davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
MOLINE

Moline school opened Septem-
Der 2 with Miss Joyce Crook as
teacher. There are seven pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Monson and
family visited last Sunday at the
Art Weber home.
Mrs. Hilda Warnke, Mrs. Maude
Painter and Mrs. Norman Rod at
tended a birthday party on Mrs.
Minda Christianson last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erliug Rod visit
ed last Sunday at the Norman
Rod home.
Visitors at the Christiansons last
Sunday were Mrs. Frank Weber,
Jim and Don.
Mrs. AISLE Peterson visited last
Friday at the Orville Haugen'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rick KarSt visited
with Joyce Crook one night las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
family 7 spending a few days
at the Ernie CotterS in Fairview
Becky Sims was hostess to a
party at her home Saturday mite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin TogerSon
of Tioga spent the week end al
the Alton Dian home.
Danny Haugeu is a patient in
a Williston hospital.
Williston goerS Saturday fol-
Crazy Days were Earl Warnke,
Lutte Haugens and Clarence Chris
LlanSOnS.
Margaret Dian, Gerry and Da-
vey Rod attended Luther Lea
que Thursday night.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
G BEER INSTALLED
WORTHY ADVISOR OF
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS

Miss Peggy Be1er was INSTALL
ed Worthy Advisor of Sidney Or
der of Rainbow for Girls at cere-
monies conducted in the Masonic
Hall Tuesday, evening.
Beverly johnson was installing
officer, assisted by Mrs. Dolores
Hood, Mrs. Lois Koch, Mrs. De-
lores Haugen and Mrs. Marian
Criger.
Other officers are Marilyn Foss,
associate advisor; Kathleen Price,
charity: Jackie Yoder, Hope; Jill
Redgren, faith; Carlene Benson,
chaplain; and Paula Strom, drill
leader.
Bow officers are Mary Jane
Eckley, love; Carol Anderson, re-
ligiou; Judy Gray, nature; Bonnie
Burns, Immortality; Audrey
Lynch, fidelity; Judy Wind, patri-
otism; Kay Anderson, service.
Barbara Chapman is confiden-
tial observer; Kay Eckley, outer
observer; Karen Hyde, choir di-
rector; Sharon Lund, musician.
Select choir members are Marcia
Austreng, Wanda Crgier, Pauline
F'oss, Linda Foss, Patty Price and
Kathy Vienstenz.
Kathleen Johnson is recorder
and Jane Weber is treasurer. Mrs.
c. A. Bracken is mother advisor
and Ernie Turner, Rainbow Dad.
Board members are Mrs. Melba
Hall, Mrs. Mable Hansen, Mrs.
Myrtle Johns, Mrs. Alma Kingery.
Mrs. Ann Lille, Mrs. Dolores
Hood, Mrs. Margaret Ann Vino
and Orion Strom.
At the close of the ceremony
Miss Beier introduced her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beier
and presented them with a gift
of flowers.
Following the installation, lunch
was served by RAINBOW mothers
under the craftsmanship of Mrs
Dorothy Price.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
WOMEN OF THE o
HOLD MEETING SEPT. 10

The September 18th meeting Of
the Women of the Moose was call
ed to order by Senior Regent Hill
degard Shannon. During the bus
mess meeting, Clara Thompson
signed UP volunteer workers for
the BloodmoDile held September
9th at the Moose Hall. After the
meeting a birthday party was held
for all members whose birthdays
occurred in September. Games
we're played and prizes were Civ
Ca. After the games, birthday cake,
sandwiches, jello, and coffee were
served by the lunch committee,
Dorothy Kopp, Betty Prison, Fran
ces Prison and Hulda Kopp. Chap
ter members, don't forget to save
your Gold Bond Stamp covers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
Sidney CDA Plan
Membership Drive

Court Mother Cabrini, of the
Catholic Daughters of America,
made plans for a membership
drive at their September meeting
Monday evening in st. Philomena's
Parochial School. Each member
will work on the project, which
aims at getting at least 10 adj
ditional members, to bring the
membership to approximately 70
women.
Father Thomas Powers spoke to
the Court on the "ConfraternNy of
Christian Doctrine" a teaching
program OF the church, which is
being nationally emphasized.
A panel discussion on the work
done by the CDA at the national,
state and local levels, was also
presented, with Mrs. Robert Ham
mer as chairman, and panel man.
berS Mrs. A. T. Oliver, Mrs. Keith
Chadderdon, and Mrs. L. A
Prichard.
Committee reports were pre-
Sented by Mrs. Nick Schneider
Tor the Board of Trustees, who
reported that Mrs. Chadderdor
and Mrs. Don MERCER have beer
named as an auditing committee
Mrs. Ed Hardy reported that the
Yearbook Committee have COM
pleted plans for the years pro-
grams; Mrs. Prichard reported
that the Family Life Committee
has provided a layette for a needy
family; and Mrs. Oliver reported
that the Share the Faith Com
mittee has worked out a program
for providing rides to church for
elderly persons who lack trans
porIatlCu.
Mrs. Joe Gartner, Grand Re
gent, presided at the business
meeting.
Lunch was served by the hos
teSses, Mrs. Azalea Butka, Mrs.
Lloyd Butka, Mrs. Santos Car
rama, Mrs. Chadderdon, and Mrs.
Charles Conway.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

Miss Carol Riggs was a supper
guest at the Calvin Steppler home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and chill
dren were Sidney shoppers wed
neSday.
Darold Martin of Sidney called
on the Calvin Stepplers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray
and Kathryn were Sidney shop
pers Tuesday.
The Charley Creek Altar So
clety held their September meet
ing Tuesday at the Harry FosS
home. Those present were Mrs
to, Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. gum
John Ruffatto, Mrs. Pete Rutfas-
to Ruffatto, Mrs. Joe Schmltz ano
Mrs. Henry Miller.
Miss Judy Foss, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foss, cele-
DRAFTED her fifth birthday Septem-
her 18, with a turkey dinner. Hel
guests were MI. and Mrs. Henry
Miller Jr. and Tom.
Gene Foss, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Foss and Mike Fisher, sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fishel
left for Bozeman "Wednesday
morning TO attend college:
Lee McCullum made a bushes
trip to Wolf Point Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Keller called OF
Mrs. Harold Martin and Mrs. Oar
old Martin Wednesday afternoon
Miss Carol Riggs had suppe
with the Harold Martins Wednes
day evening.
Sunday, a birthday dinner wa
given in honor of Mrs. Bucl
Walker at the Harold Marti
home. Those attending were M
and Mrs. Robert Kafton, Ricke.
and Michael, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Martin, Melody and Stever
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
USDA EMERGENCY PLANNING
COMMITTEE MEETS

The Richland County ,Emer-
gency Planning Committee met
recently to reveiew the various
duties of the agencies involved.
This committee is a part
of the national defense plan
for food production, food manage
ment, education credit, protec-
ton of livestock and crops, radio
logical monitoring, rural fire de-
tense, Land use and crop and
livestock estimating procedures to
be supplemented in case of a ma
tional emergency such as might
exist in case of an atomic attack.
At this recent meeting an in
ventory of all food processing and
storage plant facilities operating
within the county was brought up
to date. Education efforts which
are under the direction of the Ex-
tension Service were reviewed
1t was reported that rural areas
had received considerable infor-
nation on civil defense mainly
through the efforts of Home Dem
o~nstration and All Clubs. 1t was
nlsos reported that many rural
residents have called at the Elk
tension Office for civil defense
information.
USDA agencies represented or
the Emergency Planning Commit
tee are the Soil Conservation Ser
vice, Extension Service, Agricui
ture Sterilization and ConServa
ton Service, and Farmers HON,
Administration. This groups work.
closely with local Civil Defens,
committees and the County Civi
Defense Chairman. Walter An
derson of the Soil Conservation
service serves as chairman of tn,
Richland County USDA Emer
gency Planning Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
news

New books added:
Adult fiction - Spirit Lake
MacKinlay Kantor.
Juvenile fiction - Silver Spurs
to Monterey Page Cooper.
Voice of Strangers-Bob Duncan.
Young Adults Non-fictiou-My
Life in Baseball; The True Rec
ord = Ty Cobb with AL Stump.
Seven books were donated to
the Library by Mrs. Malvola Wal
burn.
Five books were donated by q
Sidney lady.
A record: "Amahl and The Night
Visitors" donated by the Sidney
Music Club.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
GUILD TO MEET AT
r. /. TURNER. HOME

The Guild of st. Lawrence's
Episcopal Church will meet We'd
nesday, October 4, at the home of
Mrs. j. 1. Turner, All Fourth St.
S. E. The meeting will begin at
800 p. m.
Atthis meeting the Guild viii
hold its annual silent bazaar.
All members and interested
friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
FINAL RITES FOR
LENA KOEHLER AT
SAVAGE THURSDAY

Funeral services for Lena
Koehler, Sc, of Helena, Montana,
who was a former resident Of Saw
age, will be held at the Savage
First Lutheran church Thursday
at 2 o'clock p. m. IRterment will
be in Riverview Cemetery at
Savage.
observation-disclosures Funeral
Home of Glendive will be in
charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Darold Martin and
Debbie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
Walker and Lori.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
Goyu Portrait
Worth $4,000
Stolen in London

LONDON. Aug. % (AP).-
A Goya portrait of the Duke
of Wellington was stolen from
Britain's National Gallery to.
day. The picture recently was
bought for the nation for 14O,-
900 pounds ($392,OOO) amid q
great controversy.
Scotland Yard said the pic
ture vanished overnight. The
trustees of the gallery called
in Yard detectives the first
thing this morning.
The portrait had been or
display in the gallery main en-
trance hall, carefully guarded
by rails and ropes.
The picture was bought al
Sotheby's auction two months
ago by Charles Wrightsman
New York oil magnate anc
connoiSSeur and friend oi
President Kennedy.
An outcry developed among
British art lovers at the
thought that it might go tc
the United States. The picture
was classified as a nationa,
treasure.
Mr.. WrightSman immedi-
ately offered to sell it to the
gallery for the 100000 pounds
he paid for it. The British
government put up the money
to buy it from him.
Evening star., 1961-08-22

sistants, bus girls, hospita,
cleaners and commercial
cleaners.
Six working women have al
ready moved into their own
apartments in public housing
project; one has gone into a
private apartment. The mothers
have been given two-bedroom
housing preference by the Ma
tional Capital Housing Au-
thority on a par with families
displaced by urban renewal.
Their monthly ADO grant
pays their way at the resi-
Dental training center until
they get jobs and are on theii
own.
I'VE plan to follow through
and help the girls make a sue
cess of their new lives" Mrs
Camille Hayes explained, We'll
fare Department project con-
sultant. THE hard part is still
ahead. This is just the be-
ginning.
Twenty-eight more womer
already have siged up for the
center, where techniques ot
Evening star., 1961-08-22
British Guiana Elects
Jogon, Fan of Castro

emily was decided on racial
lines.
DR.. Jagan was backed largely
by his fellow East Indians, who
were brought to the country to
work the rice and sugar fields
and who now make up about
half the population of 100000.
The Negroes supported Mr..
Burnham, while the colony's
business community, Europeans
and Roman Catholics liked Mr..
Daguiar, a beer baron of Portu-
guese extraction.
DR.. Jagan and Mr.. Burnham
won legislative seats easily and
Mr., Daguiar was elected from
Georgetown after a hard cam
paign fight with Mrs. Winifred
Gaskin, wife of former West
Indian cricketeer Berkeley Gas
kin.
An estimated 81 per cent of
the colony's 245.0OO eligible
voters cast ballots in the elec-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
7More Phony $40 Bills
Turn Up in D. c. Area

hotel room Saturday of Morris
L. CLANCY, 30, of Danville. on
a charge of possessing counter
felt money. Agents said he had
a suitcase containing 100000
in counterfeit $40 bills.
Later, agents raided his home
near Danville and reported
finding another $250,000 in
bogus bills in the basement,
the largest cache of counterfeit
money ever seized in Virginia.
CLANCY. a former newspaper
man, is being held in $4,000
bond pending a preliminary
hearing here August 90.
The Secret Service said the
bills carry the seal of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Rich
mond, but said the average
person would have no trouble
identifying them as counterfeit.
The portrait is poorly executed,
the green sky effect is missing
on the back and the bills lack
the tiny red and green threads
used in genuine money. Six
different sets of serial numbers
were used.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
27 Mothers Get Off Relief Rolls
After Training Project Wins Jobs

child care and home manage
ment also are part of the cur
riculum.
But they may be delayed be-
cause others ready to leave
can't furnish apartments avail
able for them.
The Welfare Department
won Congressional approval
and funds to set up the project
last year. 1t is believed to be
the first of its kind. The $685.
600 project was financed with
$4,000 in local money and
$4,000 in Federal funds.
Six other agencies have CO.
operated in the program. They
are the D. c. Office of Voca-
tional R e h a bilitation, the
United States Employm e n
Service, the District Recreation
Department, the Health De-
partment, Board of Education
and the National Capital
Housing Authority.
The United States Office of
Vocational Rehabilitation has
given the District a S41,00O
grant for the program.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
Racial Lines Decide
By BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

| Twenty-Seven mothers who
were on relief less than six
months ago are self-supporting
today, thanks to a pioneer
program of the District Public
Welfare Department.
The mothers are among the
80 young women, with a total
of SO children, who were the
first volunteers to live in the
residential training center at
1719 Thirteenth street NV
and receive job training. The
center opened last April.
Every woman on a payroll
today is earning more than she
received in an aid-to-depend-
ent-children grant.
The Women's monthly SAL
aries total $5,137.76, while their
monthly grants totaled $4,053-
a gain of $1.084.76.
They are working as varitype
operators, doctors and nurses
aides, dry cleaning clerks, &C
counting clerks, shirt folders,
maids, seamstresses, cooks as
Evening star., 1961-08-22

Seven more phony $40 bills
have turned up in the Wash
ington area since the arrest
here Saturday Of a suspected
counterfeiter, the Secret Ser
vice said today.
Seven of the bills we're turned
in to Treasury agents in the
past "a hours, six from Wash
ington and one from Seven
Corners, Va. In addition, II of
the counterfeit bills were found
by Danville (VaD police and
five others were turned in from
Salisbury, Md. Spartanburg,
S. c., and Atlanta, Ga.
One bill was turned in to the
Secret Service the day after
the first arrest was made.
Secret Service spokesmen
said more can be expected to
crop up on the Eastern Sea-
board although investigators
admit they have no idea how
many of the counterfeit bills
may have been passed.
These developments followed
the arrest in a Washington
Evening star., 1961-08-22

Subcommittee'S probe of gam
bling, former Judge Goodman A.
Sarachan, chairman of the
New York commission, declared
that the nominal fines meted
out to gamblers could be made
up in less than a days activi-
ties.
Public Has False Picture
The public, he said, has long
had a completely false picture
of the bookmaker as a small
businessman taking small bets
from people who lack the time
or money to go to the race
tracks.
Actually, he said, the book
maker is "a cheat and a fraud,
and through the various levels
of the professional gambling
industry he is furnishing bill
lions of dollars for the illegal
and dangerous activities of the
organized criminal syndicates."
Equally evil, he went on, is
the fact that both big and
little bookmakers attempt to
Evening star., 1961-08-22

corrupt policemen and other
public officials, and succeed in
too many cases. Most book
makers, he said, pay no taxes
at all and very few pay more
than a small fraction of their
income.
New Laws Urged
He advocated these new laws:
/. Clarification Of the laws
on wiretap evidence because
effective prosecution of gam
bling laws is virtually impoS-
Sible without the use of legal
wiretaps.
2. A Federal law to prohibit
dissemination of news from a
racetrack for an hour before a
race begins and at least a half
hour after the race ends to
reduce the volume of the book
makers business.
8. A ban on extending to
gamblers a new telephone Serv-
See GAMBLING, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-08-22

General Assembly. He was re-
plying to an attack by Soviet
Delegate Platon D. Morozov
yesterday on foreign-held mil
itary bases, especially those of
the United States.
Mr.. Stevenson called Moro
zov's attack shameless" and
said it should be ignored. He
compared the record of the
Soviet Union with that of
France, which he said had
freed numerous territories
since World War II while The
Russians were cbliterating
countries which resisted the
presence of Soviet troops.
The United States delegate
told the 99-nation Assembly
Soviet forces still were in Po-
land, Hungary, East Germany
and other countries Is years
after the end of the war.
Cites French Record
"The Soviet record of Gym
ical suppression of freedoms
is in sharp contrast to the
record of France" Mr.. Steven
son said.
The cold war flareup came
during a debate on the French
Tunisian dispute. Mr.. Steven
son declared that the United
States believes that the only
way to a solution is through
negotiations. He said it would
not be useful to adopt a resolu-
tion which might prolong the
stalemate.
Mr.. Stevenson did not say
specifically how he would vote
on a pending 32-nation resolu-
ton calling for French-Tuni-
sian talks on steps to get
French troops out Of Tunisia.
Informed quarters reported,
however, that the United States
would abstain.
Mr.. Morozov Immediately re-
piled by accusing Mr.. Steven
son of trying to distract world
Evening star., 1961-08-22

attention from the main issues.
He said the Soviet delegation
"repudiates all those attempts
to besmirch the policy of the
Soviet government"
Mr.. Moroziv asked Mr.. Ste
venson what should be the goal
of the negotiations between
France and Tunisia, if not the
immediate withdrawal of
French forces. He said this
was the crux of the dispute and
it had been passed over in
silence by Mr.. Stevenson.
Mr.. Morozov unleashed his
broadside against the West
shortly after debate began
yesterday on Tunisia's demands
that France withdraw her
troops from the City of Bizerte
and open negotiations to ar
range a schedule for with
drawal of all French troops
from Tunisia.
Mr.. Morozov gave quick sup
port to Tunisia's demands,
then demanded liquidation of
all foreign bases occupied by
the West.
Mr.. Morozov accused the
United States of maintaining
its big Guantanamo base in
Cuba and other military in
stallationS in Latin America
as threats to Fidel Castro'S re-
gime.
Sees Threat to Russia
He charged the United
States threatens Russia's
southern borders with bases
in PakiStan, Iran and Turkey.
TuniSian Delegate Mongi
Slim opened the debate with
an appeal to the United States
and its allies to support the
resolution by 81 African-ASian
nations and Communist Yugo-
Slavia calling for the French
withdrawal from Bizerte and
ultimately from Tunisia.
Evening star., 1961-08-22

conference of the President
and Democratic congressional
leaders at the White House this
morning.
Senator Democratic Leader
Mansfield told reporters later
that I'VE all are very pleased
and impressed with the activ-
tiles of the Vice President. !"
The trip is credited with re-
newing the confidence of West
Germans that the United States
will stand by them in the face
of Soviet pressure on West
Berlin.
House Democratic Leader
Mccormack said "all Americans
are very proud of the Vice
President" for his historic
trip" to Bonn and West Berlin.
The Presidents hour-long
conference with Mr.. johnson
came a few hours after
the Vice President flew home
after weekend conferences with
West German Chancellor Ade-
nauer and West Berlin Mayor
Willy Brandt.
Joins in News Session
Mr.. Kennedy seized the oc-
caSion to emphasize the impor-
tance he attaches to keeping
up the spirit of West Berliners
in the face of Communist pres
sure by appearing with the Vice
President in a special press
conference in the White House
conference room, just outside
his office.
He said the Vice Presidents
report on his remarkably sue
cessful and important trip" en-
phasizes the confidence and
trust which the people of West
Berlin have in this country and
in its commitments, and places
a heavy responsibility on all of
us to meet that responsibility"
| Mr.. Kennedy added that he
is aware I'VE are going to pass
through difficult weeks and
months in the time ahead in
maintaining the freedom of
West Berlin" But he asserted
firmly: Maintain it we will"
Clay, BOhlen. Rusk Attend
Gen. Lucius Clay. now re-
tired, who commanded Ameri-
can forces in Germany during
the 1949 airlift that broke a
Soviet blockade of the city
then; Charles E. Bohlen, State
Department expert on Soviet
affairs, and Secretary of State
Rusk appeared before televislon
cameras with the President and
Vice President.
Gen. Clay and Mr.. Bohlen
had flown to Germany with
Mr.. johnson on the mission
from which they returned
shortly before noon yesterday.
Mr.. Kennedy said he and Mr..
Rusk were most gratified by
their visit"
Evening star., 1961-08-22
BUT WAS HOOVER
A WANTED MAN.?

ONE QUESTION bothered J. Ed
eor Hoover book in 1924 when he
wos ossistont director Of the Bureou
Of Investigation, which OF thot
time wos undergoing O Government
shokeup. Now os director Of the
some bureau. known todoy os the
FBI, Mr.. Hoover tells OF the doy in
1924 when he wondered if he was
still wonted mon. Poee BIB.
BIG FISH stories don't count when
it comes to keeping accurate rec
ords, soys ChorIes CoveII, outdoor
editor Of The Stor. For some sur
prisins but oecurote oreo record
cotehes, see Pose All.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
News Date Fixed

President Kennedy will hole
a press conference on next
Wednesday, August 80, at 4
pm, the White House an
nounced today. Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger said the
President will not have a press
conference this week.
Evening star., 1961-08-22

GEORGETOWN, British
Guiana, Aug. % CAP).-Cheddi
Jagan a Marxist admirer OF
Fidel Castro promising a for
eign policy of active neutral
ism, was returned to power for
four more years today in Brit
aims only South American
colony.
Returns from yesterdays
general election gave DR.