davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
SHOT NO DUCKS

FARGO, N. D. (F) = Richard H.
Rufer, 26, chalked it up as my
bad day" when he went duck hunt
ing. In rapid order: he got soak
ed helping his dog which was at
tackled by a beaver, was stopped
for speeding, couldn't find his dri-
ver's license in his hunting cloth
es and was notified he was being
recalled to duty with his National
Guard unit
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
GLEN is RETURNED

BAR8ERTON, Ohio (P)--When
Gary Sutton, ID, and Carl Bishop,
13, went on a shopping trip, they
parked Gary's pet. Glenn in a
telephone booth. When the boys
came back, they found Clem stuck
in a coin return slot with only
his tail showing.
The telephone repairman rescued
Glen, q halnster, by diSmantling
the coin box.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

Here's holiday treat which will please traditonasts
hosesses
spicy everbut straight eezeri This pumpkin pie
combines vanilla with all the filling
ents the filling into the perfect crust you
Golden Pie Crust Mix Sticks and the goes
the freezer hours days. before the serving dane
minute baking rush with this luscious dessern fact
all ingredient the class It's the
feet endinggh and cooto holiday Golden
P1e Crust Mix Sticks make two make
Pumpkin Ice Cream Pies tightly for freezing be
twice as we'll prepared for happy holiday eating
BAKE at 45Oo for to 10 minutes MAKES 9-inch pie
PTeDare pastry onecrust 9inch pie directed
Pilsbury Golden Pie Crust Mix
Sticks package Prick generously with fork.
Bake at 450o for to 10 golden
brown Chill crust in freezer
Combine l pumpkin, cooked canned
I2 brown
teaspoon cinnamon
w teaspoon
I2 teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon nutmeg
I16 teaspoon ground cloves
Fold in quart vanilla ice cream, softened
Turn into chilled crust and place freezer
Garnsh with whipped and pecan
halves, if desired.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

Leave all room doors unlocked
while sleeping, the Allstate Safety
Crusade recommends. In case of
fire, every second counts in get
ting out of the house and locked
doors may jam under intense heat
or from frantic attempts to turn
the knob.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
GROWING LIKE A WEED

SHENANDOAH, Iowa (AP) :
SIGN IN A LOCAL SEED STORE:
after planting our seeds, step
back quickly"
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
I'll. j. NELSON
AT 10Th ANNIVERSARY
SAVING BOND MEETING

III. j. Nelson, District Chairman
OF Dist. No. 2 Savings Bonds
committee. was honored at a goth
Anniversary Savings Bonds meet
ing IN Glendive Tuesday. He was
presented with a Treasury De
partment Citation, signed by Sec
rotary OF the Treasury Douglas
Dillon.
In making the presentation, Mr..
William Andrews, Vice State
Chairman said, "This award is
given in appreciation of patriotic
service to the Nation through the
Savings Bonds Program" Mr.. An
drews added that the contribution
made by Dist. No. 2 in the sue
cess of the Savings Bonds pro-
gram in Montana has been out
standing. Sales of E Bonds since
l941 and H Bonds since 1852
have totalled $51 ,844, 400 in the
District. 1t is estimated that Saw
mgs Bonds now held by residents
OF the District have a value of
$18,664,0 900.
Mr.. Nelson joined the volunteer
staff of the Savings Bonds pro-
gram in 1857 and has been the
County Chairman since that time.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

MiSSoula - Who says the big
high schools always produce the
best athletes. Many of the fine
ball players and track men at
Montana State University claim
towns with fewer than a thous-
and inhabitants as home.
Current cases in point. The
Grizzlies big gun during last sea-
sons basketball campaign, Steve
Lowry, is a graduate of Red Lodge
High School. Larry Riley, a re-
serve forward this season with
potential to crack the starting
five in the future, is from Round
UP. Both lads are sophomores.
The Grizzlies best prospect to
join the national rankings among
trackmen is Harlowton's Gary
Wojtwick who won the Skyline
Conference mile run last year as
a sophomore. According to MSU's
track coach Harry Adams, Woj-
towick has a good chance to bring
his time close to the four minute
mark in his collegiate career.
Another Harlowton cinderman,
Jerry Bjork. is expected to gar
mar points in Grizzly track meets
this season in the broad Jump.
Glenn De VrieS from Conrad, Bill
Martin from Dillon, distance rum
nerS, Pat Dodson from Shelby and
Jim Grasky from Sacred Heart in
Miles City, Grizzly sprinters, and
T~ownsend's high jumping Chuck
Miller too will add needed points
to MSU's total in cinder contests
this spring.
In football Gary Smith, called
by head Tip grid coach Ray Jen-
kins as the best fullback in the
Skyline Conference, and Pat Dod-
son, a fast halfback, will claim
starting spots in the Grizzly back
field next fall. Dodson is from
Shelby while Smith halls from
Whitefish. Other Grizzly gridders
from small towns include Ends
Don Morrison, Troy; and Jeff
WollaSton, Columbia Falls; backs
Gary Ekegren, Harlem; Grasky,
Sacred Heart of Miles City and
Rich Birgenheier, Harlowton.
Former Grizzly greats include a
host of athletes from Montana's
smaller cities. Waldo Ekegre, an
uncle of fullback Gary Ekegren
who is a reserve on the Tip Grid
team now, was one of a gang of
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Michel of
Savage and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hos
teller of Glendive were Sunday
dinner guests of the James Watts.
Mrs. Garfield Linde and Mrs.
Walter Houchen attended the All
clothing leaders meeting Wednes-
day afternoon in Sidney.
Bertha. John, Henry, and Ger
aid O'Brien were Sunday dinner
guests at the Chester Dore home.
There was a farm bureau board
meeting at the Walter Houchen
home Friday evening.
Lee and Melody Hillman were
Saturday visitors of hte James
Watts children while their mother
was in Glendive.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Doyle and
family of Fairview and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Zadow and girls of
Sidney were Friday evening WISH
tors at the Chester Dore home.
Those from our community VINO
attended the music festival in
Glendive Saturday were: Arlene
and Billy Henderson, Sonia Rude,
Dwight Linde, Ronnie Ullman,
Denny Berndt, Richard Hillman
and Sherman Levno.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees All
club were guests of the Handy
Hardy All club Wednesday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson,
Stanley Swenson, Walt Houchen,
Chef Dore, Garfield Linde, and
Jim Watts attended the Conoco
meeting at the Lalonde hotel on
Thursday evening.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Henry
Levno ATTENDED a Jr. mothers
committee meeting at the Nick
Cayko home near Molly.
Wilma johnson was an over
night guest of Arlene Henderson
Friday.
Mary Swanson was house guest
of Sandra Rude on Monday night.
DuWayne Plant was a Monday
night caller at the Gordon Berndt
home.
the Sigurd Rude home.
Wayne Berry was a supper
guest of Dick johnson Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stordah OF
Dore were Friday night visitors q
The Bronson Up-N-Do-It All
club had a beef judging project
at the Scoop Dore home Sunday
afternoon. Each member judged
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
c. c. DERUDDER HONORED
AT BIRTHDAY DINNERS

Miss Agatha Varty and Mrs Ann
kappel entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. {. Derudder and Mr.. and Mrs.
andrew Peterson at a steak dinner
last Thursday evening given in
compliment to Mr.. Derudder on
his birthday anniversary.
The preceding Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Iszley of Cartwright
were hosts to the Derudders at a
birthday dinner honoring MI. De-
rudder. Other guests on this &C.
caslon were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Skorpil of Cartwright.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
SOIL CONSERVATION
DISTRICT ELECTS OFFICERS

Leo Hackley of Culbertson was
reelected chr. of the Richland
County Soil Conservation District
board of supervisors at their reg
ular monthly meeting held recent
ly. Other officers elected were
D. w. johnson, Sidney, vice chair
man, and Lawrence Brown of Saw
age treasurer. Re-appointments to
the board included Leo Hackley,
equipment supervisor, and Dean
Davidson. Richland County Ex-
tension Agent. as secretary. Other
members of the board of super
visors include Carl Hunter of FAIR
view who has served for several
years, and Howard Smith of
Brockton, a newly elected board
member.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
DICTIONARIES and AUXILIARY
MEMBERS WELCOME

on 4 registered heifers and 4 reg
istered bulls. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Davidson and family were guests
OF the club. A pot luck lunch was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. James Watts had
as a dinner guest Friday eve
mig, Mrs. E. A. Watts in celebra-
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
ton of her 86th birthday.

ton of her 86th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie and
Sandra and Mrs. Karin Hanson
were dinner guests of Mrs. Agda
Foss in Sidney Saturday.
Carol Watts celebrated her first
birthday Saturday with Lee and
Melody Hillman as her guests.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
WCTU TO MEET
FRIDAY, APRIL 81

The WCTU viii meet Friday
afternoon, April 81 at 2:90 at tine
home of Mrs. Harry Kreis. All
members are urged to be IN at
tendance and friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
WOMEN
TO MEET APRIL "a
AT MOOSE HALL

The Republican Women's Club
will meet at the Moose Hall, Mon
day April "a, at 2:30 p. m. Re-
ports on the Spring Conference
will be given. Coffee will be serv-
ed, and there will be a door prize.
Have you ever talked to a per-
son who wasn't interested?
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

Ekegrens from Harlem who made
AIl-American three decades ago.
Dante Hanson was a fine tackle
from Mildred and Claud Fletcher
stood duty at the guard slot at
Roundup High School and MSU.
Arnie Scott made high schools
All America playing halfback at
Plains.
In basketball Force Baney from
Libby played a lot of the round
ball sport for the Grizzlies as did
Hal Sherlock who called Big
Sandy home. One of the greatest
Grizzlies of them all was little
Eddie Argenbright from Cut Bank
who led Montana basketball teams
to many victories during his three
year stint as a Silvertip.
A large school may be a boon
in developing an athlete, but the
desire must be there first and
that's found, as the records prove,
in schools with 6 to 5000 students
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
Mr.. AND MRS. LESLIE YOUNG
HOSTS AT BIRTHDAY DINNER

MI. and Mrs. Leslie Young were
hosts at a delightful party at their
home Wednesday, April IL when
they entertained at a 6 o'clock
dinner in compliment to Mrs.
George Schafer and Mr.. Art john
son, the occasion being their birth
day anniversaries.
A pink and white color scheme
was effectively carried out in the
table decorations with a beauti-
fully decorated birthday cake for
each of the honored guests. Dinner
appointments were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Hubley, MI. and
Mrs. Art Johnson and the hosts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Young. Mrs. Schafer
and Mr.. johnson were presented
with a birthday gift.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

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TX1
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MIR. List A IS ADMIRAl 7-Tronsistor
Vest Pocket Size Radio, powerful long
distance reception; svper-sireng coseG
he's its own siund. Complete with bats
te'y. eose and sorphons % an
attachment 6VsVW
AII-Trunsisior 1APE RECORDER, com,
plete with mike, eorphones, soss, 100
u. tupe. records and plays boeks
rFoses; with speaker; ploys double
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AZ pounds 6SaUN
Dist, mfr. list 3o2,5o RcA VlcToR
SteFeo Tope Recorder with Matching
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IetoToln9g SpeokeTS, poSn-puVos
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AMIN RADIO, hondsome tobls model
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Evening star., 1961-09-01
- EE 81
= PIECE
DINNERWARE SET
Complete for given the first 50 purchasers Of Dish
woshe ct TodGs Mound snd NsnO Stores during this soIs

Disl.-Mfr. List 1875 WESTINGHOUSE
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ELECTRIC Mobileiie Portable Dish
washer with power $40
shower ~IVS
pi.t..AAfr. LIST 1895 GENERAL
ElECIRlC MUlii-cyels Ef0O
Portfolio oishwashsr - ~bSS
DIST Mfr. List 230.95 GENERAL
HEcTRic Custom 3-cyels Periodic
pishwosheT with mopls cutting
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motto undeFeovnter eN0
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Evening star., 1961-09-01

Dist. -Mfr. List 1895 NORGE Z.
speed 2-cyeIe Automatic Wosher
with Temperature <HMM
control ~E%
Evening star., 1961-09-01
l3ilIa3lIIl; & FREEZER; CLEARANCE ]

oist.-Mfr. list 725.0o ADMIRAL Jas
Gu. n. 2-doer, No-Frosi Refrigerator
with 1893 ID. bottom freezer G9AA
no defrostine ever WV
Evening star., 1961-09-01

oisi.-Mf. list 2ls.e5 FRlGiDAlRE
l0.57 GU. II. Refrigerator with huge
eapaeify aeToss-top G1A0
haszsr --- I'VE
Evening star., 1961-09-03
|t'saDote
WEDNESDAY

Davidow fall and wiAter
suit collection, Julius Gar
finckel & Co. with Walter
Sachs, vice president of the
firm, the guest commentator
at 1880 am. show ing III the
Couturier Salon.
Little Gems of Fashion,
Woodmont Country Club,
1880 pm. luncheon-fashion
show. Jacquelynn Millinery
playing up mink beauties;
Hahn shoes and handbags;
Jandel so mink designs un-
yelled. Selma's baSics will be
starring. Vincent & Vincent
hairstyles. Ginny De Fran
ceaux will do the commen-
tary for the Models Guild
Show.
Lansburgh'S Regency Room
fall preview Informally mod
eled in the Sky Dining Room,
Washington Hotel from l to
3 pm. Fashions co-ordinated
by Wynn McGovern, fashion
director of Lansburgh's De-
partment Store.
THURSDAY
Woodward G. LothrOp, 2
and 7 pm. showings of Brad
ley suits and coats in the
Potomac Shop.
Young Viewpoint collection
shown at 2:30 at Julius Gar
finckel g. Co. F street store
and at 7 pm. at Seven
Corners.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

MEMS FURNISHINGS
THE HEIGHT co.-ALL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1961-05-03
palm Beach
fashion
f1VeR
s.: s.; +: = 1895

Practically your entire worn-weother word-
robe certainly one Of the best buys in
terms Of versatility and fashion correctness
you'll find this or any other season. Both
the Palm Beach suit and the sIocks to hor-
n1onize come in crisp wash n wear Botoyo
We've that ressts wrinkles, needs little
ironing. The Hecht Co.'S big Palm Beach
selection hos more Of your fovorite go
together" coIors pair yours up soon
while stocks ore still at their peak
MEMS cLoTHING-THE HEIGHT COAL 5 STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Thurmond AssuiIs
Speech Censors
In Government

ROCKFORD, Ill, Oct. 6 (AP)
Senator Thurmond, Demo
crat of South Carolina, said
last night the morale of both
armed service personnel and
the civilian American public is
being damaged by censorship
and an inadequate information
program.
THE Senator said the re-
sponsibility for suppression of
anti-Communist speeches lies
in a number of departments
including the Defense and State
Departments.
I'VE know who the censors
are" said Senator Thurmond
Nov we want to find out who
gives them their orders"
Senator Thurmond told a
rally Of about 800 persons that
military officers are experts
on the subject of communism"
and are best suited to educate
troops and the public in the
ways of communism.
Senator Thurmond said many
officers are censoring their own
speeches out Of fear of risk to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

unless he or a service secretary
expressly approves.
Pentagon sources said the
rules. filling out what have
been general policies, are in.
tended to dispell any doubt,
or confusion in the minds Of
local commanders.
Mr.. Mcnamara circulated the
memorandum at the top leve
Of the Pentagon as a Senate
subcommittee was preparing tC
open an inquiry, perhaps mex
month, into Defense Depart
ment policies in this field.
Senator Thurmond, Demo
crat of South Carolina. has
argued that the Pentagon has
been stopping officers from es-
pousing anti Communist views
in speeches and lectures.
Other Senators have COM
planned that some military Of
ficerS have been involved in
seminars leaning toward the
far right.
Testifying before the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee
last month, Mr.. Mcnamara
listed guidelines virtually iden-
tical to those in his memo
randum yesterday. The memo
made them official.
Mr.. Mcnamara ruled that
military and civilian personnel
of the Defense Department are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Democrat of South Carolina,
whose denunciation of Penta-
gon officials set off the sub
committees inquiry, and Sen
ator Tower, through whom the
general had relayed his re-
quest for a hearing.
Both Senator Thurmond and
Senator Tower had left town
before Gen. Walker announced
he had seen them.
His statement said:
Il have been in Washington
yesterday and today to visit
friends, to include the Penta-
gon, and to call on Senator
Stennis in response to his let
ter of october 2 inviting me
to file a statement with the
Armed Services Subcommittee
investigating Senator Thur
mond's charges on muzzling
the military.
Senator Stennis was not
in, but l paid my respects
through his administrative as
sistant and expressed my ap-
probation for the invitation,
informing him that I am con-
Sidering the invitation.
While in Washington, I also
visited Senators Tower and
Thurmond."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

invitation. A friend of the gen.
eral told reporters he was sure
Gen. Walker would submit g
statement to the subcommittee
The general has demanded
opportunity to reply to allega-
lions by Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara before the Senate
Armed Services Committee that
Gen. Walker tried to influence
the 1860 election votes of Unit
ed States troops in Germany
Troops stationed overseas vote
in their home precincts by
absentee ballot.
Mcnamara Questioned
Mr.. Mcnamara was being
questioned at the time about
the Army's action in relieving
Gen. Walker of command OF
the oath Infantry Division and
reprimanding him last spring
The Army's explanation for
the action at the time was that
Gen. Walker had made state
ments picturing former Presi-
dent Truman and other prom
inent Americans as soft on
communism.
Mr.. Mcnamara has said Gen.
Walker is free to speak out in
his own defense.
Gen. Walker is in the United
States on a 20-day leave. His
Army assignment is on the
headquarters staff in Germany.
The general disclosed he
came to Washington yesterday
and tried to see Senator STEM
mis-, Democrat of Mississippi,
chairman of the subcommit-
tee, but found Senator Stennis
was out of town.
In response to a question,
Gen. Walker said the Subcom-
mittee had not invited him to
testify in person.
Asked whether this was sat-
isfactory to him, he replied:
Il have nothing to say"
He said he was going to New
York this afternoon, has no
plans now" to return to Wash
ington, and did not care to
elaborate on his written state
ment.
Sees ThurmOnd and Tower
Gen. Walker said he did
visit both Senator Thurmond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Military Given
Rules on Talks
BYMcNamara
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara has decreed that military
speakers at private seminars
must stick to military subjects
avoid partisan expressions and
must not challenge established
policy.
Mr.. Mcnamara drew these
and other boundaries yester-
day for military participation
in seminars and other infor-
nation programs sponsored by
.non-governmental groups.
He left with local COM
manders the responsibility for
determining whether military
personnel. equipment and IA
cilities should be allowed to
take part in such activities.
But he specified that no mill
tary organization may sponsor
or co-sponsor such programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Nuisance Ray
Use Predicted

The gamma rays that will be
produced by nuclear power re-
actors IN future space COM
munications systems-formerly
considered Just a nuisance
may have a useful function
after all.
In fact, a space scientist sug-
gested today, they might pro-
vide communications, for ex-
ample, between a moon station
and an earth satellite.
Until now. the gamma rays
that the nuclear reactors will
throw off have been considered
a troublesome by product.
Their possible use for space
communications was considered
in paper prepared for de-
livery to the International AS
tronautical Congress by the
space scientist, Jozef w. Eerk-
ems.
Mr.. Eerkens, a communica-
tions engineer of Aerospace
Corp, Los Angeles, said that
because gamma rays are heavily
scattered and absorbed in the
atmosphere, they could not be
used for earth communications.
Instead, he said, they would be
limited to communications in
outer space.
Mr.. Eerkens said that since
nuclear power reactors en-
ployed In future space systems
will produce large quantities of
gamma rays, the generator
costs and weights of such a
communication system would be
about zero.
1.-THE Reproduction of gam
mas in a nuclear reactor has
always been a nuisance, since
heavy shielding is required to
protect man and sensitive ma
terials." Mr.. Eerkens said.
However, by using this
source of gammas for COM
munications. this nuisance
may partially be changed into
an asset.
Whereas the generation Of
microwaves or radiowaveS
would require a special electric
power source and wave gen.
Grating equipment. the source
Of gamma is for free"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

authorized to speak at privately
sponsored public information
programs when:
Such participation does not
interfere with their assigned
duties.
They address their remarks
to a discussion of subjects
within the cognizance Of the
Department of Defense. (This
is intended to ban any military
men from expounding on for
eign policy questions)
THE views which they ex-
press are nonpartisan in char
acter and in accordance with
established national policy"
Further, Mr.. Mcnamara de-
clared that participation by
such military or civilian per-
sonnet must not lend an air
of sponsorship to the state
ments of others which may be
either partisan or contrary
to established national policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Dance Contest Soon

The eighth annual Arthur
Murray National Dance Contest
will be held in Constitution Hall
on October 81. Proceeds will 60
to Children's Hospital. Tickets
can be obtained at the studios
at 10l1 Connecticut avenue
NV. or from members of the
variety Club of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Czech. SIovok Study

Registration for beginning
and advanced students in Czech
and Slovak language courses
at the Czechoslovak School will
be held at 10 am. tomorrow at
All Souls Church, Harvard and
Sixteenth streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Builders Will Meet

The Washington Building
Congress will meet at 1915
pm. Monday, in the Colonial
Room of the Mayflower Hotel.
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Walker Invited to Give
Statement on Probers
BY the Associated Press

Maj Gen. Edwin Walker said today he
to file with subcommittee investigating
charges that the Pentagon muzed military from
ing out against communism.
statement issued through the office Senator Tower
Republican Texas Walker considering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

their careers if they speak out
against communism.
The rally was sponsored by
six industries in Rockford.