davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
LORENZ CHILD DIES AT
HOME IN CALIFORNIA

Cindy Lynn Lorenz, 6 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
E. Lorenzo of $50 Garfield ST.,
Oceanside, California, died March
IL of a respiratory ailment. The
child was stricken at her home at
1:30 am. and the father applied
mouth to mouth resuscitation un-
til the fireman arried with oxygen
which was given during her trip
to the hospital, where the exact
cause of her death has not yet
been established.
Cindy Lynn, who was almost 7
years old, was a student at Dit
mar elementary school.
Funeral services were held at
2 pm. Wednesday March Is, at
Carlsbad Gospel Tabernacle, 825
Elm Ave. With Rev. P. A. Zim-
norman officiating. During the
service Mrs. R. G.. Gesch accom-
panied Mrs. Calvan Ford who sang
"Oh How 1 Love Jesus" and 'fBe-
yond The Sunset. Burial was at
Eternal Hills cemetery with Ber-
ry- Bell Mortuary in charge of
arrangements.
Pallbearers were John 7. Hud-
dleSton, Leroy M. Smiley, Walter
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

Dear Dan: I'm ii and don't have
many boy problems but if did l
probably wouldn't ask your advice
because 1 wouldn't hear what /
wanted to hear.
Your answers to the questions
you receive make you sound like
an old fogey. How old are you? =
Curious.
Dear Curious: I'm 38 but the age
has nothing to do with your dis
liking "Under 21". You said your
self if you asked me a question
you probably wouldn't hear the
answer you wanted to hear, so
whether I'm 38, SO or 18 really
makes little difference.
8 =
Dear Dan: Before 1 got married,
my husband liked to work one
place for a while and then when
he got tired of it, he would move
on. He had a buddy who always
went with him but after we got
married, the buddy went on his
way and my husband settled down.
About four months later the
buddy wrote and told my husband
he was still moving around. That's
when l found out my husband
wasn't happy.
He said he would leave me but
he doesn't want to hurt me. 1 love
my husband very much and don't
want him to leave but 1 also want
him to be happy. Please help me
because l don't know what to do.
Pm 18 years old An Unhappy
Wife.
Dear Unhappy Wife: Your hus-
band is just now realizing there
is more to a marriage than the
honeymoon and apparently refuses
to accept the responsibilities that
go with a marriage.
Whatever you do, don't go tell
ing him you want him to be happy
and he can leave. Fight for him.
The two of you should go to your
clergyman and let him help you.
In the meantime, write to ''thiS
buddy" and tell him he's giving
your marriage trouble. Your hus-
band is selfish and boy, not a
mature man. Go to your clergy
man and the three of you talk this
problem out. The talk could wake
up your husband to his duties.
=
I'm starting to plan on my high
school graduation announcements
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
Yellowstone Twp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sanderson
are moving to the Reclamation
house in the north district and he
will be the ditch rider.
Allen Morrill, arrived home
from the Mercy Hospital in Will
liston the first of the week where
he had been a surgical patient for
several days.
Mrs. Peter Heinle attended the
annual district meeting of the
North Dakota tuberculosis and
Health Association Monday in
Williston.
MRS. John Baunan was guest of
honor at bridal shower given at
uhe home of Mrs. Robert Flynn
with Mrs. John Hardy assistant
hostess. Games were played and
prizes went to Mrs. Louis Step
an, Jr., Mrs. Carl Helm, and Miss
Jane Erickson.
Beverly Hayden, who is a stu
dent at the Minneapolis School
OF Technology is spending a few
days at home over the Easter va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson
nave rented the L. P. Moore farm
and will be moving there.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Tassevigen
and family of Great Falls, and
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Conlin and
family of CuIbertson spent the
past week end at the home of Mrs
Viola Tasavegin.
MIR. and Mrs. George Sandersor
became great-grandparents when
daughter was born to Mr.. ano
Mrs. James Cook of Billings. Mrs
Cook is the former Sandra Haytor
MIR. and Mrs. James Sandersor
and family and Mrs. Aida Welscf
Will be Easter dinner guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Antor
KelSch at Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Alquist anc
family came from Billings Il
spend the week end at the home
OF her mother, Mrs. Marie Sven,
son. John AlquiSt, who is a soph
omore at Concordia College. spen
a day here before leaving to re
turn to college.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Swenso,
ana Chuck and Kay will arriv,
OillS week end from Box Elder
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
BETH SCHWAUBER IN
COLLEGE PRODUCTION

Officials Of Northwest Nazarene
College in Nampa, Idaho, have
announced that Beth Schwtabauer.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
bchwabauer, Sidney, has been
chosen to play the part of Mrs.
Webb in the schools production
OF "Our Town." three-act play by
Thornton Wilder. The play is one
OF two sponsored by the six ath-
letlc-hterary societies of the col
tege each semSeter. The plays are
judged and points are given to-
ward the Faculty Loving Cup
which Is awarded to the out
standing society at the end of
each semester.
Miss Ocnwabauer, a senior, is
naioring in English.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
Additional Money
For Farm HOUSING
Loan Available

The United States Department of
Agriculture announced that an ad-
ditional $50 million has been made
avauaDle for the Farm Housing
loan program of the Farmers
ttu.ne administration.
Demand for Farm Housing
loans has practically exhausted
funds availaDle for this type of
credit.
Farm housing loans, obtained
throueln UloDA'S Farmers Home
Administration, are made for con-
struction and repair of farm
houses and essential farm build
ings. The loans bear 4 percent in
Ccrest and are repayable over
periods up to 33 years. Applica-
tions are made at FILA county Of
fees.
The $50 million allotment
comes from funds previously made
available by Congress for a s.
year period ending June 80, 1861.
AlLproxmnately $257 million re-
mains of the $3.50 million original
4y appropriated.
A total of $40 million had been
allotted for use in fiscal 1861. AS
OF Feoruary 3, about 1924 mil
lion had oeen loaned and loar
dockets were being processed fol-
an additional $40 million. The
agency has approximately 4,30C
applications on hand, and new APP
pncantS are being received at the
rate of more than 1000 a month
Experience of past years indicates
that the demand for this type o.
credit will increase during the
spring and summer months.
Farm Housing Loans are made
througout the rural areas of tht
United States. The loans provide
Garun families with an opportunity
to acquire an adequate house anC
efficient service buildings. Tht
credit extended also provides jol
opportunities for local carpenters
electricians and masonS and in.
creases the volume of business O
building supply dealers and relat
ed services industries.
The major demand is for loan
to construct and modernize farm
houses, and most of the funds ar
used for new construction. Inn
provements financed with tn
loans include the installation O
central heating, and pressure wat
er supply systems, the addition Q
bathrooms and tine moderniZatio
of kitchens.
Farmers also use the loans t
adjust their servcie buildings t
the changing requirements of agri
culture. A frequent example is tn
conversion of obsolete dairy facili
ties by the construction of MOD
ern milking parlor and loafin
barn.
To be eligible a farmer mus
own a farm that will annual
produce for sale or home use {
least $4OO worth of commoditie
based on 1914 prices.
In addition he must lack til
resources needed to obtain cred
elsewhere and have sufficient II
come to pay farm operating an
family living expenses and NEE
payments when due on his debts
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

A National Council of Churches
official, the Rev. DR.. Gerald K.
knott, said he is sure a majority
OF its governing body would be
opposed OF loans for parochial
school construction"
According to the Rev. Knott,
THE majority sentiment would be
IN hearty agreement with the
President of the United States
and the Secretary of Health Edu-
cation and Welfare"
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
ST. LAWRENCE'S GUILD
TO MEET APRIL Is

The April meeting of St. Law
rence'S Episcopal Guild will be at
the home of Mrs. HUI N. William
son, North Central Avenue, on
Wednesday, April 5, at 800 p. m.
All members and interested
friends are cordially invited to
attend this meeting. Members are
reminded to have their United
Thank Offering contributions
ready to present at this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. March 20. 1858
BOY SAVES DOG

Richmond, KY. = Richey Red
den has two broken arms in casts
to prove his love for his dog,
Rockey.
When Richey saw heavy rail
about to fall from the hayloft on
his fathers farm, and his pet dog
below, he threw himself against
the rail.
Rockey was unhurt but young
Richey suffered two broken arms.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

Mont. to spend the Easter holidyas.
They, together with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Iverson and family and
Mrs. Marie Swenson will be East
er dinner guests at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Kermit Swenson.
Mrs. James Goyer was hostess
to a group of ladies on Friday
afternoon at an Easter Seal Coffee
party.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

c. Ford and Hervey L. Sumner.
Surviving besides her parents
are a sister, Debra Ann, and her
maternal grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Scheetz of Sidney, Mon
t9na
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
UNDER n
BY DAN HALLIGAN

(Dan Halligan will be glad TO answer ques-
hons submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box l20
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

and invitations to attend the grad
uation and don't know quite what
to expect. Is it traditional that you
only send announcements to the
people you really want to attend
and that they're expected to give
you a small gift of some sort? -
Graduating.
Dear Graduating: Naturally, you
wouldn't be exchanging annuonce-
mentS with other members of your
class because the cost would be
quite high. You should send the
invitations to your relatives and
really close friends. In return, they
are expected to either give or mail
you a graduation present although
if one or two forget, don't consider
them as cheapSkates.
4
Dear Dan: There's the cutest
little japanese girl who just trans
ferred to our school at mid-term
and I'm anxious to date her. She's
a junior the same as l am but she's
so cute and quiet, I'm afraid to
even say Eli" to her.
AS far as 1 know, all the junior
and senior boys who aren't going
steady feel about the same as
do. Therefore, I do have competi-
ton and would like a prompt
answer. - Pins and Needles.
Dear Pins and Needles: Faint
heart never won fair lady," they
tell us and neither did a high
school Junior ever get a date with
cute girl unless he or friend
asked for one. Apparently no one
is going to ask for you, so you'd
better get busy and speak up. For
all you know, the girl may be as
anxious for a date with you as
you are with her.
x
THE MAIL BAG ----
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

So far as statistical records re-
veal, no worker has ever failed
10 respond to the dinner bell.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

A little fellow is the man with
a job that he is afraid somebody
will get.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
THE MAIL BAG -

1ffE IUIAIL lbAO ----
Carl: Sickness can't be helped
and if a laSt-minute illness pre-
vented you from taking the girl
out, she should understand.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Cont Get Doctor.
Patient Kills Self

NEW YORK. Nov. II CAP.
"A former dancer with the
Radio City Music Hall Rock
cites, angered when told her
physician wasn't available to
see her. shot and wounded his
wife last night, then killed
herself.
Police said the woman, Miss
Mollie Pearson. IS, of Brooklyn,
had been a patient of DR.. Harry
E. Berg, SIS, for some time, al
though he had advised her a
psychiatrist could serve her
better.
When Miss Pearson showed
up at his office-residence in
Brooklyn last night, the doc
tors wife, Lille, 48, told her
DR.. Berg was in a hospital with
a coronary condition.
All doctors have coronary
conditions!" Miss Pearson said,
snatching a revolver from her
purse.
Police said she shot Mrs.
Berg in a cheek, wounding her
specifically, then shot herself
in the head.
Mrs. Berg was taken to the
hospital where her husband is
a patient.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Nehru Presses
For Disurminu

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
of India called for immediate
and general disarmament last
night, warning that each year
of delay will make a solution
more difficult.
Speaking at the Beverly Hill
ton Hotel to the World Affairs
Council, Mr.. Nehru said he is
hopeful disarmament can be
accomplished now.
Earlier yesterday he said
war is unlikely in the fore
seeable future" He added that
internal conditions in Russia
are not conducive to war fever.
In the disarmament issue.
Mr.. Nehru said:
Il don't mean that any coun-
try should lay down its arms
unilaterally. No responsible
statesman can take major
risks"
But at the same time, he said,
there. are steps which nations
can take to reduce cold war
tensions.
Mr.. Nehru leaves today for
Mexico City.
Evening star., 1961-11-14

There are two illuminated vanity mirrors in
inches in the rear quarters of the Rolls-Royce.
Ladies may thus perfect their makeup in pri-
vacy before leaving the car.
Here you see the rear window defroster.
Or, rather, you do not see it. 1t consists of a
heating element of ,36o nearly invisible
wires moulded into the glass-wires finer than
human hair. At the flick of switch, mist
and frost are cleared electrically.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
A guide to Rolls~Royce
comforts and graces
switch that haens Soens the ride while you rav three picnic
tables wanummed interior that unite silence with the ux>
ous smell of eathersu the tremendous es that make
Rols>Royce coveted at $685. ,. ss

THE Rolls-Royce and its fraternal twin, the
L Bentley, are designed for people who are
determined to live well while in transit. There
are few reasonable desires which the owner
cannot satisfy by pressing button, pulling a
lever, or Aicking switch.
For example, if the road surface is not to
your liking, you can, in effect, change it. A
switch on the steering column lets you adjust
the shock absorbers to suit driving conditions.
You harden or soften the ride at will.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Presents Keep Coming
For Robbie's Sister

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Nov
ID (AP).-Nineteen years ago
6-year-old Robbie Wilson got
bored with his sister Edna's
fourth birthday party and ran
out to play in the street.
The driver of a passing auto
mobile swerved but hit the child
and killed him. The driver car
ried the boy into the house and
collapsed.
A doctor treated Robbie's
parents and the motorist for
shock. Then the driver left.
He didn't tell the Wilson's his
name. and they only knew that
he lived in England, in the city
of Sunderland.
A year later, on Edna's next
birthday, a huge parcel arrived
for the girl. 1t was a rocking
horse. There was no sender's
name. The only clue was the
postmark: Sunderland.
The following year, on her
sixth birthday, Edna got a
child's cycle. Again it came
from Sunderland.
Each year since, Edna has
Evening star., 1961-11-14

received an expensive birthday
present from Sunderland. As
she grew older, the gifts be-
came more sophisticated-a
beauty set, French perfume,
cosmetics.
When she became old enough
to drive, money arrived to pay
for driving lessons.
A beautiful evening gown
was her 21st birthday gift.
A few weeks ago Edna mar
ried and went to live in an
Edinburgh suburb. The family
has no idea how the man in
Sunderland found out, but he
sent a wedding present.
The Wilson family still
doesn't know who he is.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
OUTRAGE IN NEW YORK;
BoiIey Finds 6. o. P.
'Purgine' Democrats
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

John M. Bailey. chairman of
the Democratic National Com
mittee. is in a terrible way over
the distortion Of the democrat
ic process, which, he is of the
opinion. occurred in New York
State.
In rearranging the Empire
States congressional districts
the Republicans. under the
leadership of Gov. Rockefeller.
a Republican. thoughtfully as
S1red themselves an additional
four seats, while the Demo-
cratic delegation diminished in
size from 20 to 16.
Bested by Monographs
Ordinarily a national chair
man can work off his indigna-
tion at such a pretty state of
things by sending around re-
leases from his publicity de-
partment.
But Mr.. Bailey did not trust
the mimeograph machines to
reflect his fury. He called a
press conference, which was
inordinately well attended, due
to a total lack of activity on
other Capital fronts yesterday.
Actually, the release out
stripped Mr.. Bailey in wrath
full expression. He was his usual
genial self, but the release was
of a nature to leave the stem
cils smoldering. 1t was full of
soaring phrases like political
puppets" Republican plot
ters" and designated purge
victims"
That California Case
One slightly bemused report
er who plainly did not appre-
ciate the scope of the outrage.
inquired mildly of Mr.. Bailey
If something of a similar ma
ture, with the shoe on the
other foot, had not occurred in
c alifornia, where under a
Democratic Governor, the
Democrats had picked up eight
new seats.
Mr.. Bailey could not see the
slightest resemblance.
I. I'm California they held
public hearings, at which civic
groups were heard. The change
was accepted by a majority of
the Republicans in the Legis-
lature."
!. Republican National Chair
man William E. Miller of New
York apparently accepted that
loss as a fact of political life.
At least, the Republican Ma
tional Committee publicity de-
partment has no record of any
remarks he made about the
situation at the time.
Sees Miller Involved
Congressman Miller was
sort Of involved in this New
York situation" said Mr..
Bailey. II understand he didn't
lose anything by it in his dis
trict."
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Nixon Hits Fear Talk,
Asks Stress on Hope

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA
(AP.-This country needs a
strategy of victory to counter
Nikita Khrushchev's Strategy
of demand, former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon told a S100-a-plate
Republican Embarrassing dinner
last night.
Mr.. Nixon said "a psychology
of fear almost approaching hys-
terra" is building up in America
in the wake of the 50-megaton
bomb. the dangers of fallout
and crises such as Berlin.
There is too much talk of
the fear of war and not enough
talk of the hope for peace" he
said.
There is too much talk of
our weaknesses and of the
strength of the Communist
bloc.
"And there is far too much
talk about compromising, which
would be defeat, and not
enough victory"
Eisenhower Message
Former President Eisenhower
wasn't at the Cow Palace
where the 1856 Republican
ticket was born-but he sent a
message.
This is the time to lay aside
Evening star., 1961-11-14

knows that If he starts any
thing, ''our power for a second
strike is greater than his power
for a first strike"
In an earlier news confer
ence. Mr.. Nixon said he's not
going to engage in a fight with
any Republicans in his race
for Governor of California.
II won't campaign against
Republicans" he told a news
conference. twill direct my
campaign against the weak
points of the present Demo-
cratic administration in Sac
ramento."
Mr.. Nixon. opposed by three
candidates for the @. o. P,
gubernatorial bid, reiterated
he'll remain neutral in Re-
publican primary contests for
other State offices,
viii Support Kuchel
He indicated he would sup
port Senator Kuchel, Republi-
can of California, if G. o. P,
Representative Rousselot OF
California, announces for the
Senate.
Mr.. Nixon said, II am voting
for Kuchel in the primary,
whatever RouSselot does"
Some Republican leaders
have complained that Senator
Kuchel, who succeeded Mr..
Nixon in the Senate, is not con-
servative enough. Mr. Rousse-
lot is a member of the John
Birch Society.
Evening star., 1961-11-14

divisive talk about 1854" he
said, "and to concentrate upon
the challenge Of 1862"
Mr.. Nixon moves on to simi-
lar $100-a-plate @. o. P. din
ners in Indianapolis tonight
and Portland, Greg, tomorrow
night. An announced $500
tickets were sold for the San
Francisco affair - Northern
California kickoff for the 1862
State election campaign.
Mr.. Nixon accused President
Kennedy and California Gov
Edmund G. Brown Of ignoring
the unemployment rate.
"It may we'll be that they
think that if they ignore the
problem it will go away but we
know and have demonstrated
in the past that only a favor
able economic climate will pro-
duce more jobs, and that spend
and spend, tax and tax :
measures will not"
Evening star., 1961-11-14

The seats are as cozy as club chairs You nestle
into them. They are covered with the same
English leather used on seats in the House
Of Commons. Eight hides are used-enough
to make l28 pairs of shoes.
Evening star., 1961-11-14

Much Of the interior is surfaced with French
walnut which has been hand-polished by
English craftsmen. Notes are made on the
hue and burl of the walnut used in each car,
and are filed under your serial number If a
portion Of the wood should ever be damaged,
itcan be matched Aawlessly in grain and finish
The gas tank cannot be opened without the
drivers consent. You unlock it electrically
from button on the dash. And you should
never run out of gas A green light on the in
strument panel starts winking when your sup
ply dwindles to the last three gallons.
Your luggage rides here in carpeted seclu-
sion. 1t can never be soiled by the spare wheel,
which occupies separate compartment under
the luggage. You can test the air pressure in
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Defeat Without War

In the international field,
Mr.. Nixon said, there's always
a danger of war but the great
est danger t1 the free world is
the possibility of defeat with
out war.
He said Mr.. Khrushchev
Evening star., 1961-11-14

Mr.. Bailey feels so strongly
about this subject that he went
to the White House where he
discussed his statement with q
member of the White House
staff.
President Kennedy, whose
own prose style is more meas
ured, neither saw it nor was
asked to approve it in advance
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said today
Asked if he knew of any one
at the White House who was
disturbed by it, Mr.. Salinger
said mo-"
At a recent press conference
the Chief Executive said he
would never interfere in the
battle of the mimeograph ma
chimes between the two COM
mittees.
One reporter asked if the or
dinary citizen could do any,
thing to right this great wrong,
and Mr.. Bailey said that he
was looking to Mayor Wagner
of New York "for leadership"
An aide said the Mayor had
filed suit through the Corpora
ton Counsel of the City of New
York.
From the Publicity Guns
The publicity division of the
Democratic National Commit
tee said Gov. Rockefeller's ac-
ton was IAN example of politi-
cal larceny in the robber baron
tradition"
Your granddad would have
been proud of you, Nelson" said
the release Scathingly.
I'VE shall carry our case to
the people," it warned, fully
convinced that they. far better
than a handful of Republican
opportunists who have be-
trayed the trust of public office,
will make a correct judgment
of the merits and demerits of
this vicious trick on the voters. "
Mr.. Bailey declined to say
how this would be done.