davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Notices
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Evening star., 1961-09-15

E. F. FEINSTEIN
Evening star., 1961-09-15

CARLUS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
i ziiiifF2TdPzcsm) 4
L s. @&Se1sA

reports A. F. Chouinard, president
of the American Welding Society
and director of research for Ma
tional Cylinder Gas. This type Of
Fabrication provides a freedom of
design not available In structures
built around a bolted framework
because the welded skeleton can
actually be used as part of the
finished exterior, he said.
BY KNOCKING HEADS to-
gether, two Northwestern Univer-
sity scientists hope to find the
answer to cutting down on foot
BAH deaths. Head and neck in
JurieS cause a growing percen-
tage (71 per cent recently cf the
deaths. The men plan to install
tiny instruments in the helmets of
several Northwestern gridders, and
these will radio back TO the bench
data ON both impact and brain
activity of a football player in an
actual game A NEW TOOTH
PASTE eases pain caused by cold,
heat, or sweets ON representative
teeth, a reaction suffered by most
adults at n time r another.
FILET OF PINE TREE and
New York cut of Oak may be on
the dinner menu soon if research
at the University of Colorado
proves successful. Scientists there
are Investigating the nutritiona
content Of dry matter in plants
and methods of making it more
dlgestlo4e. These fiorous materi-
ais are the most common organic
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
CURRENT
PAIN OF CANCER

ELECTRIC CURRENT. flowing
through electrodes implanted in
the brain, has successfully been
used to relieve the pain and suf-
ferin gcf patients with incurable
cancer without causing major
psychological damage. Scientists
eli Harvard University report the
method effectively relieved pain
N Is out cf 81 cases, and had
partial beneficial effect on most
of the others. The technique. in
which high7frequency current is
applied for several seconds while
the patient is under general an
eythesia, iS continued at intervals
OF several days to the point where
concern over pain and the need
fer narcotics ceases -. WICKER
FURNITURE can be cleaned east
ly with a salt water solution that
also stiffens the wicker and gives
it greater durability.
A FLOATING POWER PLANT
with a nuclear reactor provdiine
the energy, has been ordered by
the Army Corps of Engineers fol-
use in emergencies. The atomic
barge could supply electrical needs
of a coastal community of 10000
residents if wartime action OF
natural disaster cut eff its regular
source of power WELDED
CONSTRUCTION of modern
buildings is the key to am expect
cd squirt i'm the welding industry
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
BUYING


AS a rule children outgrow their
clothes faster than they can wear
them out. The solution is not in
buving diversified garments be-
cause they can limit movement as
much as too-Sma1 garments. Look
for "grOw features in children's
clothing to solve the problem of
keeping ahead of their clothing
needs. Deep hens in dresses and
trcuser cuffs wide seams and adj
Unstable shoulder straps on over
ais, jumpers and skirts are all
features tnat make clothing grow
with the child.
Princess style dresses with no
waistline seam adapt themselves
30 the growing girl, and two
piece outfits or Separates" al
low for greater growth in height
than do one-piece garments. Rag
Ian. kimono or no sleeves at all
can be the answer to growing
arms.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

heh can treat livestock
uOr uhe control of cattle or1,hs
Detween now and November IN
put early treatments likely will
De most effective.
Wayne ]. Goldberg. North ia
Aoa state University Extension
entomologiSt, says cattle gr,bs
can be controlled with trolene
BONUSES or coral sprays. If SPRAYS
are used, 1T is essential that a
enorough application be made At
nFgh pressure with the NOZZLE
close TO the animals. If the sprav
Goes not reach the skin, it will
not be effective.
Feed containing roslnel additive
IS on the market and is Registered
Tor use against cattle gruIbs. IF
UNI is used, cattlemen should fol-
low the directions on the label.
Run-on treatments with ruelene
were registered this past summer.
ThlS material is not available
generally, except on a trial basis.
III this treatment is used, the man.
ufacturer's recommendations must
be followed closely, Ruelene is
also registered as a spray.
3 s =
SHIPPING FEVER
Shipping fever is one disease
that IS probably the biggest worry
for the cattle feeder. First OBJ
served in the case of shipping
fever according to DR.. 1. A.
Schipper, North Dakota State Uni
verslsy veterinarian, is a "runny
noSe," watery eyes, and the ami
NAL going off feed. This usually
happens a week or ten days after
you bring the animals into the
feedlot.
DR.. Schipper says that no one
measure will prevent this disease
every time. Anibotics and tran
quilizers have been used as pre-
ventive measures. AntibCtics have
been generally used with excel
lent success 10y our local veteri-
narsans n preventing this disease.
1t is a general practice fer all
calves to be given a shot before
they are placed in a feedlot.
Also, don't f rget good man
agement and careful handling as
mentioned before because they
are most important as far as pre-
ventiOn CT shipping fever, as well
as other feedlOt diseases.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
PROTECT SHELTEBBELTS
FROM LIVESTOCK

Keep livestock out of field shell
terbeltS and farmstead wind
breaks if you want the trees to
thrive.
Studies made in a number OF
states prove that tree paintings
start to deteriorate as soon as
livestock is turned into them. The
animals cause damage by pack
ing the soil, browsing and break
ing branches, and rubbing against
the trees.
When lower limbs of trees and
underbrush are killed off, wind
and snow blow through the shell
terbelt and reduce its usefulness.
A tree planting can be destroy
ed by grazing animals just as err
tairly as by fire. The only differ
elce is that grazing takes longer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
FENCED SHEEP RANGE
INCREASES

While many Sheepmen may feel
that the main saving in having q
fenced range is the elimination of
the cost of a herder, a study made
by the Wyoming Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station shows that the
biggest savings are the result of
increased production.
In this study, which was made
over a Swear period, only about
81 cents per head was saved by
fencing the range and eliminating
herder costs.
the research workers found
that the grazing capacity of the
range was increased under fence
and that the sheep grazed place;
where the herders never took
them. When by themselves the
ewes stayed in better condition
and the research workers think
that fencing might possibly ex-
tend the ewes productive life by
another year.
BY shearing two weeks ahead
Of lambilg and turning the ewes
loose to lamb in a fenced pasture
the ranchers cooperating in the
study found they had a lower
death loss in ewes, fewer twin
lambs died and better lambing
percentage. At weaving time
lambs were 5 to Is pounds heav-
Ter and a higher percentage o.
fats were weaued. Wool shrink
age was 6 to 8 percent less be.
cause the sheep were not driv.
en- in a band with the usual dust,
conditions.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

substances in the world and would
be an excellent source of carbo-
hydrate if man could digest Them"
'Ohey report IF YOU'RE GO
ilg to get diabetes, the disease is
developing right now. DIR. Jerome
w. Conn Of the University of
Mlchlgan medical center reports
Unat every victim of diabetes is
oorn with the disorder.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

BOTH OF OUR STORES WILL
BE OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT
NIGHT AND HOTEL PHAR-
MACY IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
PLAN NOW TO SHOP AT YOUR
FRIENDLY REXALL STORES
SATURDAY AND LISTEN FOR
THE WINNER OF ONE THOUS-
AND DOLLAR JACK POT. 1T
COULD BE YOU. TURNER DRUG
COMPANY. 4-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

mated at 10000 each year,"
Bower said.
Title of the bulletin is There
is a Job in Your Future" and
copies are available at the Coun-
ty Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Problems encountered under
fencing included predator loss and
winter loss which the researchers
believe could be reduced through
management.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
CREATIVE COOKING

A little imagination plus a few
po atOeS adds UP TO creative cook
ing. Potatoes can be served in
many different ways hash brown,
mashed, creamed, French fries,
ScaIloped, baked or boiled = to
name a few.
For variety try making mashed
potatoes with different liquids.
Sour cream, vegetable juices, meat
stock, and cream soups all add a
gourmet flavor. Or add the beaten
yolk of am egg while mashing the
potatoes, and fold in the beaten
whites just before serving, for
extra fluffiness and color.
Minced onions, chopped parsley
or chives, slivered green pepper
or pimiento, or grated cheese Gre
ate tasty mashed potatoes.
Use secondary mashed pota-
toes by alternating layers cf mash
ed potatoes and cooked pork saus-
age in a casserole dish, topped
with grated cheese. Bake in a
moderate oven until goldreu
brown.
Or use mashed potato cups for
creamed turkey, chicken, tuna,
beef stew or gravy. First reheat
and beat the mashed potatoes with
enough milk to restore a just
whipped consistency.
Choose a different accent each
time mashed potatoes are served
for an o-ltra spark in your meals
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
OF THE WEEK

Have all your cake ingredients
ait room temperature before you
start mixing, for easier mixing
and better volume.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
OF CAREER
WOMEN

A new ESC Extension Service
bulletin by John Bower, Extern
sion economist, points out that
girls are becoming more and more
important in the u. S. employment
picture.
greatly influenced by women
wage earners and the influence
will be greater in years to come,
Bower said.
Girls are reminded that the
highest paying jobs require train
ing. A high school diploma is
usually the lowest requirement
for clerical work such as stenog-
raphy, tipping, bookkeeping and
s~ecretarial. Sometimes additional
business courses are required.
Training courses in the use of Of
flee machines are often offered
by business firms.
There is a need for women in
the fields of home economics, So
cial work, nursing, library work,
college teaching, and science.
These careers require extensive
education but they also offer
more and better job opportunities,
The need for new women
teachers in public schools is esi-
Evening star., 1961-01-26

deposits equal to the amount
embezzled.
Mr.. Coburn said these rec.
ords were hidden in the base.
ment Of the bank. where Mrs
Geiger could get at them Il
any Of the customers involved
made Withdrawals or additional
deposits.
In this situation, Mr.. Coburn
said. bank examiners found
that the deposits recorded In
the files jibed with the institu-
tion'S assets. He said examiners
had no way Of knowing that
hidden records would show ad-
ditional deposits for which
there were no corresponding
assets.
The FDIC attorney said in
vestigators found that Mrs.
Geiger had taken from the files
the records Of more than 400
individual accounts.
Mrs. Geiger had sole control
Of the books and when bank
examiners came around she
would take records from her
secret files and insert them in
Evening star., 1961-01-26

the books upstairs to max.
them balance.
But on last January II when
the bank examiners were there
she had left one real ledger
book on her desk in the base
ment and q Federal man
spotted it. It listed 5000 in
assets that had not been ac-
counted for and the embezzle-
ment was discovered.
Harold Kistner. jr.. who re-
Gently resigned as president of
Northern Biochemical. was
charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud in connection with the
bank shortage but o United
States commissioner dismissed
the charge yesterday.
Mrs. Geiger is jailed at Sioux
City. Iowa, on embezzlement
charges.
She owned 10000 shares Of
Northern Biochemical stock
about one-third Of the total
number outstanding. She was
the company's largest stock
holder.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
THE EVENING STAR
WoshinSton, b. {.
Thursdsy, JsnvGry rs, 1857
General News
HowCoshier EmbezzIed
$2,126,0O0 Is Disclosed

used an exceedingly simple and
old e m b ezzlemen en- t method
which nevertheless is very diff
ficult to uncover.
According to Mr.. Coburn,
this was the technique Mrs.
Geiger used in embezzling more
money that ever was taken
from a bank insured by the
Federal Government:
From time to time, Mr.. CO.
burn said. Mrs. Geiger would
remove various amounts from
the till. simultaneously she
would take from the banks
files the records Of a number
of individual accounts showing
Evening star., 1961-01-26
BY the Associated Press

A Government lawyer yester-
day disclosed the techniques
he said were used in the en-
bezzlement Of q record $2,126.-
900 from the Sheldon National
Bank at Sheldon, Iowa.
Royal L. Coburn, general
counsel Of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp, gave reporters
the account of manipulations
he said were admitted by Mrs
Burnice Iverson Geiger, assist
ant cashier and daughter OF
the banks president.
Mr.. Coburn said all the evil
dence indicates Mrs. Geigel
Evening star., 1961-12-08
StudentsWarn
OF Leftist Talk
In Colleges

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (AP).-
Three young conservatives to-
day variously described the
American colleges as a collec-
ton of "hot-house liberals" a
"left-wing brain laundry" and
lacking in patriotism.
The comments came from
Scott Stanley, a student at the
University of Kansas; Roger
Claus, a 1861 graduate of the
University of Wisconsin, and
William S. P. Cotter, national
organization director of Young
Americans for Freedom.
They were made in remarks
prepared for the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers seth
annual Congress Of American
Industry.
Mr.. Stanley told the business
men they were not active
enough in fighting through the
colleges to save the free inter-
prise system, saying:
The fact is, gentlemen, that
you are being duped into
financing your own demise
American colleges and uni
versities are fast becoming a
collection of electric hot-house
liberals bent not upon educa-
ton but upon indoctrination.' u
Urging induStrialists to "get
in the battle" Mr.. Stanley con-
tinued:
What text is being used In
your schools? How many of you
know? How many of you care?
Evening star., 1961-12-08

How long since you sat down
with someone of college age
or even your sons or daughters
and talked to them seriously
about our system?"
Claus, who took part in the
creation Of Insight and Out
look" a magazine Of the Wis
consin Conservative Club, noted
the increase Of conservative
college publications.
This increase, he said, dem
onStrates that we are not
merely reacting to our newly
discovered presence in a left
wing brain laundry but are
eager to explore the richness
of the conservative philosophy
and. having once conquered it.
pass 1t along to our heretofore
indoctrinated fellow col
legians."
Becoming More Articulate
Mr.. Cotton said the resur-
gence Of conservatism on the
campus is not so much the re-
suit Of an increase in the num-
ber of young conservatives as
of the last remnants of con-
servative students. becoming
more vocal and articulate." He
arne d the industrialists
against too much optimism.
There are no mass CONVEX
sions to free-enterprise think
ing" he said, adding that the
effect of the campus trend is
merely to counter somewhat the
leftist student groups.
In introducing the young
speakers. OUTGOING NAM Presi-
dent John w. McGovern, who
was succeeded as president dur
ing the Congress by Donald j.
Hardenbrook. board chairman
Iof the American Creosoting
Corp. scored what he said was
a national drift toward CEN
tralized government. He said,
however, the pendulum has be-
gun to swing back.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
By DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

A century-old stretch Of or
namented tile flooring at the
Nations Capitol is on trial in
District Court.
The tile, made in England and
installed before the Civil War,
is accused of causing a fall
suffered last August by a
Mount Tabor IN. j. school
teacher.
The woman. Mrs. John F
Mcnamara, 40, said she re-
ceived a hip injury that caused
permanent disability. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcnamara sued the
United States Government for
$l60,000, alleging it was negli-
gent in maintaining the orna-
mental flooring.
The accident occurred while
Mrs. Mcnamara and her huS-
band were visiting the Capitol
Building with their son, 8. On
two other occasions, the school
teacher has escorted groups of
eighth = graders through the
Capitol.
Worn Tile
Lawyer Sidney A. Cohen told
Judge Alexander Holtzoff in
opening arguments yesterday
that Shuffling feet over the
years have produced saucerlike
dips and depressions in the tile
floor that caused the accident
The attorney said the Gov
ernment, which has charge OF
maintenance of the Capitol
should have either replaced the
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Historic Tiles in Capitol
Chompioned in Suit

flooring or corrected the al
legged defects.
He said the expanse of dec
GRATED tiles. located in the Sen
ate wing, was "a tired old floor
that should have been retired
from Government service years
ago"
Assistant United States At
torney Sylvia Bacon, represent
ing the Government, countered
that the United States empha-
sizes careful maintenance. She
said any depressions were less
than one-eighth of an inch in
depth.
Judge to Look
Miss Bacon told Judge Holt
zoff the tile flooring was his
torical and could not be re-
placed. She said it was both
reasonable and safe for the
Government to keep it in use
The Government, in pleadingS
filed by Miss Bacon, has main
tanned it has not been negli-
gent. The United States main
tainS Mr.. and Mrs. McNa-
mara have no cause of action
against it.
Miss Bacon, joined by Mr.
Cohen, requested yesterday that
Judge Holtzoff visit the Capt.
tol during the trial Ito view the
floor for himself"
The Judge said he would.
In papers filed prior to the
trial, Capitol Architect George
Stewart said the clay tiles were
known as Minton tiles and were
made over 100 years ago al
I Stoke-on- Trent, England.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Time Coach
At NOtre Dame
Is Dead At II

ASHLAND, KAN. - Jesse
C. Harper, n, who coached
at the University of Notre
Dame during Knute Rockne's
playing career, died last
week.
Harper, who also was
athletic director at the South
Bend school, compiled a 49,
81 record during his coach
ing career spanning 1917.
1T WAS in his first year at
Notre Dame that quarterback
Gus Dorais and end Rockne
revolutionized football by
perfecting the forward pass.
DoraiS and Rockne unleash
ed the aerial attack against
Army and led Notre Dame to
a stunning 1913 win. The
victory launched the Fight
ing Irish into footballs big
time. The 1913 team posted
a 700 record.
Harper turned over the
head coaching job to Rockne
in 1918. Rockne remained
with the Irish until his death
in a plane crash in 1880.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
DEAR DORIS
DEAR DORIS -.
Keep Saying NO
He'll Get The Point

to others. When . girl re-
peafs what Nancy told her
she would never take my
word against hers. What
should | do?
Mary Catherine
You don't have to defend
yourself against someone who
talks behind your back since
no one really pays attention
to this kind of girl. Your
friend Nancy is doing herself
more harm than the girls she
talks about.
YOU MIGHT TELL her
this frankly and in a nice man.
ner. Also explain this is a
trait frowned upon by both
old and young. 1t could easily
become a habit SO why doesn't
she make an effort to stop
right now? You tolerate it be-
cause you are a friend but
she will meet others who
won't.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
HORSE
SENSE

pan. 1t
sounds like a story from "Can
you top this?", but Father Leo
Baker, veteran Columbian mis-
sionary here, says it really
happened.
The japanese are notorious
for bringing along all kinds
of goods and chattelS when
they travel, even taking ami
mails such as pigs, chickens,
etc, into buses and trains
with them.
However, Father Baker, vet
eran though he be, was sur
prised when he saw an old
lady trying to lead a horse up
the steps into the compart-
ment of a passenger train.
The conductor stormed up
to the lady and demanded to
know what she was trying to
do. Il can't help it," said the
lady, ''he gets sick on the
bus!"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Reds Exchange
Views All Ohio
Catholic School

CLEVELAND, MC) A
visit of two Communist party
members from Moscow at st.
John College here led to an
exchange of views between
them and II nuns, graduate
students from several parts
of the us.
The visitors were Zoya NAL
kova of the Moscow Academy
of educational Sciences and
Yuri Fantalov, editor of USSR
Illustrated, a monthly publish
ed from Moscow.
AFTER AN AWKWARD but
polite discussion on education,
one nun asked about the
Soviet suppression of the late
Boris Pasternak's novel, DOC
tor Zhivago." Fantalov re-
piled that the novel was not
published in Russia because
ii was inferior work.
PaSternak, a native Rus
sian, revered in Russia for
his poetry and fiction, was
awarded the 1853 Nobel Prize
for literature for this novel,
which has been translated
into Is languages. Under
kremlln pressure, he refused
the award. The novel alleged
ly critlcizeS some aspects of
the BolShevik revolution.
Miss Malkova enthusiastical-
ly praised the Russian nur-
acknowledgement schools,
where 40 per cent of Russian
1-to-7-year-olds are kept all
day. She said the system must
be expanded because so
many mothers work"
FANTALOV WAS CUR.
louS about the vow of power.
ty of Catholic religious
groups. He was struck by the
use of a common fund and
about each member working
to the best of his ability with
out a higher reward than the
others.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Cummins And
Miss Fisher
Win CYC Event

Mike Cummins, Immaculate
Conception, and Roberta Fish
er, ST. Mary Magdalene, walk
ed off with the trophies in
the Central Deanery DCCY
miniature golf tournament
held last week at the Putt
Putt Golf Course, Northern
Lights Shopping Center.
Cummins' score for the 50
hole tournament (three
rounds) was I'D, 30 under
par, and Miss Fisher scored
1870.
Mary Hinch, st. Peter Par
ish, who ended with a 205
score, and Carol Gaus, st.
Augustine, received a Putt
Putt ball for scoring the most
holes-in-one. They had four
each. Mems hole.in-one win
ner was Jim McAndreWs, st.
Aloysius Parish, with seven.
Runners-up in the mems di-
vision were Tom 0'Connor,
Holy Name, 100, and Ted
Hummer, Immaculate Con
ception, 121. Women's divi-
sion runners-up were Mary
Lu kearns, Immaculate Con
ception, 1871, and Rita Taraba,
ST. Mary Magdalene, l4l.
There were SO golfers from
II affiliated units entered in
the tournament.