Doctor Too GIoomy'?l
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHA

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
wish you would write about
the Importance of doctors
being optimistic when they
treat their patients. l hap
pen to have a gloomy doctor
who scares you to death. The
only reason I keep going to
him is that he has been our
family doctor since I was a
little girl. He has done so
much for us I hate to leave
him. Mrs. D.
IF, AS YOU SAY, "he has
done so much for u.s." better
hold fast to him. The doctor
with the smile who exhudes
optimism isn't always the
best one for you. We doc
tors are what we are. The
main thing is to try to be
ourselves. Otherwise well be
walking around with artifi-
cial smiles to keep our pa
tients in good cheer.
I agree that a pleasant sick
room presence goes q long
way in gaining the patients
confidence and giving him
hope, but many q good doc
Evening star., 1961-11-06

There have been some
personnel changes in the Wash
ington Cantata Group, but
their Corcoran Gallery pro-
gram yesterday afternoon
proved that they have lost none
of the vitality of sound that
characterized their work in
earlier seasons. The quality of
voices in each of the sections
is very fine.
The high point of the pro-
gram, from the standpoint Of
performance, was the set of
three songs by Samuel Barber.
These were carefully shaped
and effectively sung. The OPEN
ing Brahms was reasonably
good. I couldn't care less about
the three folksy-arty cutenesses
by Benjamin Britten that
wound up the event.
The Schubert Mass, a very
good piece by the way, had a
loud and pedestrian perform
ance relieved, if not redeemed,
by very capable work by the
three solists. The string quar-
tet that was the sole accompani-
ment had scarcely enough body
Of tone to balance the Is voices
but played rather well, except
for some conspicuous lapSes in
intonation.
Much can be done with this
chorus. 1t is potentially an ex-
cellent group, capable of artis-
tic performance Of the most
complicated and taxing of
chamber chorus works.
Now they sing at uniform
and eventually deadly forte.
The words do not come through
Except for the description of
Abram Browns coat and this
elementary difficulty with
choral diction is largely re-
sponsible for the fact that the
chorus is seldom exactly to-
gether. Until these faults are
remedied by careful rehearsal
and by exact and communica-
tive conducting. the Washing
ton Cantata Group will re-
main only good example of
an enthusiastic amateur chorus.