davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

time! Those of you who have lived
in Chicago and went to some of
the shindigs at the Parkway Ball
room on 45th and South Parkway
Boulevard know what mean.
Enough. This is not Chicago.
This is Minneapolis-St. Paul.
On the whole, however, the
Presidents Ball was entertaining.
1t provided an opportunity for
people to dress up, assemble, talk,
drink and dance.
One thing puzzles me. In the
six formals I went to in Chicago,
1 never once observed individuals
bringing their own box cameras to
snap pictures; the Presidents Ball
was swamped with them. Oh, well,
this is not Chicago. These are the
Twin Cities OF Minneapolis and St.
Paul-not too long ago COW pas
lures.
Speaking of cameras. Because
one a goof was made. Club Presi-
dents don't blame Matthew Little
and his committee. Heap your
abuse upon me. 1t was my error.
After the Ball was over (sounds
like a song title, doesn't it?). I
overheard a man heave a sigh of
relief and remark, well, its over
Aunt Hagar's children done mat
ured." I wonder what he meant!
This week has been a fruitful
one - as thoughts go because I
had plenty. Here are few:
When you talk about people in
general, individuals never suspect
that they are included also.
What do the people who believe
going to the movies is sinful do,
when a movie is shown on tele-
vision?
What a strange society we have
that will spend hundreds, even
thousands of dollars keeping a man
alive only to kill him at some later
date.
In church last Sunday, the four
Wade boys came to sit in the pew
beside me. There was only enough
room for two-Jimmy and Jeffrey.
The remaining two looked around
and spotted a place to sit. One
leaned over and whispered in jim
my's ear and pointed toward a
vacant pew. Jimmy nodded his
head approvingly, and the two
younger boys went and sat down.
Further on in the service, Jeffrey
whispered something in Jimmy's
ear, pointed back over his shoulder
and began getting up. Sternfaced,
Jimmy clamped a hand on the
younger boys knee and shook his
head. Jeffrey relaxed back into
his seat, placed his hands in his
lap and looked detected. The silent
voice of authority had spoken!
relate this incident to you be-
cause there is nothing that touches
me more deeply than younger
brothers and sisters who look to
their older brother or sister for
guidance. Such a thing does not
come about by accident. 1t Is
taught to children. Yea, even in
stilled in them by parents who
know the value of training young
brothers and sisters that they
should do as the oldest brother or
sister says when they-the parents
are not around. This little UNI
rehearsed demonstration was a
nice reflection upon the Wade
boys father and mother-Bert and
Shirley Wade, 1920 Fourth Av.
SO.
Coming out this week In another
publication is a story about anoth-
er Minneapolis person, Jay How
ard; Lucille McAdam's son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

De14A' - "oso AAA
first formal af,
fair since coming
to Minneapolis
st. Paul seven
years ago. The
last time I went
to a formal was
ten years ago in
Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

Coming out this week in another
publication is a story about anoth-
er Minneapolis person, Jay How
ard; Lucille McAdam's son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

be considered Is whether a man
Is the best man for the job"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Heel Healer

PERFECT for breaking in a
new pair of shoes or treating
bruised heels is a new extra
large bandage that complete
ly covers the heel area, allows
room for the foot to slip into
shoe and stays in place as
long as needed.
Because it has new PERI
ron "futter-valve" pad, the
BAND-AID extra large BAN
dage never sticks to the in
jury, speeds healing. A flesh
colored outer covering helps
it appear inconspicuous.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Something To
Think About
BY Maurice F. White

Last Friday 1 went to the Twin
Cities Council of Clubs Presidents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

What a strange society we have
that will spend hundreds, even
thousands of dollars keeping a man
alive only to kill him at some later
date.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

0
Evening star., 1961-06-21

sitting around discussing Ala
bama."
Other Crossroaders from the
Washington area include:
Barbara E. Friedman, 5512
Brite drive, Bethesda. and Bar
bara Hume, 1911 Kenwood av-
enue, Alexandria. both to Togo
to complete a school; Joan M.
Nelson. 9119 Sligo parkway. Sill
yer Spring, to Kenya to build a
library; Patrick H. Murray
of Wild Rose Shores. Annap-
oils, and Charles O'Connor, 40l2
North Fifteenth street. Arling-
ton, to Nigeria, and Willard r.
johnson, 1914 S street NV,
leading a group to Guinea.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

at the District Building, went to
Pvts. Martin H. Cannon, jr., and
LaVerne w. Orcutt.
They also received SIS United
States Savings Bonds, presented
by Ernest R. Brett, chairman
of the traffic board.
The two policemen had
stopped a car for a routine
traffic violation when they
observed the two occupants of
the vehicle appeared to be
under the influence of narco-
tics.
After further investigation,
the two suspects were charged
with stealing narcotics from a
Evening star., 1961-06-21
z Police Cited
In Arrests SoIvind
Narcotics Thefts

Two sixth precinct police
privateS, who arrested two
narcotics suspects while max
ing a routine investigation, yes
terday received "The Traffic
Officers Of the Month Award"
for their ensuing arrests.
The awards, presented by the
Districts Citizens Traffic Board
during their monthly meeting
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Enjoy Your
Golden
Years
~. Along.
Florida's.
Gold Coast

A down puYmsRf Of only 500
con enable you to leod O syn4
eious. eomfortuhls reiirement 10
q spurking new home of your own,
OF ROYAL PAIN BEACH. Le4s
court Reulty cofpotGtioF;s Aadas
tifuI new retirement scomnlEitx
just l2h miles from the Atlohtic,
oeeun. In Royol sPuIm Beoeb's
retirement city you'll find een4s
genial friends with similar pur-H
suits. hobbies, and backgrounds.
Forget the cold and snow, there
ore big savings on clothing. heut-
ing. food, medical expenses, and
toxes-0nd on the areas mony
free recreution, educational, and
cuIturol facilities. Palm Beach
hos Florido's best 6uIfstreum
fishing from boots or the long
pier and q big public Atlantic
Ocean beach. There's no stute
income tox in Florida and the
real estote taxes on q Sl2,950
home ore currently less than S68
q yeuT.
Whether you want retirement or
semi-retirement, ROYAL PALM
BEACH hos the answer for you
- the average temperature is
75.7'.
ROYAL PALM BEACH is on in
corporoted city with oil those
importunt community services
wuteT, eus, q sewage disposed
system, fire department, police
department. and puv.d streets.
A luxurious 81 room inn and
restaurant is olreody in opero-
tion. For fun there's shuffle-i
board, on Olympic swimming
pool and 30 scres Of recreation
ureu. The entire city is De-
signed by Lefeourt ReuIty Cor
porotion for q better eosier life
in those good eoreFree years
still uheod.
Nine z und 3 bedroom homes
designed for Florida living uwuit
your selection. Priced from
$500 10 Sl2,e50 with down
payments us low us $500, in
eIudins house, lot ond closing
costs. These leisure pIonneG
homes con be yours for os low os
S74 q month.
Don't wait any longer, stort your
retirement piunnine now. Return
the coupon for on informative
brochure about the homes at
ROYAL PALM BEACH.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Details for other amounts and longer terms request
Phone Executive 3-4400. s*.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

zone of our group went to
1.-THE State Department to get
Information about the country
we're to work in-Gabon. None
lof the people he met who
worked on the. country had
been there.
"They asked him to come
tback and tell them about it.
So / don't know if 1 have
sAs much to teach the people
l0f Gabon as they have to
lteach me" +" 81
Eleanor K. Holmes, "a, a
yale law student and daughter
.E0fs Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman S.
Holmes of APO Fifth street
NV, was speaking.
This week end she will fly
with other members of Opera
ton Crossroads Africa, Inc, to
the Dark Continent. She will
help build a playground or mu-
scum at Libreville, Gabon-
Albert Schweitzer country.
Being Oriented
This week she and other
CrosSroaders are being oriented
by African specialists and dip
lomats from African countries
at the National Cathedral
School. The Very Rev. Francis
Sayre, jr., dean of the Cathe-
dral, will lead a commissioning
ceremony for them at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Cathedral.
Other participants will in
clude Supreme Court Justice
William o. Douglas, Assistant
Secretary of State for Africa
G. Mennen Williams and DIR.
flames H. Robinson, director of
Crossroads, which is, sending
20S summer workers TO Africa.
CROSSROADS is a forerunner,
now IN its third summer, of
the Peace Corps. Crossroads.
hacked hE several foundations
pays $1,000 sto send each stu
dent. The stndent pays an
additional. 5000, u. ..,.a,..e.
/ Miss Holmes. q yivacious Ne
gro girl. became Interested in
Crossroads through sBill Cof-
1 FIN, the Yale chaplain of recent
| Freedom Rider fame"
AS a student, she didn't have
the 5000 but a foundation and
a local Episcopal church put 1t
up. And she has earne d
French, the language of most
of the African students who
will join the Crossroads project.
This participation in manual
labor is important, Eleanor be-
lieves. You know this business
of college boys going out to
work in construction crews in
the summer is pretty unique to
America" she said.
Lesson in Activity
Reid Chambers, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chambers
of 1905 Rittenhouse street
NV, nodded. He's sold his car
and saved last summers earn
ings to help build a youth CEN
ter in Western Nigeria.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Lesson in Activity

Reid Chambers, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chambers
of 1905 Rittenhouse street
NV, nodded. He's sold his car
and saved last summers earn
ings to help build a youth CEN
! ter in Western Nigeria.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Crossrooders Fly Soon
On African Missions

I'VE want to show that Amer
leans are active people. We
want to establish the rapport
that comes of lifting concrete
blocks together.
THAT is a lot better than
Evening star., 1961-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT A
! LooSenesS and Worry

No longer be annoyed nr feel ill-at-
ease because Of lONIse wUbbly false
teeth. FASrEETH, an improved aka
line tnOn-acidl powder. sprinkied on
your plates holds them frmeT sn they
feel more comfortable Avoid embar-
rassment caused by loose plates Get
FASTEETH At any drug counter
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Washington Hospital Center
physician and an Arlington
drugstore, according to the
Evening star., 1961-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
CONSTIPATION VI; %I.s' K;

To feel better fast. get DR. Edwards
Olive Tablets rated 7l% better ION
the averagel IN clinical study than
others tested (candy. chewing gum
laxstives. liver" pills. bulk laxative.
milk OF magnesIa and ordinary min.
erai oiD. Olive Tablets are a bal
anced" combination formulated to
soften intestinal wastes, stimulate IN
testlnal function without causing
weakening digestive distress. Get
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets today.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
NEW MEANS OF
FOODS

A new way of preserving foods
has been developed which is a
freeze-drying process. The food is
frozen, dryed, and put immedi-
ately into air-tight cans or plas-
tic bags where it will keep for
years stored at room tempera-
lures. The big advantages of
freeze-dry foods are long-term
preservation, compactnesS and
ease of storing and shipping.
Foods which have been success
fully tested for this purpose are
beef steaks, pork chops, chicken
parts, seafoods, whole milk, whole
eggs, and some fruits and vege-
tables.
The shape of the food does not
change in this process but takes
on the consistency of dry, brittle
sponge. The food is reconstructed
by placing it in water for 20 min
utes, which returns the food tc
/, nearly its original flavor and tex
ture.
The freeze-dry foods have al
ready been introduced in the Eas
: and will soon be available in tbs
: West and Northwest. This type o
{ preserved food is ideal for thu
= camper and outdoor sportsman.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD
ELECT c. r. GRANRUD
AS CHAIRMAN OF BOARD

The board of directors of Luth-
eran Brotherhood has elected Carl
F. Granrud chairman of the board
to succeed the late j. A. O.. Preus,
who died May "a.
Mr.. Granrud, who has been a
member of the board of directors
since 1910, has been president of
the Minneapolis = headquartered
fraternal life insurance society
since 1851 and vice chairman OF ITS
board of directors since 1889. he
will continue to serve as president.
Also elected at the board of oil
rectors' meeting Friday July 80
were DR.. R. H. Gerberdlng, wee
chairman; Harold A. Smith, senior
vice president, and John w. +.
Lienemann, vice president and oil
rector of agencies.
DR.. Gerberding, former execu-
tive secretary of the Board OF
American Missions of the United
Lutheran Church in America
OLCA), has been a member OF
Lutheran Brotherhood'S board OF
directors since 1855. He is a con-
sultant in the society's church re-
lations and educational program.
Mr. Smith. the newly-electeo
senior vice president, has been
financial vice president since 1855
and a director since 1943. He serv-
ed as treasurer of the society from
1853 to 1855. !.
Mr.. Lienemann has been aSsocl
ated with Lutheran Brotherhooc
since 1943, serving as a dlstrlc'
Representative two years and as
general agent in Beatrice, Neb.
IA years. In 1859 he was appointed
superintendent of agencies, am
was named director of agencies II
March 1861, succeeding Harold I
Hoel, who died in January.
during the 10 years Mr.: Gran
rud has served as president o
Lutheran Brotherhood, the tota
insurance in force has increase
from $318,627 300 TO more tina.
ST, 400, 600, 900, and assets have an
creased from 5612 million dollar
| to 205 million dollars.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
NEW FOOD

A new ready-prepared whole
grain wheat product has been de-
velcped recently by scientists of
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09

Ingrid Hanson, the IFYE stu
dent of Sweden brought double
pleasure to the Skogen families as
she had met and interviewed rel
atives in Sweden before leaving
there. AS a two weeks houseguest
at the Arnold Skogens, with them
she visited implement dealers,
viewed strip farming, flood and ST.
phon irrigation and with Mrs.
Skogen and Kermit Toepke at
tended a state week end camp at
Garrison for older All members
and young men and women of
Lutherna Bible Camp. She showed
picture slides of Swedish places
and gave interesting talks at Ar
negard, Cartwright and Froid,
Montana.
Miss Hanson and Ardean Sko-
gen had a bus trip into the north
ern Yellowston Park.
Milton Olson Jr. returned to a
Williston Hospital Sunday evening
for skin graft of an injury re-
ceived July 4th.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert YoungStrom
visited Monday at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Marie Swenson
near Dore.
Martin Sandy sends word OF
much rain at beautiful Sofa, Nor
way, where he is enjoying a visit
MINES. VIM. Klym, w. H. Faux
ner, John Dunbar, B. Youngstron
and Ruth Scrivner had Afternoon
cake and coffee last Tuesday with
Mrs. D. CalkinS celebrating hel
. birthday.
4 A Prenuptial Shower honorinl
Miss Laura Klose is scheduled fo-
August 18th at 4:30 p. m. est IL
@ Cartwright Hall.
Bill Dobias made a trip to Viii
IS liston for combine repairs ant
2 then for picnic supper guests wer'
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lassey ant
II Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Reimers o
a Willistcu, Mr. and Mrs VIM Las
ve Sey and Mavis, Mr. and Mrs
IS Frank Lassey, Mn. and Mrs. Cru.
Shade and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs
Emil Lassey, David, Allan an
Beverly, MIR. and Mrs. Bill LaSSe
Jr. and Dione.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dobla
or and children of Portland, Orego
. were visitors here at the home G
his mother, Mrs. Annie Doblas, M
brothers George and VIM. an
other relatives.
Bob Adams of Rosebud, Mon
tana = a classmate of Sue DobIa
at Bozeman is visiting here. 30
is a ranch manager at Roy, Nor
tina.
All clubs, their parents an
others report an interesting ola
ait Mckenzie County Fair Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens re
turned home from their TWO wee
vacation trip in Montana.
The VIM. Dobias, Chas. Doola
Mrs. Annie Dobias ana Geols
Emil Lasseys, Grandma Lasse
Bob S~andersons, Guy Snaloes al
Bob Adams were at the ohdl'
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
MRS. "A. II. JOHNSON HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Charlie Mathison was host
ess at a noon luncheon given at
the Lalonde Hotel last Thursday
honoring her sister, Mrs. A. H..
Johnson on her birthday anniver-
sary. Mrs. Mathison's niece, Mrs.
Merle Marquart of White Lake,
South Dakota, was also an honored
guest.
The dinner was served in the
Frontier room, where the attrac-
lively appointed table was cent
cred with an ornamental arrange
ment of sweetpeaS. Mrs. Mathison
presented both Mrs. johnson and
Mrs. Marquart with guest gifts.
Following the dinner the group
adjourned to the Johnson home
where a social afternoon of bridge
was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
KEEP HOGS COOL
FOR MOST PROFIT

Keeping hogs as cool as posi-
BILE TINS time of year results In
the most efficient gains and in
creased market returns.
Hogs gain most efficiently when
the temperature is nea go de-
grees. At 90 degrees, hogs are
placed under strain and will do
little more than maintain body
weight. Feed intake is reduced
ana feed conversion and daily
gains are cut severely.
At temperatures above 100 de-
grees, hogs may lose as much
as 2 pounds per day. Death losses
occur more often when tempera-
ture conditions are extreme.
Hogs cool themselves by conn
ing into contact with cool sur
faces and by breathing. Applying
water to the floor or directly or
the hogs body is an effective
means of cooling. A continuus fine
mist or fog spray has been useC
successfully by many hog feed
erS.
For maximum cooling, keep tn,
floor wet. If water is not avail
able in hog lots, or if the hog
are not being fed on concrete,
shaded wallow is desirable.
Feeding trials showed hogs wi
gain from 3 to 4-tenths of a poun
more per day when they hav
some cooling device such a
spruuklerS or a WalloW.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
County Extension Agents

ture. The ready-to-serve wheat
has been used in vegetable soups,
stuffed peppers, sutffing for roast
chicken, Swedish meatballs, toss
ed salads, Indian pudding and
pineapple Bavarian.
The new canned product is
cooked whole grains of wheat with
only the rought outer layers of
bran removed. It has a delicate
whole wheat flavor and practic-
ally the same nutritive value as
whole kernels of wheat. 1t is a
quick and easy alternate for rice
and pOtatOeS-
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
WHAT CAN you DO WITH FARM INTERPHoNEe

% 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 any extension to the
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
FLY FOR
LIVESTOCK

The time OF year mas arrived
when flies are most bothersome
in our area. In the case of live
stock, production can drop sharp
ly during this period when the
animals are constantly annoyed
by flies. 1t has been found protIt-
able to not only treat the animals
with recommended insecticides,
but also the holding lots and
barns.
Care, however, must be taken IN
selecting insecticides to treat var1-
GUS classes of livestock. Tins is
epecially true in the case OF dairy
cattle as they have the ability 10
absorb many insecticides which
show UP later in the milk. Listed
| below are the insecticides which
can be used on various types Cd
livestock as outlined in the 1901
J1SDA Handbook on Insecticides.
DAIRY CATTLE = Insecticides
than can be used safely on dairy
cattle are very limited. They in
clude pyrethrins with synerglSt,
lethane 1874 and thanite. P~yrethrins
with synergist is one of the safe
est and most effective. 1t, however,
Loses its effectiveness quite rap
idly SO this makes it necessary
TO treat the cattle every day. 9th
err common Insecticides that can be
used in dairy barns, but should
not be applied to the cows, include
mIalathicn and methoxychlor.
BEEF CATTLE = Several cd
the older standard insecticides
that cannot be used on dairy cat
tie can be used on beef cattle anc
in beef cattle feedlots and corrals
Two of these which r very eff
fective as we'll as having long
lasting effects are DOT and toxa-
phene. One stipulation exists
though, in the use of these twt
insecticides and that is a 30-da.
waiting period should be adhered
to between the time of the las
application and slaughter. Othe
common fly control inSecticide
that can be used on beef cattl
with no waiting period befor
slaughter are malathion, delnar
and methoxychlor.
SHEEP AND SWINE = Tn
same general insecticides can b
be used for controlling flies aroun
sheep and swine and in the 10
as have been given for beef cattl
AS in the case of cattle, 30 day
must transpire between the La
application and slaughter whe
DOT or toxaphene is used on IL
animals themselves.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09

;pd.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
Cartwright News

Cabin at Missouri River for picnic
supper on July 23rd.
MI. and Mrs. Morris Dassey and
Charlotte were guests and Claude
Myers a supper guest Wednesday
at the VIM. Dobias home.
Regina Sanderson of Fairview
spent the week with Thelma Do
bias.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to take this means of
thanking those who visited me
and those who sent flowers and
cards to me during my recent stay
in the Sidney Memorial Hospital.
Special thanks to the nursing
staff and my doctors for the
splendid care l received.
John Cundiff Sr.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

The Grace Lutheran Church of
Skaar wishes to extend its APP
probation to each and everyone
who helped in so many ways to
make this our 50th Anniversary
of the Congregation ON July 80,
1861, such a blessed event. We
give thanks to all of you for your
kindness. May God bless all of
VOL.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
from your

Using your tractor, it pays to han
die fuel with the least possible
loss and with safety. SO nere are
several ideas from agricultural
engineers.
First they point out that when
and how you refuel your tractor
is important in keeping OUT mols-
ture and dirt. They recommend
filling the fuel tank at the END OF
the day or whenever you r I'M
iShed using the tractor. BY doing
this, you'll have less moisture IN
the fuel to cause
trouble. AS you use the tractor
during the day, air replaces the
fuel that is used. So at the END OF
the day the fuel tank is full OF
warm, moist air which cools at
night, depositing moisture on the
sides of the tank. AS the moisture
collects, it runs into and under
whatever fuel is left. By filling
the tank at the end of the day,
you keep moisture from accumu-
lating in the tank above the rue
level.
Then the engineers suggest tina
you can make a substantial saw
ing by having above-grould tue
storage tanks shaded or painted
white and equipped with a ven
cap. Gasoline losses from unpalnt
ed or unshaded tanks can amour
: to as much as 10 TO 10 percen
of the delivered amount.
Lastly, say the engineers, neve
refuel a tractor while the engln
is hot. Also keep fuel container
S closed and stored away fror
buildings if possible. AS an adde
i precaution, print the name OF TN
fuel on the outside of the can,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

CHEVR0LETS I'D: air condi-
toned: brand-new 1861. Fina
close-out sale. Impalas-2 and
doors: fully factory equipped, in
GLIDING radio, heater and power
glide: VS. engine. save from $500
to S72a. BARRY-PATE CHEvRo.
LET, 1880 Conn. ave. NV, Wash.
ingtor, RE. LISTS.