davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-27

nine hits m 16 at-bats, two
doubles, a triple and a home
run.
ZipfeI at First Base
ITS a strange thing" YER
non says. Il know he can't eX-
plain it. I know when I had
hot times and cold times, 1
couldn't explain it for myself,
so I wouldn't try to explain
it for him.
Il know one thing, he sure
looks like a tremendous athlete.
Maybe he'll get those hot
Streaks closer together. If he
does, you'll really see some
thing"
Two who swung prominent
bats for the Senators in the
early going were out of the
starting lineup last night -
Centerfielder Willie Tasby and
First Baseman Dale Long. Bud
zipfel, just arrived from Hou-
ston of the American Asso-
citation, played his first major
league game. He performed
well at first base and got one
hit in five times at bat, a
double, and scored a run. He
struck out his first two times
up against Camilo Pascual, who
lasted until the sixth inning
when the Senators erupted for
five runs to take a 7-6 lead.
Five pitchers and all avail
able batsmen were used by
Vernon, with 20 Senators see
ing action. Dave Sisler, who
gave up four runs on four hits
and a walk in the sixth inning,
was the loser.
Daniels Misses Chance
Ted Lepcio. who has five
home runs, hit his third
against the Senators with tive
aboard to give the Twins a
80 lead in the second. The
Senators had runners on Sec
ond and third in the thirc
inning with one out, but Dan
iels implausibly held third as
Bob johnson was tossed out
on a ground ball to deep short
Vernon said Daniels could have
scored easily.
Daniels had no trouble scor
ing his next time up in the
fifth. Cottier hit his second
homer of the year into the left.
field stands and Daniels fol.
lowed suit to make it a 3-2
game.
But the Twins got three in
the fifth and chased Daniels
with zoilo Versailles getting the
big hit, a double. The Senators
batted around in the sixth. jim
King doubled, Gene Woodling
singled and Klaus drove in bott
with his seventh homer over
the rightfield fence. Then fol.
lowed a pair of walks anc
keough'S booming triple tt
center.
But the Twins sixth inning
uprising against Sisler turned
the tide the other way. 1t in,
cluded doubles by Harmon
Killebrew and Hal Naragon
who had three hits for thu
night. Washington scored sin.
gle runs in the seventh anc
ninth, but Moore came in tt
squelch their last rally anc
preserve the victory for Ber
Cueto, who pitched to only on,
batter in the sixth.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

xFaced two batters in 9Th.
Winner-Cueto u-3) Loser-Sis-
Ter t@-5l.
Honochick. T-3:OT. A-1S.65S.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Totals ---- 35 10 II 10 l
|, ANNOUNCED for Garcia in 6th: .
walked for Long in 6th; 8 singled for
Cueto in 9Th; 4 called out on strikes
King in 9th; 6 singled for Klaus in
9th; ran for Woodling in 9th; s
struck out for Daley in 9th.
WASHINGTON 600 O25 1OI- Q
MINNESOTA 800 030 O34 00X-1O
E-7Pleis. Po-A-Washington. "a
ton, s.; Minnesota, 5.
2b-keough, Versailles, King. Nara
gen, Killebrew, zipfel 3b-Keough
Evening star., 1961-06-15

CONDIMENT: Seasonings
and flavorings.
CORNED: Cured by soak
ing in brine.
COOK UNTIL FIRM: Until
food is firm when touched
with a finger.
COOK UNTIL TENDER:
Until fork may be easily in
serted.
COURT BOUILLON: A sea-
soned broth used for poach-
ing fish.
CREAM ITO CREAM: To
mix thoroughly with a spoon
until smooth, as in creaming
butter and sugar to make a
cake.
CROUToNS: Small pieces
of bread, fried or toasted, in
the form of cubes, crescents,
etc., used as a garnish for
soups, etc.
CUBE: Cut in small cubes.
CUT IN: Cut fat into flour
Evening star., 1961-06-15

with a knife or other cutter,
as when making pastry.
DAUBE: A method of slow
cooking in q closed pot.
DICE: To cut into very
small cubes.
DOT: To cover with small
bits of fat.
DREDGE: To cover thor
oughly with a dry substance,
as flour, cornmeal, crumbs.
DRIPPINGS: The juices in
the pan from roasted meats.
DUST: To cover very lightly
with a dry ingredient.
FETTUCCINE: Narrow rib
bon pasta.
FILLET OR FILET: A slice
of meat or fish without bones.
FINES HERBES: Mixed
herbs, chopped together.
Usually parsley and other
herbS.)
FLAKE: To break into
small pieces, as with fish.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

FLAMBEE: To pour liquor
over food and light it.
FOLD: To combine two
ingredients by turning slowly
with a spoon so as to keep air
in the mixture, as with beaten
egg whites.
FRICAS SEE: A stew,
usually enveloped in a fairly
thick sauce.
FRY: To cook in deep fat.
GARNISH: To use one food
to decorate others.
GLAZE: To give a glossy
finish to food.
GNOCCHI: A small Ital-
ian dumping.
GOULASH (Gulyas) Hun
garian meat stew, usually
containing paprika.
CRATE: To make small
particles of food by rubbing
on a crater.
GRILL: To broil.
GRIND: To make small
particles Of food by putting
through a grinder.
HORS D'OUEVRE: Appe-
Tiers.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

hot skillet with little or no
fat.
PAELLA: A Spanish prep
aration Of rice, fish and meat.
PAPRIKA: A sweet Hun
garian red pepper, usually
dried and powdered.
PARBROH: To cook par
TALLY in boiling liquid.
PASTA: Italian term for
foods made with flour and
liquid, dried and cut into
shapes; spaghetti, for ex-
ample.
PETIT FOURS: Small,
fancy cakes or cookies.
PILAFF: Rice cooked with
sea sonings, and usually other
foods.
PLANK: Meat or fish
served on a wooden plank.
POACH: To simmer gently
in liquid to cover.
CReleased BY Bell syndicate)
Ito Be C0ntinued)
Evening star., 1961-06-15

JULIENNE: Cut INTO long,
thin strips.
KNEAD: To mix thor
oughly with the hands.
LARD Ito lard): To in
sert thin strips of fat into
meat.
LASAGNA: A wide ribbon
pasta.
LIAISON: The operation
Of thickening a liquid to make
a sauce.
MACEDOINE: A mixture,
usually of fruits or vegetables.
MARINADE: A seasoned
liquid in which foods are
soaked.
MARINATE: To soak foods
in a seasoned liquid.
MASK: To coat or cover
thoroughly, usually with a
sauce or aSpic.
MERINGUE: Stiffly beaten
egg white sweetened with
sugar.
MINCE: To chop very
finely.
PAN-BROIL: To cook In a
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Here Are More Culinary Terms to Help You

BRUSH: To daub the sur
face of food with butter, sea-
soning, or other coating.
BUTTERED CRUMB s:
Fine crumbs mixed with
melted butter. Used to top
caSseroleS, etc.
CARAMELIZE: To melt
sugar over low heat until it
turns liquid and brown.
CHABTBRE: Wine which
has been brought to room
temperature.
CHOP: To cut food with
small pieces.
CLARITY: To clear a liquid
by adding egg white and
shell.
CLARITY BUTTER: Elm
mate water content by heat
ing.
COAT: To cover thor
oughly, as with bread crumbs.
COMPOTE: A mixture of
fresh or cooked fruits.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

Baffled by the terms used
in cookbooks? The following
glossary will help to explain
what the experts mean.
BOUQUET GARNI: A
selection of herbs tied to-
gether or placed in cheese
cloth CASUALLY parsley, thyme
and bay leaD, used to flavor
a substance while cooking.
BRAISE: To brown in a
little fat, then cook over low
heat in very little liquid in
a covered pan.
BREAD: ITO BREAD):
To coat a substance with
crumbs before cooking.
ROCH TIE: Small
skewers on which pieces of
food are cooked, usually
broiled.
BROH: To cook by direct
heat.
BROWN: To cook until
brown or golden-colored.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
VFW DISTRICT MEETING
HELD AT FROID

Veterans of Foreign Wars Dis
trict No. S, Montana Spring Meet
ing at Froid Sunday, April 9 was
well represented by Post 4O99,
Sidney.
Delegates present were Bill
Banta, Lloyd Wick, Huntley Brum-
field, James Rehbein, Bud Hal
vorson, Don O'Brien, George john
son. and Bob DeShaw.
Nominations and election of Of
ficers were held.
Elected were: Cmdr., Bud Hal
vorson, Sidney; Sr. Vice Cmdr.,
McClain, Plentywood; Jr. Vice
Cmdr., Geo. H. Johnson, Sidney
Chaplain, Gruefe, Wolf Point
Or. Master Adj, Bill Banta, Sid.
ney; Surgeon, Nesfger, Circle.
Judge Adj, Hanson, Scobey.
Trustee, Meissner, Circle.
At the last meeting of Lower
Yellowstone Post 4099 Veterans o.
Foreign Wars nomination and cleo
ton of new officers for ensuing
year was held.
Thursday, April IS is the in
stallation meeting. All member
are urged to attend.
New officers to be installed are
Bill Banta. Cmdr.; Charles Adams
Sr. Vice; Lester Stradtman, j.
Vice; Huntley Brumfield, Chap
Surgeon, DR.. Harper; Judge Adv
ocate, Vic Koch; Trustee, Gordo
Tuott; House Committee, Geo. /
johnson; Quarter Master AID.
4 James Rehbein.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
TOastmasters Name
New Committees

President Ralph Cross called the
Sidney Toastmasters Club to
order Tuesday night and turned
the meeting over to Arne Hastad
who introduced his guest, Rever-
end Norbeck of Savage, and acted
as POSTMASTER for the evening.
Vice Holmquist dished out table
topics which were based on news
paper headlines. Arley Levno won
the award for the best response
to the topic he was given. Chuck
Berner, table topics evaluator,
presented the trophy. :.
Gerald Kopp started the formal
part of the program with his
"icebreaker'' speech which proved
to be very amusing. His speech
was evaulated by Arthur Ander-
son.
Sergeant Oliver Ludlow won the
gavel award for the most i'm
proved speaker of the evening.
He spoke concerning ga Young
Mans Military Obligations" and
his speech was evaluated by Bob
Funk.
Harry johnson gave a Beyond
Basic Training impromptu speech
on ga Prospective for 1861" and
Bob Hammer evaluated his pre-
Sentation.
Past President Charles Hackley
gave a general evaluation of the
meeting following notations on
grammatical rrors by Gunna1
Hansen.
President Cross named new
committee members for the mex
six months as was his prerogative
under the spoils system: Educa-
tional Committee. Russell Daniel.
son, Arne Hastad, Vince Holm.
quist, Charles Hackley; Socia.
Committee, Gunnar Hansen, Bot
Bishop, Kenneth Moen; Member
ship Committee, Bob Funk, Harry
Johnson, Roy Burns, Harry Whit
ney, c. R. Thiessen; Achievement
Committee, Vern Roland, Georg'
Swenson, Elmer Has, Syl Braaten
Gerald Kopp; Inner-Club Commit
tee Doug Johnson, Gene Burau
Oliver Ludlow, Arthur Anderson
George Patterson; SPECIFIC Coach
ing Committee, DR.. c. o. Watkins
Lee Jennings, Dick Reilly, Bo1
Hammer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
RichIand Cancer
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

through Research and Education,
not merely to raise funds. She ex-
pressed her gratitude to the wo-
men for volunteering their time
and effort to help in the fight
against cancer.
Mrs. Ross explained the Educa-
tional program of the American
Cancer Society and told how inn
portant it is to everyone to know
the danger signals, the importance
of any early check-up and through
education and knowledge of Can
Ger, there is more hope and less
fear of the disease.
The film, the Arthur Godfrey
Story was shown by Rev. San
ders, which gave very interesting
information on research and treat,
ment of cancer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. April IL. 1861
MRS. r. A. KANESKI REPORTS
RESULTS OF COUNTY
HEART FUND DRIVE

The 1861 Heart Fund Drive in
Richland County netted $1,3O5.3O
in contributions as announced to-
day by Mrs. R. A. Kaneski, county
chairman.
OF that amount Fairview con-
tributed $17O.22, Lambert $14.OO,
and Savage $21.00. The Heart
Days for Business solicitors net
ted $310.63 with Sidney and the
surrounding area contribution
S789.45.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
Mrs. h.. UIImaEI
Dies Tuesday

Mrs. Ernest F. Ullman, 81, Sid
ney, died Tuesday morning at her
home as the result of a lingering
illness.
Mrs. Ullman was active in home
demonstration clubs and a mem
Der of Trinity Lutheran Church
and its women's societies.
Surviving are her husband, four
daughters, Mrs. Audrey Hou, Nor
70 Bay. Calf; Mrs. Dorothy Col
Inns, Tacoma, Wash; Mrs. Eunice
Sanford, Sidney and Mrs. Cecilia
Forrest, Castro Valley, Calf; one
brother, Adolph Rick of Neosho,
Wis; three sisters, Mrs. Arnold
Lackas, Neosho, Wis; Mrs. Elmer
Mertes, Evansville, Wis; and Mrs,
Gregory Lackas, Milwaukee, Wis;
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary is in
charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
ARTHUR MURRAY
INSTRUCTOR ORGANIZING
DANCE CLASS

Mrs. Jensen of Culbertson is
organizing a class in ballroom
dancing to be held every Wednes-
day evening at the Moose Club,
announcement of which will be
found in an ad in this issue of
the Herald. Mrs. Jensen is a form
er Arthur Murray dance instruc-
tor.
Following the six weeks series
of lessons Mrs. Jensen hopes to
form a dancing club that will
sponsor dances once a month.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

The Woods Evangelistic Party,
guests of the Assembly of God
Church, will continue services in
Sidney throughout the week each
evening at 7:45 except Saturday.
The Woods party r from Dali
las, Oregon. The party consists of
-four, two children, The Reverend
and Mrs. Leo B. Woods. The meet
ings are well balanced with lively
Gospel singing, stringed instru-
mentals, special numbers by the
party and sound, scriptural, in
lpirational preaching. Pastor Nc
Mutt extends a hearty welcome to
all who would like to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
Sidney Spring
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

the Bavarian strains as they visit
the different stores and street
corners ON Friday evening.
MYSTERY MAN CONTEST:
A mysterious voice over KICK
will advertise this event with the
first listener to identify the mys-
terry voice to receive a prize.
PANCAKE AND SAUSAGES:
A free pancake and sausage feed
will hi-lite the Saturday morning
program. Plans are being made
to feed close to 5000. Arrange
ments have been made to hold
TINS event at the Moose Hall in
case of bad weather. Otherwise
it will be served in the City Hal
park, located by the fire hall, as
it was in 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
'T'ubereuIin Tests
CONTINUED r o PAGE ]

least $50 of the students receive
the test.
The actual testing will be done
by local physicians who have vol
unteered their professional SER
vices. The tests will be read by
physicians in school two or three
days later. Positive reactors will
be referred to their family physi-
clans for further examinations.
Parents having questions about
tuberculin skin testing are advised
to talk with their family physician
or call Mary Alice Rehbein, Pub
lie Health Nurse. Telephone 451.
Dates and time for tests are as
follows:
April IL = Ridgelawn school.
IL, IL - $50 = 1920.
April IL - Sioux Pass hall, 26
83, 81, 70 - 10:30-12:0O.
April II = Fairview, Is, IA =
$50 1900.
April IA = ST. Philomena's -
9:OO-1O:3O.
April Is = Crane, 80, So, 66,
l. 9:~15-10:15.
April 18 - Savage, Z, 38 =
10:45-12:00.
April 19 - Lambert, IS %. =
9:00-10:00.
April 10 = Elmdale hall. /. 10
SO, 95, 1913, rs, III. At, 36 - lO.30.
1900.
April "a - High School. s
9:15-12:00.
April rs - Grade, 5 - 9:15 4.
1900.
!, April 26 - Rau, 81, 81 - Loo
! 1885.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
Trucked Mail to
 Alaska Will Cost 8.9 Cents Per Lb.

A years experiment on trucking mail over the Alaska Highway between Seattle and Fairbanks four times a week was announced recently by the Post Office De- partment.
 The service, which will start on or about September 1, is pared down from the plan announced earlier this year by Postmaster General Day to serve both An chorage and Fairbanks daily with the trucking service.
 Post Office Department off cials informed the Alaska con- gresional delegation that the ex- pertinent should prove whether the service is practicable for ex- pansion.
 Garrison Fast Freight, a di- vision of Consolidated Freight ways, Inc, was the low bidder at 8.9 cents a pound. It is expected that approximately 412 million pounds, or 2,250 tons, of all but first class mail will move be- tween Seattle and Fairbanks in the 12-month period. First class mail will continue to be airlifted on space-available basis. Trucks will leave Seattle Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Satur- days at 12:01 a. m., making an es- timated 96-hour run to Fairbanks, with return trips to Seattle de- parting about 30 minutes after the arrival of the inbound trips from Seattle.
 Post Office Department off cials advised Sen. Gruening, Sen Bartlett and Rep. Rivers that meetings will be held with off cials of the Seattle Region Office to determine whether mail des- tined for such places as Nome Barrow and Bethel will be re- routed via Fairbanks rather than via Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
Blind Woman Saves Daughter in Home Fire

VASHON, Wash. R-Awakened by smoke Tuesday night, Joan Shaffer, 35, made her way from her bed in her small house west of here to that of her daughter, 5-year-old Laura, in another room.
 Mrs. Shaffer wrapped Laura in a blanket, carried her outside, placed her on the ground, then re- turned to the house to summon firemen. But the telephone was dead.
 Again she made her way through the smoke to the out side, gathered Laura in her arms and carried her to a neighbor's home.
 Bremen who answered her tele- phone call quickly put out the fire, and discovered:
 Mrs. Shaffer is blind.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
Population Center Located on Farm Field in Southern Illinois

WASHINGTON R - The coun- try's population center has been officially located in a field on the farm of Fred Kleiboeker about a mile south-southWest of Shattuc, H., rural community.
 The point was located by the Coast Geodetic Survey, using calculations made of last years national head count.
 The Kleibroker farm is about 612 miles northwest of Centralia, III.
 The Census Bureau defines the population center as that point upon which the United States could balance, if it were a rigid plain, without weight and the population were distributed there on with each individual being assumed ao have equal weight"
 "It has no scientific value," bureau spokesman said. "It merely symbolizes the westward move ment of the population"
 Since the first census in 179O the population center has moved westward 701 miles from its ori- ginal point 23 miles east of Bal timore.
 The geographical center of the United States is in Butte County, s. D.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
Justice Clark Says Businessmen Must Clean House on Violations

ST. LOUIS, Mo. R - Associate Justice Tom C. Clark of the U. s. Supreme Court said yesterday American business must clean it's house of hardcore antitrust vio- lations or more businessmen may find themselves in jail.
 "The choice is clear and so is the duty of management and the antitrust bar," he said in a speech prepared for the American Bar Assn
 Clark said the jailing this year of top-level businessmen for price fixing marked the beginning of new era in government enforce ment of antitrust measures.
 Until then, some business law yers had concluded Clark said, that no one would sentence a reputable businessman to jail with common crooks"
 "The Attorney General thought that such activity resulted from the existing policy as to sentenc- ing" Instead of jail sentences only fines were usually imposed, after which business went on as usual, he said. "Nor was the busi- nessman thought to have done anything wrong, just followed the accepted practices.
 Neither the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers nor the Chamber of Commerce, Clark said, ever reprimanded an indict- ed member company.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
Wien Tourists

Top of the World visitors yes terday enroute to Pt. Barrow on the most popular Wien tour in- augurated this year, were:
 MT. and Mrs. Leighton Wood cock, Arcata, Calif.; C. C. C.. Speed, Glyndon, Md; Dr. John Hamrick, Shelby, N. C.; Mrs. R. Coxwell, DeSoto, Mo; Dr. and Mrs. Francis Wood, Wellesley Hills, Mass. and their four chil- dren, David, Heather, Robbie and Gail; Evelyn Hartman, Glendale, Mo; MT. and Mrs. Floyd Tatman, Arcata, Calif.; Dora Teller, Rochester, Minn.; Marie Jensen, San Francisco, Calf; MT. and Mrs. EWald Boehring, Bakersfield, Calif.; Mrs. Norman Carlson, Webster Groves, Mo; Mir and Mrs. Julius Simon and daughters, Michele and Luanne, who will attend the U of A Summer Sci ence course. They are from Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
Soviet Workers Back Nikita's Firm Stand on Berlin

MOSCOW R - The Soviet Union yesterday organized show of workers solidarity behind Premier KhrushcheV's firm stand on Berlin. Defense workers gathered at meetings to pledge a longer day at the plant if needed.
 Khrushchev, who called for East-West negotiations on Ger many but stuck to his demand for East control of the access routes to Berlin, told the Soviet people Monday night that no sacrifices would be necessary to bolster the nations military power.
 But defense workers through out the nation were summoned to factory meetings immediately after the speech. Communist party activists in fiery speeches called for showing of support CTS raised their hands to approve previously prepared resolutions on longer work day. The Com munlSt party paper PraVda pub- lished a picture of one solemn faced group with hands raised at Moscow defense plant.
 Khrushchev said the Soviet Union may have to move divisions up to it's Western borders and call up reservists. But he told the Russians that no extra appropri- ations would be necessary for the arms buildup.
 ''The arnamentS which have already been produced and are being produced by our industry will be sufficient" he said. "We shall not make the people shoul- der unnecessary, unjustified bur dens."
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
Rita HaYworth 10 File for
 Divorce from Fifth Husband

HOLLYWOOD Rl = Rita Hay worth's lawyer says the actress will file for divorce from her fifth husband, movie producer James Hill, in the next few weeks.
 Attorney Leon Kaplan said a draft of a property settlement is to be submitted today to Miss Hayworth and Hill for their sig natures.
 Miss Hayworth, Al, and Hill, A, separated last June. They were wed in 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
FISHING"

MIAMI, Fla. R - Ray Moore's suburban pool has everything for the wellbeing of it's exotic gold fish except a mo fishing" sign.
 Moore says he didn't realize one was needed - until he surprised a 14-year-old boy sizing up the pool.
 "I came here to fish," the lad explained. My friends said they got 20 nice ones from your pool Moore shooed the boy away and began counting his recent losses: 72 large fantail goldfish, six to eight inches long
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT


 Mo- 1l09 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT AND DETERMINATION OF BENEFICIARIES IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF PHILIP ASHARUK, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Wal lace C. McIver, of Nome, Alaska, Ad- ministrator has filed his Final Report and Account, ana that the 3rd day of October, 1861, at the hour of 200 D. m. of said day, in the above-named Court, Nome Alaska. has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for a Hear ing on said Report and Account; and also, at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate the bene- ficiaries of this estate OBJECTIONS, if any there be, to said report and account will be heard at this time.
 DATED this 1st day of August, 196l
 WALLACE C. McIVER.
 ADMINISTRATORS Virgil D. Vochoskd Attorney for Administrator Pub: August g, 16, 23. 30, 1861
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
COSTLY KISS

ROVIGO, Italy R- Gino Der gantin and Giovannina Mancin stole a kiss on the dance floor and a watchful policeman charged them with behaving obscenely in a public place.
 A court at Caverzere, a village not far from this north Italian town, found Gino, 21, and Gio- vannina, 20, guilty Monday. Each was fined 10000 lire-$16.
 They got off light. A month ago a Rome court sentenced two young lovers to two months in jail for a goodby kiss at streetcar stop.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
SIMMERING AWAY [.

BUFFALO, N. Y. R - Patricia Devaney told the judge she didn't have her drivers license because she accidently dropped it in a boiling pot of ham and cab bage.
 Mrs. Devaney appeared in city court on charges of speeding and driving without license. She said the license apparently dis solved in the pot.
 The judge sighed, dismissed the license charge, and fined her $15 for speeding.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09

A survey showed that sooner or later one out of five middle class families suffers a serious illness or accident costing $2,000 or more.