davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
Crane

Eva Clark called en- Mrs. Pete
Tangln Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Milton Garfield
and family of Denver, Colo, spent
a week with his mother, Viola
Garfield and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Ashland
and familys of SimmS, Montana
spent the week end visiting
friends at Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Norby and
Kenny spent the last week visit
ing friends and relatives at Crane,
and Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Roberts are
leaving for Oregon on Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Shanaman are
moving into the Phil Roberts home
at Crane.
MI. and Mrs. Selmer Askeland
and son, Kelvin, called at the Asa.
Bradley home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Err Struckman
and daughters and grandson, Tim
my visited at the Asa Bradley's
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
and Jackie called at the Bradleys
Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Leigh Sherman
and daughters of Terry spent Sun
day at the Tangleu home.
Jean Cysewski, her two sons OF
Glendive and Myrtle Cysewsk OF
Sidney spent Sunday evening at
the Tanglen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tanglen
and son Larry of Sidney called al
the Tanglen home Sunday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
The Sidney Herald-l3
Wednesday. August 80. 1861
Septembe e Has
Been Proclaimed
As Wool Month

Helena-Gov. Donald G.. Nutter
proclaimed Sept. 80 as make
It Yourself With Wool Week." and
greeted the first Montana contes-
ant, Miss jeanne Wilkens, 18, of
Helena.
September was proclaimed too
as Wool Month.
Contestants will be double pre-
vious years in the Is year old
competition, which has the APP
proval of the National Education
Association. Until this year tall
ented girls competed from 20 West
ern states. This year it has become
national in scope.
Everett E. Shuey of Helena, Sec
rotary of the Montana Wool
! Growers Association = one of the
sponsors, said that the state con-
test director is Mrs. Charles Eldel
of Great Falls. Girls enter the con-
test by addressing their appica-
tons to her at 2612 End Street
South, Great Falls.
The Montana junior and senior
champions will be chosen in Dec
ember and receive all expense
paid trips in January to the a
tional contest in Salt Lake City.
Ten Montana districts VIII select
a Junior and a senior winner each
in district competitions in Novem-
Der. These 20 winning girls will
compete in December.
In addition to the junior division
for girls IA through II and senior
girls 18 through 81, there will be
a third sub-deb division for girls
Is through Is. The sub-deb girls
will compete only on the district
level.
Co-ordnating the national con-
test is the Women'S Auxiliary to
the National Wool Growers Asso-
citation, and 20 state Area Sheep
Councils. Salt Lake City contest
trip expenses will be sponsored
by F. w. Woolworth Co.
National prizes include fashion
trips via Pan American jet clipper
to the Pacific Coast and Hawaii
Singer Sewing Machines will be
awarded at both area and national
levels. Wool fabrics will be award
ed at various contest levels by
Pendleton Wooden Mills Inc.
Homestead Wooden Mills, ForSt-
man Division of J. P. Stevens anc
Co., Inc, Vogue Pattern Service
and Producers Livestock Market
ing Association.
Scholarships, bonds and merch
andise will be presented by Coat
and Clark Inc, John Dritz ant
Sons Inc, Vouge Pattern Servic
and Producers Livestock Market
ing Association.
Tuition scholarships are bein
awarded through Pendleton, Coat
and Clark, Vogue, ColoraC
Women's College, Botany, Phi
adelphia College of Textiles ar
Science, and the Pittsburgh, p
Clarissa School of Dress Desig
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
SIDNEY JAYCEENS ENJOY
FALL FASHIONS AT MEETING

The Sidney JayceenS met at
the Elks Club Monday evening at
300 pm. Marlene Sobolik pre-
sided over the business meeting in
the absence of Harriet Norr. Joan
Swenson read the minutes of the
last meeting. Madelyn Averett
gave the t~reasurerS report. Reports
were made by Committee Chair
men.
Mrs. Trudy Hall sponsored a
lovely style show featuring Fall
Fashions" Many new colors and
fabrics were shown.
Models were: Mrs. Don Rees,
Mrs. Hugh Williamson, and Mrs.
Henry Turner. Hats were modelled
by Mrs. George PATTERSON.
Mrs. Henry Turner and Mrs.
Robert Averett won the door
prizes.
HoSteSSeS were Mrs. Robert Mil
Ter and Mrs. Charles Metully.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
The Vanishing Hammer and Sa,O

popular, there are rooms in
thousands of American homes
which quite literally are glued
together.
But homebuilders are even
more excited about the use of
adhesives on the structural
members of the house. As the
housing industry adopts more
and more of the factory's as
sembly-line techniques the use
of "components" looms increas-
ingly large. Builders are look
ing forward to the day when,
for example, a wall "compo-
nent" will consist of structural
members, insulation, outside
and inside finish, and perhaps
even plumbing and wiring -
all glued together, and as strong
as or stronger than convention
al types of construction.
So, even though there may be
decreasing use of the hammer
and saw in the years ahead, the
nations home buyers will be
reaping the twin benefits of the
new methods of putting a home
together.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

The Research Institute of the
National Association of Home
Builders, which has been in the
forefront of developing better
homes through research, sees
further economies being real
lied as a result of increased use
of improved fasteners. For
example, he said, threaded nails
have a greater holding power
than conventional nails, and
that means fewer of them are
necessary in a house.
Staples and stapling machines
already are being used by most
builders for light duty fasten-
ing, and their use is expanding
rapidly.
But perhaps one of the great
est advances in fastening to-
gether the thousands of pieces
that go into the building of an
average home is the use of
adhesiveS.
Adhesives already have come
a long way in home building,
particularly in the installation
of tile. Since floor, wall and
ceiling tile are becoming more
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

The hammer and saw, time
honored symbols of the home
building industry, are giving
way slowly to a whole battery
of new tools and techniques.
OF course, no one in our life
time expects to see the disap-
pearance of the hand hammer
and the hand saw in building,
but new methods of construc.
ton are curtailing much of their
use. One of the latest innova-
tons in home building is the
use of CLUES of fantastic grip
ping power.
1t is estimated conservatively
that something like a quarter of
million hand motions are in:
volved in the mailing operations
alone in conventional methods
of building an average house.
This is time-consuming and,
therefore, costly.
The nations builders more
and more are employing new
tools, such as power nailers
that have brought down sub
stantially the cost of mailing a
house together.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Garden Club Plans
Annual Floral Show

"The Civil War Era" will be
the theme of the annual Flower
Show of the Glenwood Road
Garden Club of Bethesda to be
presented at the Christ Luther
an Church, BOIL Old George.
town I'd, on April % from 2:30-
9 pm. Admission is free.
Thirteen classes, open to the
public, include three for young
people.
Complete schedules for the
show may be obtained from
Mrs. Helen Stahl at Oliver 2
1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
HOmemakers to Hear
Viewpoint of Man

"Homemaking from a Mans
Viewpoint" will be presented by
DR.. Louis Monk at the annual
Homemakers Tea at the Nor
beck Community Center on
April %.
Participating in the event
will be homemakers from Da-
mascus, I.aytonsville, Lincoln
Park, Norbeck, Sandy Spring,
Sellman, and Colesville.
Mrs. Ezelle M. Hawkins will
present the 1861 Homemaker of
the Year award, and Mrs. Flor
ence Boston will be mistress of
ceremonies.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-19
CHAPLA|NS CORNER MILQUETOAST THE SPARTAN
 By: FRANCIS A. "A
By: FRANCIS A. FAY

lawrence had ffnished> his work for the day. The last food parcel had been delivered to the family whose name Was at the bottom of the list. He Was on his way home when the police arrested him. Although this very ordinary young nan knew that he had conmi tied no crime, his arrest did not surprise him. He was a subversive. Christians were enemies of the state in third cea ntury Rome, and he was an official of the Church a deacon.
 The legal action was so quick that it could not be called a trial. Since the death sentence was auton1a tic, the magistrate's s only problem was to de- terrine the means of execution. His decision was to roast the prisoner.
 A griddle was put together. Hot glowing coals vera piled under it. The deacon was stretched out on it. The slow process of dying painfully had begun. During 5 the whole execution lawrence was silent. Tradition indi- cates that he broke that silence once to jest about being done on one side. Whether he joked or not he knew how to die. He was 9 Christian, and had Di-
 {continued next coluun)
The Adak sun., 1961-06-19
ADAK SUN

vine Model who had given His followers the example of how to die. He died like Christ, nesklL.
 The modern mind confuSeS neekness with weakness. In reality, the elem ents of neel1ness are strength and cou- rage and love. Weakness is the virtue which enables nan to have the strong se1f-control necessary to restrain his anger in the face of provocation, to accept the defects of his neighbor pa- tiently, and always to treat his ne- ighbor with kindness. It is manly virtue which calls for the type of self-contro1 exercised by Christ du- ring the last tMenty-four hours of His life on earth.
 Weakness is not easily developed. A lawrence had achieved it, because he - had led life of prayer, sef-denial and dedication. Years of effort en- abled him to accept the pain of his death without anger or desire for re- venge. Daily attempt at the imitation of Christ enabled him to love his judge and executioners in spite of their cruelty and injustice. His ab- ility to die in agony with great kind ness was result of years of living with great kindness. It not usual or easy achievement for very ordinary young man.
 Because meekness is difficult vii rtue to develop and maintain, Christ . promised that its reward would be - great."B1essed are the meek, for they faa77 5aAgzzt =RE s2s 5 2aEs7a s@a 3 2 4H
 Name Rate Assigned to:
 c. E. WHITAKER AEAA Operations
 Received from: MAS Jacksonville, Fla
 HometoWn Panama City, Florida 1 B. L. MARTIN, AGAA Operations
 Received from: NATTU, MAS Iakehurst ,N.J.~
 Hometown: Taylorville, Illinois
The Adak sun., 1961-06-19
CAPT s. M. SHELTON, USN
 Commanding Officer A NK CDR E. L. GRANGE, USN CHM Executive Officer DUN

Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provisions for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58 )comp1ied wi tn. Mimeographed at NavSta Adak.Fund furnished from non-appropriated sources at no cost to the government. Artic les contained herein are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep- artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official publica tion.
 EDITOR: H. I. DAVIS, YNl O55-J or 365
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
Bill to Add 3 Scots
In House Is Advanced

IS States stand to lose or gain
representation. Among other
changes, Hawaii becomes eligi-
bic for two Representatives
Adding three Representatives
to the permanent roster of the
House, therefore, would remove
the impact on the mainland
new ones but still would re-
quire shifts because Of relative
States Of the admission Of the
population changes.
Apportionment students said
the effect would be that Massa-
chusettS, now scheduled to lose
two seats, would lose only one;
Missouri would keep its pres
ent number instead of losing
one, and Pennsylvania would
lose two instead of three.
The bill represents a drastic
amendment Of one introduced
by Representative Chelf, Demo-
crat Of Kentucky, which would
have increased the House mem
bership to 469.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
Democrats Grid
To Beat Fifteen
Q. 0. P. Senators
By the Associated Press

The Democratic Senatorial
Campaign Committee pledged
today an all-out drive to beat
the is Republican Senators
whose seats will be at stake in
next years elections.
Chairman Hartke, Demo-
crat Of Indiana, announced
the assignment Of eight 1862
campaign teams, each headed
by a Campaign Committee
member and including other
Democratic Senators, to acti-
vate the campaign. Each team
will operate in at least four
States.
The seats of 81 Democratic
Senators also will be at stake
in the election.
AL is Republican incum-
bentS are prime targets of our
committee" Senator Hartke
said.
Senator Hartke said this is
an early start for the senatorial
campaign machinery, but he
hopes 1t will pay dividends at
the polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
SenuteOkoys
Atomic Plant
ForHunford
By the Associated Press

The Senate passed by a voice
vote and sent to the House
today a compromise bill calling
for q single-generator nuclear
electric power plant at Han
ford, Wash.
Senator Pastore, Democrat
Of Rhode Island. said that If
the measure becomes law the
worlds largest plant Of its
kind will be built to use steam
from the Hanford plutonium
plant.
The Senate previously had
voted sos million for two gene
rators. The House voted 1885,
1874 August 8 to instruct its
conferees to oppose any funds
for the purpose.
Under the CONFRONT S e
reached by a Senate House
conference committee. all Of
the electricity produced by the
proposed 100000 kilowatt
generator would be used to run
the plutonium plant and none
would be sold commercially.
Senator Hickenlooper, Re
publican Of Iowa, said the Gov
eminent could build a steam
plant from scratch and pro-
duce electricity cheaper than
by utilizing heat from the plu-
tonium plant.
Senator Bennett, Republic
can Of Utah. said the compro-
mise merely ''lets public power
advocates get a foot in the
door"
They will be back next year
asking for an expansion Of this
plant so that electricity can be
sold commercially" he pre-
dicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
Woman Attacked
In Petworth

A 22-year-old District wom-
an told police she was raped
early this morning in her base
ment apartment by an intruder
who threatened to kill her If
she resisted.
She reported she was awak-
ened about 2:50 am. in her
apartment in the Petworth sec
ton Of Northwest by the man.
who was standing by her bed
wearing no clothes.
He choked her, warned IF
you holler I will kill you." and
said he had a knife, she said.
He made his escape through
. rear door into an alley, still
unclothed, said the young
woman, who shares the apart
ment with her sister and a
friend, both Of whom were out
at the time.
The victim. who is colored
was treated at District General
Hospital. The lookout was for
a colored man Of medium
height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
Stones Fracture
Buby's Skull

A 20-month-old District boy
suffered a fractured skull when
he was struck in the forehead
by stones thrown by teen-agers
in the street in front of his
home yesterday, police re-
ported.
Anthony Bowden, the son of
Mrs. Joan Bowden, of 314 !
street NV, was sitting in the
doorway Of his home when
struck. police said. His brother,
Gregory, 3. received cuts and
bruises as well, 1t was reported.
He was treated at Casualty
Hospital and released, while
Anthony was admitted in seri-
GUS condition.
Police picked up two 17-year-
lid boys and two girls aged
4 and is and released them in
10 custody of their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
By the Associated Press

A three-seat increase in the
size Of the House of RepreSen-
tatives to be elected next year
was approved today by a House
Judiciary subcommittee. This
would bring the total to 438.
The controversial legislation,
which sponsors say would save
one seat each for MasSachu-
sets, Missouri and Pennsyl-
vania, now is scheduled for
consideration by the full Judi
ciary Committee tomorrow.
The House now stands, tenn
porarily, at 437 members. But
unless Congress acts, the size
Of the House to be elected next
year will drop back to 435, the
figure set in 1911. The tempo
rary increase was provided in
the acts admitting Alaska and
Hawaii as States with, for the
time being, one Representative
each.
AS a result Of the 1860 census,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
Two Are Held
On Drug Charges

James C. (CuebalD Irby. SO,
and his wife, Mary, also SO,
were held for the grand jury
today in Municipal Court on a
charge of illegal possession of
narcotics.
Narcotics Squad detectives,
who arrested the couple on Au-
gust 4 in an apartment in the
100 block Of Corcoran street
NV, said they confiscated
$500 worth of heroin.
Judge Thomas C. Scalley set
bond at $500 for Irby and
$4,000 for his wife. 1rby also
faces trial on September IL in
Alexandria on another narcot-
les possession charge, his law
yer said.
1rby was arrested in the AL
exandria case at National Air
port last March by Federal
agents, who said they found IL
ounces of pure heroin worth an
estimated $4,000 on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
PROPOSALS
ADVERTISEMENT
BUILDINGS FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the
District Right of Way Engineer, Department of
Highways, Culpeper, Virginia, until 1920 AM.
(EDT), Friday, September 20, 1861, for the sale
and removal of the following buildings:
From the right of way of Routes 1921 and 300,
Project 1700-03-05 Arlington County:
sHe0F SSa's h5Rs Ct
From the right of way of Route Sc, Project OO66-
029-10S Fairfax County:
located s cabin N 9'f ROAD the 0as $751; Of 6s 9R Il
s s5:t SfS s5SSi:s E Vs:
go n RE4P'E s T s
I-stoTy c1deEblOGk and frame dwelling formerly the
cyrandan valley subdVisOn Oh 0'fAno'N '"Ns'
s4 dcss ~ to5geEy
away road loft Nule" road
ioosteo on Five oaE rdad i property Of james
05s s' OH 7 the tn q sS5aEsoB
off Dunn Lorng
1FSe fSf ON G ss q S sFE
Es9 S6 Ss 6 as 4SaHs sst6 6h Vs
Bids will not be considered unless set forth on
official proposal forms. These forms may be OBJ
tanned from the Residency Office Virginia De-
partment of Highways, Fairfax, Virginia.
The Department of Highways reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
A Highway Department representative will be at
the ReSidency Office, Fairfax Virginia, at 10 AM
(DST) on Friday, September Is, 1861, for the pur-
pose OF showing the buildings to prospective
bidders
T. w. ROSS
sel'2,345e District Right of Engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
Hammer Attack
HospituIizes Two

A District couple told police
they were awakened early this
morning by severe head pains,
saw a strange man run out the
front door and found a bloody
claw hammer on the floor near
their bed.
William j. Jefferies and his
wife, Rose, both IS, said the
incident happened about l:45
am. in their home at 66 w
street NV. Nothing was missing
from their home, they said, but
Mrs, Jefferies later discovered
that she was bleeding from a
head wound.
Her husband also reported a
head wound and both were
admitted to Washington Hos
pital Center for observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES
HAROLD F. GoLDING, AttOrne

HAROLD F. GoLDING, Attorney,
1916 H Street, NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing a Probate Court.-Estate Of
ARTHUR F. BABE, deceased
No. 1Q3.S40, Administration Dock
ct 2l5;i-Applieation haying, been
ministration on said estate, by
HAROLD F. GOLDING, it is or
dered this 2Sth day Of August.
AID. 1861, that WILHELM BABE,
% Mettlerkampsweg, Hamburg
20, Germany, the unknown heirs
at law and next Of kin of the de-
ceased, and al others CONCERNED.
1861, at 1000 O'Clock am, to
show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let no.
tice hereof be published in the
"Washington Law Reporter" and
The Evening star" once in each
the return day herein mentioned,
less than thirty days before said
return day. witness, the Honor
able DAVID A. PINE. Chief Judge
of said Court, this 2Sth day of
tsss E;RA AR 19G atJRK sSSSs De At
uty Register of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
PFG Taos. C %S6kroN G aHSgissSii%
Attorney, 635 F Street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 103,S67.
Administration. This is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, of
the District of Columbia, have
obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District of Columbia, Let
tiers Testamentary on the estate
OF JULIA HELEN THORWARTH.
also known as JULIA H. THOR
WARTH, late of the District Of
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to eX-
hlbit the same, with the, vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscribers, on or before the
Goth day of February, AID, 1862:
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit OF said
estate. Given under our hands
this Gath day Of August, 1851.
MARIAN MABLE THORWARTH,
LAURA Eliza ABE TIL THOR
WARTH, 1904 Morningside Drive
NV. Seal Attest: ,ALIENE
M. IVORY, Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District of Column
bia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
au29 ,Se5,12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wEsCHLER 8 SON

AuctiOneers
TRUSTEES ES SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING coNTATNfNa ONE
BATH. FIVE ROOMS, KNOWN AS
1649 GALES STREET NORTH
EAST. WASHINGTON, D. C.
BY virtue Of q deed Of trust re-
corded, in Liber No. 1885, Polio
pa, ct seq, one Of the land rec
9 SBd Of q ne ne 9 EsSst Of G CSriT
trustee viii offer for sale By pub
lie AUCTION, in front Of premises,
on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1861,
AT 3:l5 O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described property in the
District Of Columbia. to-wit: Lot
vision Of lots in Block 81 Long
Meadows" as per plat recorded in
the Office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber
county g. Folio "a; said Block 27
now know for purposes Of assess
ment and taxation as Square 4540.
cash, deposit Of $500 required Of
purchaser at time of sale. Exami-
nation Of title, conveyancing, re-
cording, notarial fees and revenue
stamps at cost Of purchaser. Ad-
lustments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale
otherwise trustee reserves the
right to resell property at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper pub
ltshed. in Washington, D. c., or
deposit may be forfeited. or with
out forfeiting deposit trustee may
avail itself Of any legal or equi-
table rights against defaulting pur-
chaser.
The RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON, d. C.
BY H. P. BERGMANN,
Vice. President Trustee.
auPQ 2I-saO