davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-21
DINING OUT
BY JOHN M. ROSSON
Just Wonderful News

Should you have to wait for
a table, Mr.. Lewis now offers
a tiny, cozy cocktail lounge
overlooking Connecticut ave-
nue. and the Sheraton Park
Hotel where you can sip a be-
fore-dinner drink.
News of the reopening must
be classed as good not only
for area residents who haven't
yet dined at a Ted Lewis table
but to those who have "fol-
lowed" Mr.. Lewis for years.
The grand ole gentleman has
been at 1855 Connecticut ave-
nue. for more than is years
Before that he was more thar
five years on Capitol Hill, in
the 100 block of independence
avenue S. E.
AS always. the Ted Lewis
menu will offer many selections
Included will be choice New
York cut Sirlion steak. prime
Delmonicos, double cut French
lamb chops. a filet mignon
coq au vim. Colorado mountain
trout, broiled spring chicken
frog legs menuinere, baked
Jones ham. Maine Holsters
braised tenderloin tips Of beef
prime ribs Of beef au jus, and
others.
AppetizerS run from marin
ated herring in sour cream and
cherrystone clans to chilled
juices or stuffed celery.
Desserts include chocolate
cream pie, Southern pecan pie
blueberry cobbler, and ice
cream. All pastries are made on
the premises.
Incidentally. you may have
your meal in the Crows NeSt
and enjoy Miss Rea'S singing
at the same time. AS was the
case before the fire, she viii
appear on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights only, be.
ginning at 10 pm.
Ted Lewis will be open fol
dinner only on the 28th, 29tt
and 30th. Beginning on Jan.
uary 2 it will open at noon.
Many Washington area res.
taurants will be closed or
Christmas day, but a few will
Evening star., 1961-12-21

It to an official end. the pre-
Christmas lull may just go on
and on.
SPANISH CROWD - TIL e
owners of After Dark estab-
lishments battle the pre-holi-
day slump with whatever weap-
ons are available. The Casino
Royal is doing it this year
with a genuinely colossal en-
tertainment called "Folias de
Espana, which had its official
opening last night. Imported
from Spain and set to music
by Enric Madriguera, this prob
ably is the biggest night club
floor show ever staged around
these parts.
It easily is the loudest and
! If Mr.. Madriguera will order
a sharp turn to the left Of all
knobs on the pa. amplifier, 1t
will be a lot easier on the
ringsiders. AS it is this "Folias
de Espana" could outnumber
the ringsiders any night, simply
because it has usurped so much
room where ringside tables used
to be.
With it's cast OF 35 and an
l8-piece orchestra to play the
Madriguera score, this frolic
not only fills the normal floor
show space but spills out on
either side onto temporary stage
additions. AS it is the singers
and dancers, a lively lot, as
you expect Spanish singers and
dancers to be, are still some
what constrained by the con-
finement.
This, of course. gives a GER
tain added fillip to the en-
tertainment. There are times
when disaster seems not only
imminent but unavoidable. You
expect at any minute to have
one of these hot-blooded, eX-
citable performers flying over
you left shoulder.
"Folias de Espana, as Mr.
Madriguera explained to a pre-
view audience the other night,
consists of authentic Spanish
folk singing and dancing-but
performed as Americans expect
it to be. At least, that's what
he seemed to say. Anyhow. it
is a real rouser. with never a
Evening star., 1961-12-21

A frightening thought has
just come to mind, prompted by
contemplation of the unnatural
New Years eve coming up. New
Years eve has for years, for
generations. maybe even for
centuries, been the night when
cabaret owners get we'll.
A bistro boss is an eternal
optimist who barely gets the
new season launched in the au-
tumn in time to come face-to-
face with the pre-Christmas
lull. Everyone, or almost every
one. is too weary from Christ
Evening star., 1961-12-21

ily-Style Christmas dinners be-
ginning about pm. Some
hotel dining rooms also will
be open, but wherever you go.
the scarsity Of spots dictates
that you'd best make reserva-
tionS.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. Nsvaa ~~l H~~~~ BIB
Thursday, December n, 1861 ~bHS OuO DVnSS +

be open. The Water Gate In,
on the Potomac, and the Old
Club, the latter a delightful
Colonial spot on Washington
street in Alexandria, however,
always make a big day out of
Christmas, serving notable fam
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHIAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
JENs OLAF RAsM 3gsEN also known
as j. o. RASMUSSEN, also known as
OLAF RASMUSSEN. Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL PROPERTY SHOULD NOT BE
LEASED FOR FARMING AND GRAZ
ING PURPOSES.
Probate 1889
It appearing to this Court by pe1atlon
presented and filed by c. w. ltaSnus-
sen, Administrators of the estate OF
the above captioned decedent, that 1t
is advantageous to lease farm lands
i said estate, for agricultural and
grazing purposes for the period COM
mencing March l, 1861, n endlng
and conditions more fully set forum
in said petition,
1T IS THEREFORE, ORDERED that
ali persons interested in said estate
may appear before the Court on the
7th day of June, A. d. 1861, at the
hour OF 1000 A. NJ, of said day IN
the Courtroom of said Court IN the
Courthouse. ait the City of Sidney,
Richland County, Montana then and
there to show cause why an order
should not be granted said Admins
TRAITOR TO lease the farm lands in said
estate for agricultural and grazing
purposes. That a description of the
real estate sought to be leased is as
follows to-wit:
All of Section Eleven (11), West
Half (W12O of Section Twelve (12l
Township Twenty-three (23) Range
F1fty-edght 1887, E. M. P. M, less
the Northwest Quarter (NWl4) ano
@9 acres in the Southwest Quarter
(SW14), Section Twelve (12), now
under lease to Ray Peterson.
reference is hereby made to the
petition on file with said Court fol
further particulars.
TT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
copy OF this order be published fol
two (2) consecutive weeks in the
Sidney. Herald, a weekly newspaper o.
general circulation, published in Sid
ney, Rlchland County Montana. a:
provided by law.
1861.
COURT SEALO
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District CouT'
(Publish May "a and 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Small modern house
at BOG = End st. S. E. 10000. Call
1HzsIW. 00-Mc
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
FOR SALE

Wv N~
House on corner LOT. Two
bedrooms on main floor and
two finished In basement.
Nice yard and garden space
Choice location. Equity as
down payment and assume
balance at low interest.
FILA. approved. See at 30l
9th Ave-, S.W. or Phone 68l
- I'm l6-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

A Over 200 feet frontage
on North Central. About q BLOCKS
frnsn bank corners Phone 800. F-uC
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

FOR SALE - We stin have some
Haapa1a Seed Corn for dryland
grain, for dryIand silage and for ir-
rigated grain or siBage. Julius Degn
& Sons. 1 mile South of Sidney.
19-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
LOST AND
FOUND

Will the party who found
uhe red plastic tranSiStor radio in
brown leather carrying case, in high
School park Sunday afternoon. May
q, please return 30 The Sidney
Herald. Reward. 19-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
(PubliSh May "a and 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 2 bedroom mousse W.
2 bedrooms In basement e 49, 17o
uOh' o yNS' O 15Ltfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Inc estate of Jens Olaf Rasmussen,
also known as J. o. Rasmussen, also
known a Olaf Rasmussen, deceased.
IS HEREBY GIVEN" by
Inc undersigned, c.. w. Rasmussen,
AqmanlStrator of the estate of Jens
0IdI rasmussen. also known as }. y.
rasmussen also known as Ola Ras-
muSsen, deceased, 20 the creditors of,
ana an persons having claims against
tne sand deceased. to exhibit them
Wlun the necessary vouchers within
nour (4) months after the first publi-
catlon OF this notice, to rne said Ad-
mlniStra1or. at the offices of v. O.
hocn, Courthouse, Box 831 Sidney,
Monpana the place, for the transac-
slon or The business of said estate n
az county of Richland, Montana.
Gated this 22nd day of May, A. ~
c. w. Rasmussen
~ Administrator
V. G. Koch
Attorney at Law
courthouse - Box ga
sidney, Montana
lTAuo0lney for Administrators
: puOnSh May "A, 81 and June u ri
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
FOR SALE CONSTRUCTOR EQUIPMENT
AN AUCTION
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

MILES CITY, MONT. Fri, June 8, IL AM, at Tractor & Equip.
Co. Oat Dealer. Selling entire used equip. inventory! Many very
good itemsi! I'D Cat DIS, 14A & 2U, Many w/dozers, many
gone through; INC TD24 & TD-18A tractors; 80 Cat DTS, ia
& 3T, many w/dozers & good; ca Cat D-6s; AC HD7; 90 Cat
DW-21 Motor Sc-apers, .69C & 8W, very good to fair; CD Cat DIV
20 MIR. Scrapers, good; Cat 80 Scraper; Garwood SIS & 511
Scrapers;Lap-C clos Scraper; go Cat IL Graders, 6 are good
8Ts; Adams 61o Grader w/elev. grader; Cd AaW 80 Graders;
C) Cat 955 Leaders, very good & good; 2) Cat 1913 Leaders, botn
very good; Cat D4.HT4 Loader, good; Michigan l7SAD . Loader loader
good: INC We Loader; MANY CAT ATTCHS: Cat No. . RIPPER,
Fits D-8; go Cat rs CCUs; CD Cat 80 CcUs; % Cat IS d SSeT
for Dc: Cat 81 dozer; 60 Cat IS dozerS; Cat 8A dozer; Fleco
Ds Rock Rake; Cat Scariher for No; IL; Cd Donor Elev G 81
johnson Elev. Grader for A-W SO; CD Snow Flows; Cat D-lSooo
r. DIT ENGINES: CD Schield- Bantam M-49 Backhoes on TRUCKS,
both good: Buckeye 4O1 Ditcher; Rodgers "a Track Press, gooo;
Sheepfoot; CD Rippers; Schramm go comp; FIN ~ Ton Scales;
Atlas 24'x3O" Conveyor; Victory "a Impl Hitch; Air TOOLS;
Steam Jenny: Pump: CD Tank Trucks; Service & Dump TRUCKS;
Lowboy & Machy. Trailers; Other Items.
WRITE WIRE CALL Auctioneers for full list INSPECT
Any time.
TERMS: On The Spot Financing Available!! Contractors msers)
many pay 13 down on major items, take 3-yr, 10 pay
Oo. REHABILITATION necessary. Each-Plece.foSluve-
ly-Sels!! No-Buy Backs!! No-Bid-Ins! No-Mlnnmun-
PriceS!!
ro1ur ppOTHERS TRACTOR & EQUIP. CO.
HO1hNA tCat Dealer)
III NJ MIR Sidney. Miles City. Glasgow. Mont.
c cLN| piJr HE 2-lo45 Miles City Phone: CE 1854
ls-2tc
Evening star., 1961-11-30

stronghold of Kabalo, only so
miles southwest of Kongolo.
A pig textile company, Co.
tanga, has ordered its en-
ployees in Kongolo to evacuate
Arrangements were made for
a DC-4 to fly them out along
with any whites in the area
who want to leave. But Ka-
tanga sources claim the United
Nations refused permission for
the plane to take off yesterday
and negotiations are still going
on.
Moves of Congolese troops
and Baluba tribesmen against
President Noise Tshombe's S
forces in North Katanga are
expected to be coordinated soon
with the arrival from Leopold
vile of Baluba leader Jason
Sendwe.
United Nations and Katanga
sources say he is expected to
set up a headquarters in Albert
vile this week end.
Mr.. Sendwe, a dominant fig
ure in Katanga politics before
Mr.. Tshombe assumed control,
has spent the last year and a
half in Leopoldville where he
gained a strong influence in
the central government.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Attack Set,
Katanga Says

ELISABETHVILLE. Katanga
Nov. 80 (AP).-National Congo
troops were reported by Ka-
tanga sources today to be pre-
pairing for drive, on Kongolo
big Katanga army garrison
town near the Kivu frontier.
Kongclo radio said Congolese
troops are trying to repair a
bridge over the Luika river
about Is miles north of Kon-
COLO. The bridge was blown UP
by Katanga engineers last
September. Katanga troops
have fought off several at
tempts by national troops to
repair it.
The Kongolo garrison, about
/ 500 men, faces a threat from
attacks from the southeast and
southwest of the town as well
BaIubas Advancing
The radio reported that a
force of Baluba tribesmen,
armed with primitive weapons
is advancing up the main road
to Kongolo from Nyunzu, a big
Baluba center west of Albert
vile.
Katanga planes reported
spotting about 5000 Congo
troops masSing at Sentery, just
across the Katanga border in
northeast Kasai. 1t was ex-
pected here that these troops
may move into Katanga even
tually to occupy the Baluba
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Halt Violence,
Tshombe Told

LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo,
Nov. 80 (AP).-The United
Nations warned President Noise
Tshombe today that wave Of
violence and atrocities is build
ing up in Katanga as a result
of inflammatory anti-U. N.
statements by the Tshombe
secessionist regime.
Once the hatred erupts into
fighting, the U. N. said, no one
not even Mr.. Tshombe-will
be able to stop it.
Sture Linner, head of the
U. N. Congo operation, called
on the Katanga president to
change his extremely impru-
dent" attitude before it is too
late"
DR.. Linner accused Mr..
Tshombe of "gravely irTespon-
sible" entreaties to the Katan-
gan people to prepare poison
arrows and spears for use
against U. N. forces. who have
been authorized by the Secu-
rity Council to use force If
necessary to arrest foreign
mercenaries serving in Mr..
Tshombe's forces.
DR.. Linner's warning came
in a letter to be delivered to
the Katanga President today,
He also protested strongly
against the beating of two
high U. N. officials by Katanga
paratrooperS in Elisabethville
Tuesday.
The two officials, George
Ivan Smith of Australia and
Brian Urquhart of Britain,
were arrested at a dinner party
for visiting United States Sen
ator Dodd, Democrat of Con-
necticut.
Mr.. Urquhart suffered a
broken nose and ribs. A U. N
spokesman said he had been
released from the hospital and
had asked U. N. heaquarters in
Leopoldville to send him a new
suit and shirt.
Mr.. Urquhart, a former para
trooper and war hero, added,
"the routine here is rather hard
on clothes"
Evening star., 1961-11-30

that or on the political situa-
ton.
II would not like to comment
on the incident of Tuesday
night because l don't want to
exacerbate the situation" he
said.
Senator Dodd was full of
praise for President Noise
Tshombe of Katanga-"I like
him very much"-and for the
Katangan people.
"All Is Peaceful Now"
Yesterday Senator Dodd
would comment only: "All is
peaceful now. I have seen this
before many times"
The white-haired Senator
was a witness to themanhan-
ding by paratroopers of George
Ivan Smith, an Australian who
is temporarily chief U. N. rep
resentative in Katanga, and of
a British U.'N. official, Brian
Urquhart.
Senator Dodd crouched on
the floor of a United States
consul's car as the driver sped
away after rescuing Mr.. Smith
from the angry men of Mr..
Tshombe's armed forces.
An Indian soldier was stabbed
to death and an Indian major
disappeared on a patrol sent
out to hunt for Mr.. Urquhart.
/ Badly beaten, the Briton was
later rescued by Mr.. Tshombe's
personal guard.
Mr.. Smith commented that
Senator Dodd, who has praised
Mr.. Tshombe in Senate
speeches.. now has a much
deeper understanding of United
. Nations problems mere.
HOffacker Praised
A spokesman at U. N. head
quarters in New York charged
that statements by Mr..
Tshombe, who has called on his
people to stand by for war,
sparked the violence.
Career diplomat Lewis Hof-
facker, 38, won high praise
from the State Deps rtment in
Washington yesterday for his
role in rescuing the U. N. rep
resentative.
The State Department said
it "commends highly" Mr.. Hof-
Evening star., 1961-11-30

facker's courageous and deci-
Sive action both during the in
cident" and in subsequent nego-
tiations for the release of a
second U. N. representative held
by the Katangese troops.
Mr.. Hoffacker, a native of
Pennsylvania, was educated in
Washington, served in the
Army in 1886, and entered
the Foreign Service in 1949.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Kennedy Confers
With Atomic Scientist
By the Associated Press


President Kennedy conferred
at the White House for more
than an hour late Yesterday
with DR.. Edward Teller, the nu-
clear scientist.
There was no indication as
to what they discussed. The
White House, in announcing
the appointment earlier, said
DR.. Teller had requested the
opportunity to speak with the
President.
DR.. Teller, sometimes called
the father of the H-bomb, left
fy side exit and did not see
reporters.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Dodd Leaves Kotongo,
Louds Tshombe Rule

EIISABETHVnLE Kaanga Nov. 80 AP) IS Senator
Connecticut left Eabehve by air today
for Luanda Angola three-day visit Katanga
During his visit he involved in fracas in which
paratroopers assaulted United Nations officials
but he told newsrnen didn't make any
Evening star., 1961-11-30

THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, Nov. 80, 1861 tx
Evening star., 1961-11-30
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
at 22b Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. 4,
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-11-30
LOST

b CAT, male, black Angora. lost Nov.
23, in vicinity Of goth and Eye sts.
ne; reward. 399-0S42.
DOGS l2), curly tail, basenji, Nov.
22, Falls Church; one red-white. one
b black-white-tan; reward. 534-O673,
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Big Four Discuss Berlin Problem

WASHINGTON .R = The State Department said today Western Big Four talks on Berlin will be continued in Washington and that Ambassador to Moscow Llewellyn Thompson is staying in Washing ton to participate.
 Thompson, the US. envoy to Moscow originally had been slated to return to the Soviet capital iii time for. the opening of the So- viet Communist Party Congress tomorrow. He has been here for consultation.
 The Washington discussions among the Americans. British and French and West Germans will be in lieu of high-1evel London meeting originally planned and then cancelled because of French objections.
 The object of inc London meet ing was to have been to work out common Western positions in event of any negotiations with the Soviets on the Berlin dispute.
 State Department press officer Lincoln White said ''it has now been decided to continue the Western consultations on Berlin in the -four power) annbassadorial steering group in Washington. with such augmentation of the ambassadorial group as is deem ed desirable by each foreign of flee"
 The reason for the switch, in formants said, was France, which
 objected that it would be pre-. l mature to get into discussions oz
 negotiations when the Kremlil
 has offered nothing the West cal
 negotiate about.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Camel Cart Driver Is Guest at Vice
 Presidents Ranch

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. M = A Pakistani camel cart driver, pay ing Vice President Lyndon John son visit, took a horseback ride today.
 The ride, first time Bashir Ahrnad had ever been in saddle, was a tour of Johnson's LBJ ranch, 65 miles west of Austin.
 Johnson and BashiT arrived by plane Sunday night from New York for two-day Texas visit.
 When Bashir awoke this morn ing, Johnson presented him with an alarm wrist watch and hur- ried him to television set which was showing pictures of the camel drivers arrival in New York.
 How can it be here when we were there?" Bashir asked.
 After breakfast, the Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Johnson accom- panied Bashir to the ranch corral where two horses were saddled. Bashir was boosted aboard a palomino named Silver, which carried red, white and green western style saddle.
 "This just like sitting on g davenport" Bashir commented You don't feel the horse at all You just feel leather"
 The Pakistani interpreter, Sahil Khan, explained the Bashir ha, ridden horses before but alway without a saddle or bridle.
 Johnson asked if Bashir woul trade his camel for a horse.
 Johnson-to whom Bashir re fers as "the deputy king'-firs met the camel driver while tn Vice President was touring Paki stan last spring. As he shool hands with Bashir, Johnson said "come over and see me" Ant Bashir accepted. American busi nessmen made the trip possible under the People-tc-People pro. gram.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Supreme Court Knocks
 Down Sixth Attempt to Block Racial Integration

E WASHINGTON R = The Su. preane Court for the sixth time in neszay two years. knocked down attempts by Louisiana to block racial integration of its public schools.
 The decision let stand a lower court criminal prosecution by the state of people who help or en- courage the sending of children to integrated schools.
 The high tribunal acted with out hearing arguments. It merely issued a one sentence unsigned ruling apparently unanimous upholding decision handed down by a special three-judge federal court iii flew Orleans last May 4
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Electric Car Will Be
 On the Market in 1862

{ KALAMAZOO, Mich. M - The long-dead electric car is being re surrected.
 Stuart Motors Inc. announced yesterday it planned to market an electric passenger car.
 Barry H. Stuart, president of the new firm, said the car would be called the Stuart and would have plastic fiberslsss body. Stuart said the car would be nine feet seven inches long, five feet four inches wide and would carry two adults and two or three children plus cargo.
 He said the car, for which the prices were not announced. would be available after Jan. 1. V
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Search Made for
 Missing B-52G Jet Bomber in Atlantic

NEW YORK W = A bobbing, yellow object was spotted today during the search of the North Atlantic for a B-52G jet bomber with eight men aboard. It appear ed at first to be a raft, but turn ed out to be Navy oceano- graphic device.
 The Coast Guard said the air and sea search would be resumed tomorrow-for the third day-in an effort to learn the fate of the Air Force straggler from Opera tion Sky Shield II. The plane has been missing since Saturday eve- ming.
 Shortly after nSSScn today, as some 9 planes and four Coast Guard cutters carried the search $50 miles into the Atlantic, the Coast Guard received a radio re- port that one of the planes had sighted the life raft at an un- disclosed distance off Cape May, NJ.
 A large freighter, the Mor1nac Cove, was asked to go to the scene there it found an orange colored float, donut in shape, eight feet in diameter. bearing the emblem of the US. Navy Woods Hole fMass.) Oceanogranhic Institue.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Pacific Northwest Could Re The Food Basket Of the Western World

VICTORIA, BIC. R Recent
 discoveries in plant science prove
 the northwestern United States
 British Columbia, the Yukon and Alaska could be the food bas- ket of the Western world, the Pacific Northwest Trade Associ- ation was told today.
 pr. George D. Scarseth of the American Farm Research Associ- ation, West Lafayette, Ind, said the cool, short nights of the area produce high sugar concentra- tion in plants---tile secret to high yields and superior quality.
 In warmer climates much of the sugar made in plants during the shorter daylight hours is lost through respiration, which burns up sugar in the hot and longer nights. The cool soil of Pacific Northwest farrnlands retains the moisture.
 There are about as many hours of growing daylight in Fairbanks during the short summers as there are in the long summers of the cornfields of southern IT. lincis.
 The vastness of the Northwest and the diversity of areas makes almost any kind of agriculture said Dr. Scarseth.
 He said there should be no question of a lack of consumers because the 2OO,O00,0 900 people living in the United States and Canada will be about twice that number in 35 years.