davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-25

David A. Pine sentenced John
H. Reid, 20. Of the $500 block
Of Seventh street NV, to serve
sentences totaling 10 years for
illegal sales Of q narcotic: for
forging an Endorsement on Q
check and taking q letter from
"a residential mailbox.
Lonnie Henderson. 80, Of New
York City, was sentenced by
Judge Alexander Holtzoff to
serve from 20 months to five
years for taking part in theft
of 1891 from q woman BY the
pocketbook trick. Henderson
had been convicted Of grand
larceny. A co-defendant in the
case was sentenced last year by
another Judge.
Lydia NJ. Thomas, 40. listed
as Of no fixed address, was sen
fenced by Judge Luther W.
Youngdal1l to serve from two TO
eight years for manslaughter
in the fatal stahbing Of . man
last December. The victim was
Charles @. Brown, 4S, Of the
1900 block Of Vermont avenue
NV.
Sentenced for Abuse
Collins L. Powell, 80, Of the
5000 block Of Thirteenth street
NV. was given from 8 months
to 2 years for rialtreating his
i4-nonth-old son, Carlton L.
Powell. Sentence wss by Judge
Tamm.
Powell, authorities said, had
held his son In 9 tub Of hot
water with q towel over the
boys head.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Nelson to Receive
Ut0h Stute U. Award

Municipal Judge George D.
Nelson has been selected by
the Board Of Trustees Of Utah
State University. his alma
mater, to receive q Founders
Day award for distinguished
service.
Judge Nelson, now officially
retired but still active on the
Municipal Court bench. was ap-
pointed by the President In
1910 at the age Of 80. Prior to
the, appointment. he was AS
sistant Corporation Counsel ef
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Admiral R0born Wins
Aviotion Club Awurd
b the Associated press

~ .ths AssocIAted FFe18
The National Aviation Club
presented It's first award fol
achievement to Vice Admiral
William F. Raborn last night
for his leadership in develop
ment Of the rolaris ballistic
missile.
Admiral Arleigh Burke. Chief
|of Naval Operations. was
among the 400 guests attending
the ceremony at the Washing
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
STARLETS OF
THE SMALL SCREEN

This Sundays issue of Tv Magazine fea-
lures Connie Stevens and "Starlets Of the
Small Screen" Every Sunday, Tv Magazine
brings you more listings, more pages of
color. Every Sunday, you get TV Magazine
with The Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

|dren. to be divided between
them at various stages from
the ages of 81 to 35. Another
$5O0. 900 trust fund win be used
for support of the children
until they become 81.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

The Washington Psychoanal-
ytic Society, Inc, Is having q
frustrating time at court these
days.
In an opinion released yes
terday, District Of Columbia
Tax Court Judge 10 " Morgan
ruled that the society's head
quarters at 1870 M street NV.
is not exempt from real estate
taxes.
The society. organized to
study, promote and advance
the science and art Of psy-
choanalysis -. -" had been
hoping it would not have to
pay the District $1j155.36 in
l960-61 taxes.
Educational Use Cited
The society, alert to the pow
ers Of persuasion, had urged
Judge Morgan to consider the
educational use to which part
Of their building is devoted. The
three story, brick structure also
houses the Washington Psy-
choanalytic Institute.
The institute offers training
lin psychoanalysiS to qualified
persons. all already practicing
psychiatrists. Part Of the in
struction includes two years of
supervised treatment Of patients
by the students. Some Of the
patients pay; some do not.
The society, which owns the
building. argued 1t came under
District laws that exempt
charitable institutions.
Judge Morgan disagreed with
the society on several points
He found the building was not
being operated as a charity be-
cause the supervised treatment
was primarily to benefit the
student analysts rather than
the patients.
Partial Rentals
Next, the Judge ruled that the
building. owned BY the society,
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Partial Rentals

Next, the Judge ruled that the
building. owned BY the society,
could not come under exernp-
Evening star., 1961-02-25
GETTING
INTO COLLEGE.

Many high school seniors are facing big
decisions right now: Which college is best?
Will they get in? Can they afford it? How
to prepare for entrance exams? This Sun
day Teen Magazine comes up with all the
answers as it begins series by Pulitzer
Prize-winning education writer, DR.. Ben
jamin Fine. Must reading for every teen
ager!
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Sunday, The stor Magazine Asks:
How Good Is Our
Opera Company?

It's one Of the best, Critic Day Thorpe con-
tends, as Sunday, The Star Magazine, brings
you word-and-picture closeup of the Opera
Society of Washington. Read about the
travails Of this outstanding musical group
Evening star., 1961-02-25

and learn why "a successful opera society
is the perfect oligarchy and tends ideally
toward tyranny" Don't miss this interest
ing photo narrative with this Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

Sunday Magazines creates the story Of
Abraham Lncoln Washington inauguration as
reported in The Star 100 years ago.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

Hollywood reporter
Joe Hyams says the
answer to the sex and
violence filled films
appearing on movie
screens doesn't lie in
censorship or rigid
classification. He
comes up with his
own answer in This
Week Magazine with
this Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-25


71T
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Testament-"Blessed art thou
and blessed is thy advice, o
Abigail'-and Van Buren,, from
our eighth President because
ais name sounded aristocratic."
She was syndicated two
weeks after her first column
appeared in print. Her reader
ship now goes at least as far
west as the Fiji Islands and
she's often quoted in foreign
publications, including Lon
don's Punch.
In real life. Dear Abby" is
the wife Of a successful Los
Angeles businessman and has
been for some % years. She is
the mother Of a 19-year-old
girl and a l6-year-old boy.
Mrs. Phillips said she and
her staff OF eight secretaries
carefully read the 5000 letters
she receives weekly-dealing
with all sorts OF human prob
lems-picking the ones OF
general interest and humor for
print.
One letter that was humor-
GUS only because OF the word
ing went something like this:
Dear Abby: 1 joined the
Navy to see the world. I've seen
it. Now, how do I get out"
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Street Drinking
Curbs Requested

The Midway Civic AsSocia-
ton last night requested the
District Commissioners to take
immediate and positive steps to
eliminate the nuisance of
drinking on the streets, inside
cars and in alleyways."
Our streets are Uttered with
empty beer cans and liquor
bottles. which are sometimes
hurled over fences into the
backyards Of houses" said Ed
ward J. MacClane. president.
He suggested that details of
plainclothesmen be stationed in
areas where there is a concen-
tration Of liquor stores. and
stiffer penalties be given to
persons caught drinking on
streets.
In another motion the group
criticized public housing prof.
ects in the District as well
outside the means of low
income people," and urged con-
struction Of cheaper apart
ments and houses for displaced
families.
The meeting was held at the
Morgan Elementary School,
California and Ch amplain
streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
JuniorHi
Ath|eticsGet
Emphasis

DETROIT. Feb. is AP).-I
DR.. James B. Conant last year
attracted national attention
with his charge that there is
IAN almost vicious over-empha-
sis" on interscholastic athletics
in the Nations junior high
schools.
This year all the evidence
indicates that interscholastic
athletics are more popular and
widespread in the junior highs
than ever before.
When DR.. Conant, president
emeritus of Harvard, presented
his views at the annual con-
Vention Of the National AS
sociation Of Secondary-School
Principals in Portland, Greg,
last February. hardly a voice
was raised in opposition.
However, at this years con-
vention, the $500 delegates have
heard only the other side of
the story. AS one official Of the
association pointed out, "the
fact is that the majority OF
junior high schools have a pro-
gram of interscholastic ath-
letics, and their principals re-
gard it as desirable" DR.. Con-
ant has not been present at
this convention.
All convention speakers en-
phasized the interscholastic
athletic programs must be
strictly controlled, and must
be secondary to the intramural
program Of physical education
for all the students. And all of
them said that, in general,
these conditions were being
met.
Robert B. Harris. high school
principal from Dallas, Tex.
said most Junior high schools
in Texas have 9th grade teams
with two coaches, and many
have 7th and 9th grade teams
with one coach. Most junior
highs. he said. have teams in
football. basketball. baseball,
track and tennis.
Texas Junior high schools
Evening star., 1961-02-15

lAANAlO AOA AluAAAOA
She was in town yesterday to
attend the Advertising Clubs
annual Valentine Sweetheart
luncheon.
Mrs. Phillips. who described
herself to her audience as IAN
amateur psychologist without
portfolio" said she knows there
are many who read her column
strictly for laughs. But I don't
Write it for laughs" she said
Started 5 Years Ago
II try to answer problems
without moralizing. without
sermonizing and without sit
ting in judgment. When ]
can't answer them myself, !
turn to my friends in law, med
icine and the clergy"
Mrs. Phillips started her COL
umn five years ago when she
went to the San Francisco
Chronicle and told the editors
there, You need me-"
They agreed and with par
ticiples dangling and infinitives
splitting, I started by career,
she said.
Is Often Quoted
She took the name Abigail
Van Buren" from two sources
Abigail comes from the Old
Evening star., 1961-02-15

and, "the children. through
team competition. will have
another opportunity to recog-
nize their abilities and limita-
tons"
James D. Logsdon Of Harvey,
ILL.,, was elected president of the
association yesterday.
Mr.. Logsdon, superintendent
Of Thornton township high
schools and Junior college,
moved up from vice president.
He succeeds James E. Nancar-
row, principal of the Upper
Darby Pa.) Senior High
School.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

usually restrict their spring
football practice to a certain
number of days and hold it
early in the spring SO it will
not interfere with spring
sports" Mr.. Harris said.
In New Jersey, more than 95
per cent Of the junior high
schools have some form of in
terscholastic athletic programs.
Arthur Argauer, vice-princi-
pal of Garfield IN. j. Junior
High. said the value of inter-
scholastic athletics is that they
offer an oportunity for these
students with a special talent
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Dear Abby Gives Talk
At Sweetheart Party
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Stan Writer

Phillips attributes solving nearly
million problems year to horse that with
stable mind"
Phllips-"Dear Abby"-to Star readers-has risen to
neeorc heights in the oveorn column business by spcing
advice with wit But she said she sacrifices sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-13
BY Alfred AndrioIo

AND AS THE DRIVER COMPLIES WITH The LAW BY
OPENING THE BUS DOORS JOHNNY SEES AMOP
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Westward to .Appomattox
Continued from page q

Continued from page q
for his seemingly cruel and arbitrary
treatment Of General Warren on the oc-
without bordering the dismissal of Lees
three generals on the 9th of April. 1t was
an awkward moment, in any event, to tell
generals that they might go home One
wishes he might know more about the
hours that followed for these three
Grants Second Note
Grants second note was received by
Lee at darkness on the 9th. This merely
stated that the Union General would insist
only on the laying down of arms of Off
GERS and men who were surrendered and
their disqualification TO bear arms until
properly exchanged.
In answer, the still reluctant Lee de-
MED that he intended to propose the sur
render of his army and asserted that he
sought only to ascertain the terms of
Grants proposition adding that he did not
think any emergency had arisen calling
for surrender
In this note Lee displays an artfulness
that presunles upon the intelligence of
Grant and certainly could have been try
ing upon his patience. For in the return
dispatch Lee agrees to meet with Grant
next morning between the picket lines of
the two armies On the old stage road to
Richmond.
The story Of Palm Sunday, April 9.
1865 at Appomattox Court House need not
here be retold. You know it too well from
others who have said it better than I
could say it.
Suffice to say, It was the end Of great
body of men.
After four years of arduous service
;. i bid you an affectionate farewell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

rendezvous point at Amelia where the
misunderstanding columns joined to
make a still potent striking force: the
trench blockade of Sheridans at letters
vile, pinching off the long awaited food
rail head at Burkeville; the area march
of the ragged forces of Lee through the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

mand and the greatest number of pris-
oners of war taken without terms in
American history.
The signs change what were formerly
two disconnected highpoints separated by
nearly 100 miles to an exciting seven-day
campaign. Within that stretch lies the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07


Managing Editor Of the FarmvilIe Herald
1t has required 80 years. until recent
days, for Virginia to forsake the trust of
keeping secret the exact Wherea bouts Of
General Lee between April 2 and April 8.
1865.
Contemporaries Of the commander who
saw. him as the tide OF war washed to-
ward its farthest dune would have hanged
before diyulging his location Perhaps it
was the same spirit that kept-until 1856
the l00mlle corridor of SORROWS from the
Crater to the Mclean House relatively un-
known territory save for the PERIPHERY
points.
$1,000 General Assembly appropria-
ton and the recent erection of signs all
bearing the simple wording. Route of
Lees Retreat, plus a direction arrow.
now trace the route of the opposing
armies as accurately as present road nets
permit as the situation, for the Southern
cause at least. passed successfully from
With the aid Of the signs. the tourist
and war student now can do what alone
is satisfying the actual ground
with the succinctly worded compliments Ct
the Commonwealth.
Great Military IFS
The traveler now, relieved of the ne
cessity Of striking his own azimuths down
back-country roads, may cover easily ter
ritoly over which some of the greatest
ifs IN military history were recorded.
Available now to moro thorough vis-
tors are such places as the field head
quarters at Rice where Lee, looking
through glasses toward Saylers Greek
and the smoke and confusion Of battle
cried. Ny God is the Army dissolved?"
Two thousand wards away, at the pin
point Of his view that day, the Confeder-
acy lost 8 600 nearly third Of Lees com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

BY 1T. COL. JOHN c. STICK
Managing Editor Of the Farmville HeraI,
Evening star., 1961-11-05

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If5IR9: 7IfY: film
prominence as a
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plays the wife :iii:
partner Of high
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The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

Miss Julianne Hoversten, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Hover
stem, of Sidney, became the bride
of Norman Nell, son of MI. and
Mrs. N. T. Nell, of Ross, N. D., in
a c~andlelight ceremony, in Pella
Lutheran church here, at 800 p.
m. Friday, September Is. The
Rev, Chester Hoversten, of
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, the brides
uncle, performed the double ring
rites.
Mrs. Ralph Criger played the
wedding marches, and the accom-
paniments for Ron Quilting, who
sang wedding Prayer" and "How
Great Thou Art"
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore a white colonial
floor length gown of peau d'soie
with short train. a fitted bodice
with rounded neckline, and lace
and seed pearled trim. A pearl
crown held her elbow length veil
of net, and she carried a bouquet
of talisman roSe-buds and autumn
colored Dompoms, with streamers,
on a white satin Bible. Miss Carol
HOverSten attended her sister as
maid of honor, and Judy HiElala,
Of Butte, and Miss Janet Hover
stem, a sister, were bridesmaids.
All wore street length dresses of
emerald green silk, with matching
cummerbunds, hats and shoes.
Joe Harchenko, of Glasgow, a
Montana State College classmate,
was best man and Melvin MOCK, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Ellsworth
Hoversten of Ivanhoe, Mimi, a
cousin of the bride, were groomS-
men. Ushers and candlelighterS
were Gary Habedauk and Marvin
Strom.
The wedding reception vas held
in the church parlors. Mrs. Rus
sell Hulings and Mrs. Prudence
johnson poured; Miss Gloria Eng
husen served the punch; Mrs. An
drew Hanto cut the four TERED
cake, trimmed in green and white.
and topped by bridal bells. Mem
Oers OF the wedding party helped
with the gifts, and Mrs. James
Atchison kept the guest list.
After a wedding trip to Min.
neapois, via the Black Hills, MI
and Mrs. Nell will live in Min
neapolis, where he is attendin
the University of Minnesota, an,
Mrs. Nell is an intern in Medi
cal Technology at General Hos
pital.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
Changes In Your
Social Security

There was one recent change in
the social security law that, while
minor, directly or indirectly
affects everybody under 70 re-
ceiving old-age or survivors insur-
ance benefits. This was a change
in the so-called retirement test"
Under the old law, a person
could earn $1,000 and receive all
of his monthly social security
benefits. ST in benefits was with
held, however, for each So ne
earned from $1,000 to $1,000, and
ST. for each 81 earned over $1,000.
Under the new law, only 81 is
withheld for each So earned from
$1,000 to $1,70O, with an addition
al dollar withheld for each dollar
earned over $1,700.
This means that under the new
law a person eligible for social
security benefits may earn up
to $1,700 and receive more in
total earnings and benefits than
under the old law. OF course, for
each 81 earned over $1,700, 81
is withheld in benefits.
An important part of this
change, too, is that it applies to
earnings for this year. People who
are receiving benefits and earn
ing $1,000 or more may get more
Information about this by re-
questing booklet No. l from the
Billings Social Cecurity Office, a
2415 First Avenue North.
There is no change in the pro.
vision that regardless of how
much a beneficiary earns in
year, he will get a benefit checl
for any month in which he i
over IL, or in which he neithe
earns more than $1OO in wage
nor performs substantial service
in self-employment.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
CuIhertson News

Mines. Ella Gobbs, Lewis Gobbs
and Fred Fryhling, Jr. attended
the wedding of Julie Ruffatto and
Nell Wheeler in Sidney Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Gobbs remained in Sid
nney to spend the week end with
Mrs. Emma Eckhart.
Mrs. Eliza Bauer of Medicine
Lake was an overnight guest of
Mrs. Mary LeVay Saturday. Sun
day morning they were guests
OF Mrs. Marvin Olson for break
fast. Afternoon guests were Mrs.
LeVay's sister, Mrs. Fred LeMay,
her daughter, Mrs. Dora Forsman
and daughter Skippy, all of Will
IiStOn.
The Fred Holman home was
the scene of a large gathering of
relatives Sunday in observance OF
September birthdays of Dean Hof-
man, Leroy and Betty Larsen,
Mrs. Eugene Larsen and Mrs.
Fred Wix.
Gene McCracken, sen of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene McCracken, Jeff
Sunday on a six months tour thru
Europe by motor bike.
The Methodist WSCS met Fri
day at the George Cooper home
Mrs. Rae Ginther was in charge
of the program. The lesson was
on the Holy Spirit.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
Cartwright

Forrest Johnsons took Betty to
Grand Forks where Betty entered
the University and they attended
a parents session.
Mrs. Clarence Skogen was a
surgical patient at Community
hospital at Sidney last week and
Mrs. w. H. Faulkner was a sur
gical patient there Friday. Both
are doing nicely and will soon be
home.
Frances and Ina Mae Lindsey
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lindsey, are staying with the
Leonard Lindsleys and attending
school in Alexander.
Wednesday evening at Forrest
Johnsons for supper were Mines.
John Link, Art Link, Mary Rindt
and daughter, Mrs. Den Suther-
land of Washington, D. c., who
honored Mrs. Art Links birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

Mr.. Nell is a graduate of STAN
ley, N. D. high school, and of
Montana State College. Mrs. Nell
is a Sidney high school graduate,
and also attended MISC.
Pre-nuptial entertainments in
cluded showers given by Miss
Joyce Christensen, Mrs. Prudence
Johnson, and Mrs. Avery Sanford,
who was assisted by Mrs. Otto
Habedank, Mrs. S. H. Braaten,
and Mrs. Lang Gund.
Out of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Hamilton and Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Hamilton of Nc
Clusky, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Hamilton, John and Bradley, of
Fargo, N. D.; Rev. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Hoversten, GAINESVILLE, Mimi;
Mrs. Martha H~oversten, and E.
Hoversten, and son Ellsworth
Hoversten, all of Marshall, Mimi:
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Nell, and
Emil Dokken, Ross, N. D.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
WIN
S. Johns CufhoIie Church
Rev. John A. CorFiQon. Posfos
Sunday. October 8

Today is the Goth. Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses will be offered
this morning at 1880; 800; and
1900. At the 8 o'clock Mass the
members of the Holy Name Society
will receive Holy Communion in a
body. After the Mass the prayers
will be led by Mr. Robert Masten.
Soon after noon-time a group of
the high school students will leave
for Wilmington where they will
take part in the first Diocesan
C. Y. o. convention.
Confraternity classes of religion
will be held on Monday evening at
$50 for the junior and senior high
school students. For all the young
er children in the parish there will
be classes on Tuesday afternoon at
.3:45
The prayers for the Crusade
For Peace" will be said on We'd
nesday evening at 1880. Following
the prayers Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrement will be given.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning at 700 from
Monday until Friday. On Saturday
morning Mass will be at 500.
Confessions will be heard on Sat
urday evening beginning at 1880.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-10-06
Reopening At
Coopersmith's Last
Thursday Huge Success

CONTINUED from page one)
to Miss Joan Clark, drawn by Mrs
Mildred LeBright and Mrs. Paul
Hastings, respectively; Monday,
October 2, Mrs. Rudolph Klatt, R.
d. l. Laurel, drawn by Florence
Scott, 703 s. E. Second Street
Tuesday, October 3, Mrs. Ruth
Cannon, Lynch Heights, drawn by
Ida Harriet Boyce, r. D. l, Mil
ton; and as this paper went to
press Wednesdays winner was
announced as Miss Sara V. Case
of the Blue Cross Office in Milford
drawn by Bonny Benson.
Five more prizes are yet to be
drawn for lucky ticket holders in
Guiding a special prize which will
go to some lucky person who has
entered Coopersmith's store
through their new entrance On
Washington Street, that opens on
their completely new infants and
children's department The pub
Tic is invited to register for these
prizes as they visit and shop for
the many special values being of
fered to celebrate the start of
Coopersmith' 4lst year in Mil
ford