davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-07

and watching q telecast Of Chuck
les" and AGrs. Richey enjoyed at
tending q telecast Of queen For
Day" They also visited friends and
relatives In San Francisco, Oak
land and Redwood and enjoyed
sightseeing tours and other court
estes extended. Mira Stewart and
Barbara visited their sister and
aunt IN Santa Ana and also visited
IN Tijuana, Mex, which was one
Of the highlights Of their trip. The
group report an enjoyable time and
q scenic and interesting trip both
ways
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Lucille M.
williams, 4020 Portland Av., has
returned home from Mt. Sinai hos
pital where she underwent surgery
and 10 making good recovery.
Family Guests; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Singer Of Niles. Mich. ar
rived In the city Wednesday, June
2s, for q visit with Mira Singers
brother and wife,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pierre Of 1887 Portland
Av., and other relatives and
friends. The visitors spent two days
IN Gheen, MINI, where they enjoy
ed fishing and were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Walker on
this expedition Mrs Singer, a Min
neapohs native and the former
Beatrice Pierre, isenjoying meeting
old friends being briefed on hap
penings Of the twin towns during
her visit.
Omission: The name of Mrs
Lorraine Chivers was incorrectly
omitted from the list Of teachers
who assisted at st. Peters ,AME
church Vacation Bible School re
Gently held. Mrs. Chivers, an &C
tive member in the church, was
teacher in the primary depart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS

July 10-Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Glvens. 424e Third Av. g., 10
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ber-
ry, AIS Emerson Ax. N, seven
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C.
Kyle, se4l Clinton Av., seven
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-07
ubeFiGn 0fficiGI
Denies Conference
FinOnced BY West

~AA~sAA@ w. h@s~N@
ment attributed to Chief Obaf@ni
Awolowo, opposition leader Of the
Nigerian parliament, that "the
Monrovia conference was sponsor
ed and financed by Western pow
ers' has been attacked by the
director Of the LAberian informa-
ton service.
Reginald Townsend called Awol-
owo's alleged remarks ''hogwash.
comical and balderdaah." Town
send challenged Awolowo to dis
close the name Of western powers
who supposedly financed the Mon
rovia conference. He said Liberia
underwrote the $4,000 cost of
the conference from appropriations
set up by President Tubman and
approved by the legislature.
He explained Liberals interest
and unpretentious devotion to the
cause Of Africa and African prob
lens and to African unity and sol
idarity brook no comparison with
the amount she 30 willingly spent
for the conference"
Other sponsoring nations offered
to share the conference expenses
but the Liberian government a.
host took responsibility since AZ
rican tradition never permits
guests to pay their hosts for the
hospitality and courtesy extended
to them"
Townsend emphasized no
amount of false accusatienS and
blaclman can minimize ''the
! sober and realistic approach Of
the participants Of the MOnrOvia
conference"
1T cannot" he added, undermine
the foundation Of African unity
through social, cultural and econ.
omic cooperation SO firmly laid al
the Monrovia conference, the larg,
est and most important assembly
of eminent African leaders evel
held.
Townsend said participating ma
lions do not believe in the doc
trine that the bigger the false
hood, the more the justification i
it can assist in effecting an end.
| AwOlOwO, recently In Accra,
called for a new "Panafrican
organization" TO overthrow by
constitutional means an African
governments which refuse to rid
themselves Of military pacts con-
troll Of their affairs from former
colonial powers.
Awolowo, who leads the Actio
Group party which controls Wes
tern Nigerian, government sal
his main concern during his A
rican tour was to canvass sIppoI
for the new organization.
He expressed regret that II
African states had divided into Ii
Casablanca and Monrovia bloc
He called the Monrovia meetin
"a conference Of states many I
which are not really free" OF u
Casablanca states, he said: Tho.
lare the radical leaders Of Africs
I do not agree with everything the
say but I agree with their attituc
on neocolonialian."
Meanwhile, the National COn-
ell Of Nigeria and the CamerOOns
(NCNC) in Lagos charged thai
AwOlOwO had failed 10 show why
Nigeria should Join the Ghana-
Guinea-Mali union. The NCNC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-07

years.
July 11--Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Underwood, ss4s Fourth Av g., a
yearR
July 12-Hr. and Mrs. william
Berry, $500 Elliot Az, IA yearn
July 14-lEr. and MrS. George
Jones. sTO4 Fifth Av. g., i've years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-07

umbus, o.
July 11--Mrs. Veronica J. Nc
Cord, Topeka, Kans.; Mrs Doris
Ware Powell. Washington, d. c.;
MIRA Leland Bailey. Indianapolis
Ind; Mrs Shirley J. White, Kan
sas city. No.
July 1s-Gail Tucker McAGoore,
wwnnNrc ANSp1TyRnaARTHa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-07
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS :

Back Home: Mr. and Mrs Emmett WOrmsley, 1862 Third
Az g. Mrs Rosa Rchey and son, Kim 1903 Fifth Av and
Mrs Ternea Stewart and daughter Barbara returned home
Sunday after motor trip to points in California visiting rela-
tves and friends Mrs Rchey and visited her aunt Mrs
Carrie Kay in Los Angeles and enjoyed sightseeing tours Of
points interest hghRht for Kim visit Dineyand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-07

Meanwhile, the National COun-
ell Of Nigeria and the CamerOOns
(NCNC) In Lagos charged that
AwOlOwO had failed 10 show why
Nigeria should Join the Ghana-
Guinea-MaH union. The memo
Evening star., 1961-06-29

Enjoy these vine-ripensd, sweet. western
beovties at any ms0l Wonderful for break
fost serve them olu mode for dessert -.
and for wonderfully cooling msolsize
soIod, enjoy half eontoloVpe filled with
other fruits grapes, wofermelon bclIs, etc.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
WGMS StoMuteMike's
Woofs, Moos, Neighs

see any other alternative to
soundproofing the whole studio;
double thick windows and walls,
air conditioning and all the
rest"
It's not only Lucky's barking,
the official said. There are
horses that neigh, cows that
moo and crickets that crick out
on the farm-all at the wrong
time.
AS q consolation to Lucky,
who may feel badly If she
learns that her woof no longer
reaches the public, the station
plans to make the Dalmatian
the guest Of honor on q music
for-dogs-only program some.
time in August.
Lucky will bark for the en-
tire program and listeners oc-
casionally viii hear Beethoven
in the background.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
CupitoI CAP
To Train at
Charleston S. c.

The National Capital Wing
Of the Civil Air Patrol cadets
will journey the farthest in the
wings history for summer en-
campment when they leave for
Charleston rs. c. Air Force
Base this week end.
The 10S cadets s-I2 Of them
girls-will be leaving tomorrow
and Saturday for the two
week encampment with other
CAP cadets from all over the
country.
Cadet Capt. Julian s. Latham
Fof the Eastern Squadron has
been appointed cadet COM
mander with the rank Of col
onel. Cadet Maj. Frank o.
Heintz Of the Western Squadron
Evening star., 1961-06-22
BY JEREMY FOSS
Star staff Writer

Where there's wool there's d
way, but as WGMS figures it,
the way to mute the barking
Of q 5-year-old Dalmatian
named Lucky win cost thou
sands Of dollars.
The great woof mystery end
ed Sunday when the source Of
occasional barking in the midst
Of WGMS symphonies and cul-
ture talks was revealed as a
pedigree Dalmatian posted out
side a window Of the stations
Bethesda studio.
Lucky, whose master owns a
100-acre farm on which the
studio -tranSmitter Is built, was
fed by the radio people and
then barked for more outside
o window Of the studio.
The station reported over
1000 phone calls from persons
questioning Q strange barking
sound.
Since Sunday, however. the
station has received q number
of letters and calls pleading
that the dog be left on the air.
I'VE like Lucky" they say.
"Her barking adds something. "
But modern science has
moved in. I'VE didn't think
we'd have to bring the city to
the country" q WGMS official
said yesterday, ''but We can't
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Cold Church Studied
As Delinquency Cause

proved a resolution urging that
synod and presbytery commit
tees on National Mission CO.
operate with the general secre-
tary of the Board Of National
Missions to learn "the facts
concerning unemployment in
their areas and possible ways
which the church can help to
alleviate the conditions"
In still another action, the
meeting approved a statement
calling on the Presbyterian
Church never to abandon the
city" church. The motion point
ed out that the Christian church
began in the city and that it
should hold to that early origin.
Camp Head Voted
A full time camp admins
traitor, who will be responsible
for the program and develop
ment Of camp facilities at
Happy Valley Camp, Port De-
post, Md, was voted by the
commissioners yesterday.
The executive, who will begin
his work on January /, will
direct the activities Of more
than 1900 boys and girls at
tending 10 camps and confer
ences at Happy Valley Camp
during the year.
The publication Presbyterian
Life now has a circulation Of
1880 out of an estimated
Presbyterian family audience
of 1,407,000. This report was
presented to the synod by DR..
Robert Helms of Philadelphia.
a member of the staff Of Pres
byterian Life. He pointed out
that the figure makes PreSby-
terian Life the largest circulat-
ing religious publication in the
world.
The Rev. Keith GUSTS, min
lister of Riverdale CMd.) Pres
byterian Church and moderat-
or of the synod, presided at the
session at Hood College.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

FREDERICK, Md, June o.
Many churches. by their un-
friendly attitudes are contrib
uting to juvenile delinquency,
a report to the Chesapeake
Presbyterian Synod charged
yesterday.
The statement, presented to
the meeting by DR.. Archibald
S. Chalfant of Baltimore,
chairman Of the Health and
Welfare Committee, asserted
that "It is believed that many
churches, by their coldness,
critical and unfriendly attitude,
exclusiveness and inability to
adjust to new conditions, con-
tribute to juvenile delinquency
around them"
The ministerial and elder
commissioners (delegates) then
passed q recommendation set
ting up a committee to study
how these conditions might be
corrected. The direction said
that needed and possible serv-
ices to families in respect to
broken homes, disturbed and
distressed children and youth
and related problems be studied
with a view to providing any
possible services, utilizing
church and community re-
sources to that end"
By PreSbyterieS
The measure provided that
any actual work to come out of
the study would be done by
the presbyteries."
Some 265 commissioners will
close their four-day meeting at
Hood College today. They rep
resent $4,000 members in 1876
churches in the three presby-
teries Of Washington City, Bal
timore and New Castle, Del.
The commissioners also ap-
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Credit Authorized

House passage sent to Presi-
dent Kennedy yesterday Q bill
crediting as full-time duty
service performed by National
Guardsmen in connection with
re-enactment Of the Battle Of
Manassas as part Of the CEN
tennial observance Of the Civil
War.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Mrs. Louise s. Steele, District
School Board member, yeSter-
day demanded an end to lack
Of coordination in the school
systems special services pro-
grams and urged establishment
Of a new department to handle
them.
In the District, at least, the
idea was revolutionary.
The plan would end what
Mrs. Steele called the haphaz-
ard scattering Of existing spe-
cial services facilities through
out the city and place their
administration under one head,
presumably an assistant super
intendent.
Mrs. Steele proposed the plan
at q regular meeting Of the
board at the Franklin Building.
1t would provide complete CO.
ordination and enable board
members to look at the pro-
grams as a whole, she said.
Mrs. Steele said the unifica-
tion would include the Military
Road School, which houses re-
tarded students: the Sharpe
Health School, which houses
crippled students; all remedial
programs, both in reading and
spelling; all pupil appraisal
programs, including testing and
diagnosis; all programs for the
partially sighted, and all guild
ance and/or counSeling pro-
grams. In the latter sense,
regular students would be
affected by the program also.
Hansen Wants Time
One school official said Mrs.
Steele's proposal may be the
first Of its kind in the area.
Several board members said
they felt the plan has merit" /"
but Supt. Carl F. Hansen, de-
Scribing 1t as profound" and
"far-reaching" called for time
to study it. He told the board
q full study and report probably
could be completed by next fall.
Mrs. Steele. who urged that
it be put into effect "as soon
as possible" said the various
service programs are "strewn
all around the SYSTEM" so much
so that board members cannot
stand back and look at the pro-
grams as Q whole. -.
Some Of them come under
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Wing. Along with other seui,
officers, he Is responsible 4
the conduct Of all Washingtr
area CAP cadets present. II
The summer encampment,
designed to permit CAP cade
to live in the atmosphere Of {
active Air Force installation!
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Fairgrounds Give Out
Dog Show Blanks

The D. c. Recreation Depart
ment has announced that chill
dren under II who wish to
enter their dogs in department
sponsored shows, currently be-
ing held. can obtain entry
blanks at their nearest play
ground.
Regional contests began last
Tuesday and viii continue
through next Wednesday. A
final city-wide show will be
held next Thursday at the Ia
koma Playground, Third and
Van Buren, streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
THE EVENING STAR

will serve as his executive Of
ficer.
Cadet Maj. Charles Suraci,
commander Of the Wheaton
Squadron. has been chosen as
this years encampment COM
.mander for the National Capital
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Byron
Burk Of 3O3 Monticello
boulevard, Alexandra, re-
Gently celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Burk retired seven
years ago from the De-
partment Of Agriculture
where he was q member
Of q pioneer group that
established meat-grading
standards. Mrs. Burk has
long been active In the
Order Of the Eastern Star
and in 1882 served as the
Virginia State Leader.
They have two children
and nine grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Washington as principal OF
Cardozo Senior High School;
Mrs. Arneta q. Motley, prin-
cipal at Mott Elementary
School, and Frederick P. Ba-
luch, principal at Emery Ele-
mentary School.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Kurz, ST., Of 1924 Nine
teenth street NV, ceIe-
brated their golden we'd
ding anniversary recently
with a party at their
home. Mr.. Kurz is a re-
tired Bureau Of Engraving
plate printer. The couple
has seven children Is
grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren, all Of
whom were present for
the celebration. - Harris
Ewing Photo.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Three ButaeS

MI. and Mrs. John Sawyer
we're business callers in Fairview
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
have moved to their valley farm
for the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Schlichting
spent the weekend visiting friends
in Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franz
made a business trip to Baker on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dynneson
and MI. and Mrs. Earl Johnson
attended the Talent Show in Gull
bertson Saturday.
The Bronson Farm Hand Al
club met at the Midway Schoo.
Saturday night. Mrs. Harold
Franz was hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell johnson
and children and Lester McMiller
returned Saturday night from
Helena where the men were dele
gates to the State Farm Bureau
Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Donoho,
and family of Sheridan, Wyo., ar
/ rived Saturday to spend tn
t Thanksgiving week with thei
parents the Harold Bentson AM
!, Pat Donohoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer an
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
BE FOR
WINTER DRIVING

Just winterizing your car isn't
enough preparation for winter
driving, according to farm safety
experts. To protect yourself
against the elements in case Of a
breakdown on the road, you
should carry with you several
items of equipment and clothing.
Here's some of the equipment
which should be in your "a for
use during the winter months:
l. Tire chains = put them on
in time to prevent trouble or
equip your car with snow tires.
9. A long-handled shovel.
g.. Emergency flares or lights
for warning to use when your car
is stalled on the road.
4. Extra clothes to keep you
warm if you are stranded on the
road.
5. Non-perishable energy food,
such as chocolate candy.
Another important preparation
for winter driving is to have the
car exhaust system checked to re-
duce the danger from carbon mon
oxide poisoning.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
FINAL RITES IN NO. OAK FOR
MRS. HAVERLUK'S MOTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Haverluk
and children returned Sunday
from Napoleon, N. D., where they
were called by the death of Mrs.
Haverluk's mother, Mrs. Veronica
Schatz, who died Nov. FL follow
ing an illness of 13 months.
Mrs. Schatz was born January 9,
1899 at Odessa in South Russia.
She came to the United States
with her parents in 1900 when
the family located in Logan Coun-
ty, where they homesteaded IA
miles southwest of Napoleon. In
1924 they moved to a farm 1919
miles southwest of Napoleon,
where they continued to make
their home until 1859, when Mrs.
Schatz retired and they moved
to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schatz were mar
ried az st. Boniface Catholic
Church Of rural Kintyre, N. Oak,
on August "a, 1919. Tney are the
parents of three sons and four
daughters, namely, Anton A. of
Napoleon; Joseph of Lodi, Calif;;
Andreas, Jr. Of Drummon, Mont;
Mrs. George Ratherine) Haver-
luck, Sidney; Mrs. Ralph (Agnes)
Schmidt, Fargo, N. Oak; Sister
Mary Clementene OSF of Harkin-
son, N. Oak; Mrs. Sam (Carolinel
Weigel, Linton, N. Oak. She also
leaves six sisters, five of whom
reside at Napoleon; and four bro
theirs. All are residents of North
Dakota. The husband, all of the
children and the sisters and bro
theirs, and Is grandchildren sur
Vive.
The deceased was a member Of
st. Philips Catholic Altar Society
and st. Philips Catholic Church
of Napoleon.
Funeral services were held from
St. Philips Catholic church a
Napoleon, and burial was in st
Philip's cemetery. Father L. Vel
of Napoleon read the requiem
mass. P~allbearers were Anton A
Joseph and Andreas Jr. Schatz
George Haverluk. Ralph Schmid
and Sam A. Weigel. Nickiscl
Funeral Home of Napoleon was il
charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
CARE FOR GREASLESS
FRY PAN

The new top-range fry pans
now on the market have a resin
coating which prevents food from
sticking and do not require grease,
which is good news to persons on
restricted fat diets or who don't
like greasy fried foods. Manufac-
turer's directions indicate that
continued high temperatures may
cause the resin finish to change
composition and that metal scrap
ing utensils or securing may cut
the protective coat, causing the
fry pan to lose its sticking
qualities. They recommend moder-
ate temperatures and the use OF
wooden spoons or spatulas. Warn
soapy water and a cloth will clear
any of the new fry pans.
JUNIOR LEADER MEETING
; There will be the monthly meet
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

Mrs. Elva Putnam were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Mile
Swanson.
Guests at the Alex Hill home
at a birthday supper on Friday
were Mrs. Stella Christensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Oastermyer, and
Henry Hill. The occasion was to
celebrate Henry and Alexis birth
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Cowell Of
Sidney were Friday evening guests
at the Richland HER home.
Mr.. Herb HER and Mr.. Richard
Hier were in Williston Tuesday on
Business.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
from your

emulation under the same grow
ng conditions. It is also known
that a close relationship exists be-
tween the amount of available nj
trogen in the soil and the nitrate
content of the oats. A high nitrate
level in the soil may mean a high
content of nitrate in the plant.
However, this may be qualified
since OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rela-
tionships that favor normal plant
development may not always re-
suit in a toxic accumulation in the
plant.
Stage of growth at harvest is
also a factor in determining nj
trate level. Nitrate content of oats
is highest at the flower stage and
decreases as the plant natures.
Still another factor is moisture.
Tests show that plants growing
under continued drouth have a
lower nitrate content than when
drouth occurs only when the ker-
nels were developing.
Also, some tests indicate that
oat straw is more dangerous to
livestock than oat hay.
These are a few of the things
researchers have found out about
nitrate in oats. Some scientists
think it will be possible to select
and breed new varieties of oats
for hay which may be less toxic
to animals.
Meanwhile, it will pay ranch
ers and farmers who plan to feed
oat hay or hay of any other small
grain to have a nitrate analysis
made before feeding it to their
stock. The test is a fairly simple
one and only a small charge is
made for determining nitrate
levels in feeds by the Department
of Chemistry at Montana State
College. If you suspect any of your
feeds of having a high nitrate
level, feel free to call at our office
and we will be glad to discuss the
matter with you. Also, if you have
an unexplained sickness or {
death loss in your livestock, bs
sure to get in touch with your
veterinarian at once as it may bt
the result of nitrate poisoning anc
he will know what to do.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
E YOUR SEED
SOURCE r

Planting season may still be a
long way off, but it is not a bit
too early to be planning for youI
next springs seed source. If you
plan on using your own seed, be
sure to have a representative sam
pie cleaned and have an analysis
made for purity and termination
at the State Seed Labora-
tory. Also remember that test
for all lots of seed sold, Whe.
ther it be a farmer or a seed deal
er selling the seed. This is just Q
good sound practice and protection
for both the buyer and the seller,
If seed is purchased from a
source other than from a neighbor-
ing farmer, first consider the re-
liability of the firm you are going
to business with. 1t is a good bet
to consider a licensed seed dealer
first who is well established in the
area. This type of seed dealer is
more apt to have a good supply of
both certified and approved seed
that is adapted to the area
Also remember when buying
seed, be sure to check the tag
closely for purity and termination.
The variety should also be one
that has been thoroughly proven
and tested by III local experiment
station.
For further information relative
to crop varieties recommended for
the area and procedures for hav-
ing an official purity and germin-
alton test made on a lot of seed,
feel free to call at our office. Ex-
perience has proven many times
over that extra care in selecting
seed stock pays off many times
over in yield and quality of crops
to follow. Proper selection of seed
stock is also one of the most i'm
portant practices to prevent the
spread of undesirable weeds. AS
a final reminder, remember the
cheapest seed at the time of pur-
chase may turn out to be the most
expensive in the long run.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Plenny Hermess
had lunch at the Con Gustafson
home Monday
Saturday afternoon visitors =.
the Den Zoanni home were Mr.
Leo O'Conner, Mrs. Bill Craven
and daughter.
Cherry Creek school will be held
the Friday after Thanksgiving.
Richard Deming of Fairview /,
visiting at the Arthur Anderson
home this week.
Sunday evening supper guest;
of Wilfred Harnesses were tn,
Arnold Thomson family.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson. lame,
and Gale went to Miles City Tues
day to attend an Assembly O
God fellowship meeting.
Sunday dinner guests of tn,
Arthur Anderson family were MI
and Mrs. Roscoe Deming and fam
lily