davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Messers and Memmes Ben Oak
land, Charles Oasen, Eugene Will
hanson, Robert Henmen all at
tended the wedding for Mary Ann
Roloff last Saturday at McGrego-,
Lions club met at the lunch
room at the school house last Mon
day evening. Meal was served by
Mrs. Elmer Iverson assisted by
Mrs. Morris Monson. Prizes will
be awarded by the Alexander
Lions Club for out door Christmas
decorations in this community in
Guiding rural areas. 1st prize
$500; End prize $500; 3rd prize
$500. So decorate folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
children, Mrs. Frank Weber and
Joe and Roy Monson of Spring
brook were supper guests at the
Chet Monson home Sunday even
ing.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Oakland
and twins of Williston, Mrs,
Howard Heggen visited the Je-
rome Heggens Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton SkedSvolC
and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Ley returned
from Billings on Tuesday where
Mr.. Skedsvold was a surgical pat.
ien..
Mrs. Homer Painter returned
home from the Sidney hospita
last Friday and returned back t.
0he hospital on Saturday.
Bill Baumen left Sunday TO,
Dillon, Montana after spendin,
the past couple of weeks with hi
parents.
Many youngsters attended tn,
Luther League last Thursda,
evening. Plans for the Christina
party and carol singing were dis
cuSsed.
Mrs. John Slogan of Valley Cit,
IS visiting at the Gotfry Der,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Oasen an,
Rhonda of Williston visited rela
tves in Alexander on Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
SIDNEY BLANKED IN
FIRST GO OF YEAR

The experienced Glasgow high
school matmen blanked the Sid
ney WreStlers $40 in Sidlpey'S first
meet of the year. Match results
were: 50 los. = forfeit to Glas-
gov; 1O3 lbs. Smith 60 over
Leasbman CS) pin; 112 lb.-POtter
GO over Williams Isl 80; 120
lbs. = Lockwood go over Evan
son (S) pin; 127 lbs. Trang (G)
over Olson (S) pin; 1873 lbs -
Hartsock CO. over Norby (S)
pin; 1873 lbs. = Storkstcu 60 over
Vallejo CS) pin; las lbs. = Mar
tfn CO. over Marker (S) pin;
154 lbs. = Knalff 60 over Swi-
CART OS) AZ; 165 lbs. = john
son 60 over Wick (S) AZ; $50
lbs. = Cook go over Peterson
(S) pin; Hyut = Gardner (G)
over Thurman (S) pin.
The Sidney wreSlers host the
Havre wrestlerS Friday at the
senior high gym. Saturday might
Sidney takes on a return meet
with Glasgow ait Sidney. Cana
time is 800.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

After seeing the Eagles in action
three times, there can be little
doubt about their ability as am
effective team and definitely a
Glass A threat To he reckoned
with. Height in the forward line
in the eradire team, for that mat
ter - rebounding skill, Well-or-
glllized Jump ball control, scoring
abilities, downright drive, and full
cognizance of each players abili-
ties by Coach Jim Haugen, all
add UP to another promising year
fer Sianey on the hardwood courts
this season.
In the wrestling matches before
the game the SHIRTS beat the
SKINS to the tune of 1913. Dick
Williams pinned James LeaStman
James EvanSon pinned Peter Oh
son, Tom Marker decisioned Dale
NoEtoy, Bob Zadow decisionec
Richard Vallejo, Dennis EvanSor
won from Larry Sedigar by de.
fault. Lyman Kopp decisicner
john Hoon, Ron Wick pinne,
Wayne Swigart, Bob Peterson de
cisioned Keith Fuhrman.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Alexander

Mrs. Stanley Pierce was hostess
to a pink and blue shower in honor
of her niece Mrs. Marlin Querstreet
November 25th. Eighteen ladies at
tended the shower.
Dannie Greenaway who is at
tending the Rocky Mountain Col
lege at Billings spent Thanksgiving
holidays at the Henry Lebake
home.
MI. and Mrs. Lyle Brockmier
and family spent Thanksgiving
Day with relatives at Stanley.
Mary Winden daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Winden was a pat
lent at the Mercy Hospital and was
released last Friday.
Mrs. Peter Eikren was a patient
at the Williston hospital last week
end.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Same time, same place, same
outcome last Saturday night when
the Sidney Eagles proved them
selves impregnable on defense and
able to score quite freely as they
ran over the Bismarck Demons
67-56 in a game which as often
as not was mo contest"
Senior forward, Ron Harper, hit
tine hoop for % points, Bob F1admo
got 20, and Doug Quilting hauled
in 18. High man for the Demons
was Rudrud who got II. Coacn
Jim Haugen used ten men again
op,d civ of +hprn scored
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

guests at the Glenn McRae home.
The occasion was Richards Bird
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno and
Boulah were Thanksgiving Dinner
guests at the Emman Levno home
in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde and
Claudia were WilliSton shoppers
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
children, Mrs. Walt Houchen and
Mrs. Garfield Linde were Friday
evening supper guests of Mrs.
Deva Allen.
Karen Dore was a weekend
guest Of Aida Dore.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Technical = Tully.

1GCIullCdl - Iu1Iy.
The Sidney Freshmen defeated
the ScoDey b Squad 1926 in the
pre-preliminary game and the
Scooey A Squad took the Sidney
B Squad 65-46.
The Eagles go on safari this
week end to play in Livingston
Friday might December 8, and in
Bohemian. Saturday might, Decem-
Der 9. The "Stretchout" will have
to-.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Call 536 or 1898 for l day service
on personally inscribed gifts. We
have stationery and napkins in
stock for those VINO wish them.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Hodges Sees '62 Gain
In SoIes, Jobs, Income

April-June quarter. he pre-
dicted.
This will be an increase OF
13 per cent or more in the total
goods and services produced by
our vast and varied economy
in q period Of only is months, ~
Mr.. Hodges said.
The Secretary cautioned d
against inflationary pressures
and said.
This is all the more reason
to exercise restraint In wage
demands, pricing policies and
Government spending through
out the New Year." he said.
Mr.. Hodges called for greater
stress on modernization of the
Nations industrial plant, more
business investment in research
and development Of new prod
ucts. redoubled sales efforts
and greater participation by
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Hopkins Scientist
Heads New Unit
BY a Star staff Writer

DENVER. Dec. 80. - The
American Association for the
Advancement of Science Gre
ated a new Section on Infor-
nation and Communication
today.
Purpose of the group, ac-
cording to AAAS President
Thomas Park of Chicago, is to
focus on communication
among scientists and between
scientists and the general
public"
George L. Seielstad, Of the
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics
Laboratory, Silver Spring. will
head the section, DR.. Park an
nounced. Mr.. Seielstad, lives at
1000 Big Rock road in Silver
Spring.
The organization Is the Goth
section of the AAAS, whose
headquarters is at 1915 Mas
sachuSetts avenue in Washing
ton. Section status is granted
only to areas of major scien-
tific or chronological interests
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Fear for Monkind's Future
Marks Science Meetinq End

was approximately this: Get
all the people who work in the
name Of science together and
synthesize a new scientific
method.
Take the natural scientist in
the laboratory who deals with
things as they should be-. and
put him in close contact with
the social scientist in the field,
who likes to think he deals
with things as they are.
Let them find common
ground. till it and plant a seed
that conceivably could grow
into something other than, and
better than. a civilization
killing war.
Last night, at a hastily
called, semiformal session,
about 10 per cent of the 1000
scientists here. discussed the
threat and the suggested al
tentative until we'll after mid
night. AS usually happens at
open forum meetings. no con-
clusion was reached, but the
discussion was lively.
AS the Commoner Committee
pointed out, the science Of
human survival cannot be
blueprinted at this time"
Many people here think that
such a science will never be
invented. that there Is no
Evening star., 1961-12-31
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

while no one seriously postulat-
ed a war that would kill every
human on earth, the death of
civilization was freely and wide
ly predicted.
DR.. Harrison Brown, in a
speech Friday. estimated the
world stockpile Of atomic weap-
ons at so thousand megatons
INT equivalent. But no one
thought a bang that big would
be necessary to end the kind
of civilization we know. One
scientist estimated that only
l 300 megatons would be needed
to kill the United States as a
first class industrial power.
This. by modern war stand
ards, is an almost minuscule
attack.
StOckpile Estimated
The end to our way of life
could come without a shot being
fired and without submission
-treasonable or otherwise-to
the enemy, some scientists be-
lieve. The Commoner report
pointed out that wars are
fought to preserve the status
quo. Conceivably whole society
could dig in for war so thor
oughly that the status quo 1t
was trying to preserve would be
changed beyond recognition by
by the very act Of digging.
A nation of 200 million peo-
pie underground is not diff
cult to contemplate in the
realm Of psuedo-scientific fan
tasy. But what would such a
society be like in reality. Few
scientists here chose even to
speculate.
The Commoner group sug-
gested a concerted effort by
scientists of all disciplines to
find an alternative to doomS-
day. The report called for a
science of human survival" /"
which some Of the committees
members said they disliked as
a name because it sounded too
corny.
Whatever the name, the idea
Evening star., 1961-12-31
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Commerce
Hodges forecast yesterday a
New Year Of sound economic
progress" with further sub
stantial gains in sales, incomes
and job opportunities.
IF we can maintain relative
stability Of the general price
level. these gains will spell
greater prosperity and we'll
being for all Americans" the
Secretary said in a year-end
statement.
Mr.. Hodges reported that
national output. which stood
at a recession low of $50l bill
lion in the first quarter of this
year. has climbed to $40 bill
lion or better in annual rate.
1t should hit a rate between
$565 and $50 billion in the
Evening star., 1961-12-31

place for 1t In the scientific
community.
Prof. Commoner comedies
this possibility. in private con-
versation he has revealed him
self as willing to settle for
something less formalized than
a new cientific discipline.
IF we can just get people
to thinking and talking about
this" he unused.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Staff Writer

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 3O-Organzed science closed its
annual meeting here today in mood Of somber concern
over the way the world is going.
If one note can said to have pervaded meeting
varied as that of American Association for the Advance
ent Science that note fear bordering despair
The optimsts among the thousands of scientists here
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Judqe Henry Epstein

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 (AP).-
Justice Henry Epstein, 66, of
the State Supreme Court died
today at his home of a heart
condition. He was serving his
first term in the $34,500-a-
year post which he assumed in
January, 1856.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

American companies in export
trade.
"The deficit in our interna-
tional balance of payments will
continue to be a problem in the
New Year." the Secretary said
Evening star., 1961-12-31

seemed to believe there is one
more chance of avoiding dooms-
day. The pessimists think that
chance is already past.
To this air of near-hopeless-
ness is added a twinge of con-
science over the fact that what
ever the world is today, 1t was
made thus by scientific ad-
vance.
These men and women,
stepped as they are in the sci
entific method, feel they could
not have done otherwise. Where
their Investigations led them in
laboratory and ivory tower,
they had no alternative but to
go. This is a fundamental law
Of science.
Attitude Stunned
Few scientists here were will
ing to adopt the blithe attitude
that a thing or an invention
is not inherently good or evil;
that good or evil comes from
the use to which the thing is
put. These thoughtful people
have come too far to take COM
fort in this sort of mental buck
passing.
The week-long m tin 6
opened with a despairing re-
port on the state of the world
and closed with the assertion
by one Of the associations lead
ers that Armageddon seems
close upon us.
The associations governing
body was not asked to take a
position on this report, sub
mitted at a directors meeting
by Prof. Barry Commoner of
Washington University, st.
Louis. Traditionally the AAAS
avoids the position of speaking
for science. However, a face
to-face sampling of a majority
OF the directors shows a strong
consensus that the peril of
atomic war is imminent and
real.
The question. "If war comes,
what?" reverberated through
MEETINGS here all week. Often
1t was phrased more ominously:
When war comes, what?" And
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Save on Extra Wide Lady Atkins Ruffled Cur.
tains Of Hathaway Doeron poIyester II sizes
from III" wide 81" long to 200" wide 90"
long. 467 to 1887
WGl-Curtoins 7th Floor
also Chevy Chase, Wheoton pozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-02-23
SALE.PRICED
LADY ATKINS TAILORED
FILMY DACRON CURTAINS

Sove money and work with these Iono-weorno
curtoins Of extro high count Hathaway Docron
polyester morquisette They dry quickly, and re-
quire no ironna 90" wide.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
FIRM WITH
QUILTED TOP
59.77 each

no down payment 1880 monthly
twin or double and matching box spring
This firm innersprino noottress is built with
oil Of Steorns 6 Fosters de luxe feotures
Cotton and royon domosk cover is quilted
through the upholstery for lasting comfort
and weor. Matching box spring hos II
hond-ted coils Twin or double size Ex-
cIusVey ours in this area.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
MEDIUM FIRM,
SMOOTH TOP
C7' each

no down payment, 7.l9 monthly
twin or double and matching box spring
Constructed to Steorns & Fosters hioh
stondords with medium firm innersprino
unit covered with insuo cushion and fine
cotton felt upholstery. Smooth top. Twin
or double. Ours alone in this area.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Come founding sarnerns important savings
fresh furnishings home springs welcome lift In addition
hundreds of timely offerings homeurnishns equally
exciting savings fashions every family
All distinguished for fine quality picaly Woodward Lohrop
Evening star., 1961-02-23
WITH POSTURIZED
CENTER
1877 each

no down payment 8.9o monthly
twin double and matching box spring
Steorns Fosters famous posturzed GEN.
ter gives you the resuI support thot
reIoxed Sleep And button tufnq
gives this fine cotton upholstered inner
spring motress added firmness Twin or
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this
WoLThe Sleep Shop Floor Chevy Chose Wheaton
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
US. Athletes March
Into Tel Aviv Stadium

The United States delegation (photo at lefD ex-
ecutes snappy "eyes right while entering Ra-
mat Gan Stadium in Tel Avv during the sixth
Maccabiah Games thousands of spectators look
on from the crowded stands Jewish athletes from
the United States SO gold medals during the
week-long contests, the largest number of any of
the 26 countries participating Israel next with
20 medals The Americans won 90 silver and "a
bronze medals Israel athletes got AZ silver and 38
bronze medals. An audience of $4,000 persons
witnessed the ceremonies which formally concud-
ed the event The American group IT VIC
tories in swimming events and swept six of the
seven gold medals in swimming and diving. Al
together some 800 athletes participated. Mike
Herman former New York University track star
and a member of the u S. group in the Mac
cabah Games, was awarded special plaque for
amassing the highest number of gold medals
among the men. The women'S plaque went to
Madelane Bergman of Australia
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
By MARILYN RAMENOFSKY
u. S. Maccabiah Swimmer


Marching into the Ramat Gan
Stadium for opening day ceremony
as a part of the u. S. team to the
9th World Maccabiah Games was
an experience which 1 will long
remember. The long months of
hard work and the intensive train
ing in N. Y. before departure were
well rewarded when our squad
passed in front of the reviewing
stand to the strains of the S t r
Spangled Banner played by the Is
raeli Band. and took our place on
the field next to the well-tralned
Israeli Military Group.
All of us felt a deep pride in
our own country and in a new
nation that was staging the ath-
letic contest. The stadium was
packed to capacity, with one
tenth of the people of Tel Aviv
in attendance and the adjacent
hills accommodated the 'stand-
ing room only" spectators.
All of the 26 nations represented
had colorful squads of well-trained
athletes. but the U. S. had the
largest = 1876 athletes and 80 Of
ficials and coaches.
We marched as well as most ot1-
er countries, even though we had
no previous training. The lsraeIs
were perfectly trained and occa-
stoned a great ovation. We noticed
a considerable stir among the Afro
Asian delegates and students when
Rafer Johnson and John Thomas
marched in with our squad. We
considered this a goodwill score
for Uncle Sam.
The President of Israel, l. Ben
Zwi. opened the ceremonies and
the Israeli Band played the Ha Tx
yah as a chorus of $50 men and
women sang several numbers. we
were all deeply moved by the eu-
logy to the athletes killed by Nazi
Germany who had been members
of the Maccabi, and for those
stranded behind the Iron Curtain.
Fourteen huge candles were lighted
dS q 1AlClA q -
Olympic style, dashed into the sta
dunn with lighted torch. The con-
GLIDING ceremony of 1,500 Israeli
children doing mass gymnastics
was a very impressive sight.
When the actual athletic events
opened, the different teams trav-
eIled to many areas in and
around Tel Aviv, as it was not
possible to hold all events in one
central area. We had little time
to see any other sport than our
own as we were either training
or competing every day.
Our competition was at Glei Gl
Pool in Ramat Gan and we wor
every event except three and took
home five trophies. Our coach, Bot
Alexander, integrated swimmers
from different parts of the y. S. in
to winning team and planned oul
events so that everyone was able
to win a medal
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Hello, Mdccdbioh
From Across Atlantic

At the ramp of their Israel Airlines Plane, he
American Maccabiah Games competitors wave an
enthusiastic greeting (photo at righD on arrival
in Israel from America via London. Among the
1876 u S. athletes who competed in IA sports was
Maryn Ramenofsky of Phoenix. Marilyn, daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Abraham RamenotSky, 5oo
w Berridge Lane was one of nine girls on the US.
swimming team and she placed third in the wom-
ems 4O0-meter freestyle, finishing in 5:287. In
photo Marilyn is third from left in front row, and
that's her father DR.. Ramenofsky, waving his nat
at far right Dr. Ramenofsky was on the roster
of doctors for the u. S. team, and Mrs Ramenot-
sky also made the trip to Israel for the Jewish
Olympics" The Phoenix family agreed that the
games and their visit in the State of Israel con-
stituted thrill they won't soon forget. Marilyn
returned with Gold medal for her part in winning
the girls relay swim race and bronze medal for
showing third in the 400-meter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22

The athletes lived in tents in
1857, but this year there was a
new, modern village with complete
dining facilities and kosher food.
However, this was only for the
boys. The girls were housed in
youth hoStels or hotels.
l shall always be grateful for the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Harvest Moon
Party PIonned

Temple Sholom Sisterhood win
hold a Harvest Moon Cocktail
Party for their paid-up member
ship on Saturday, Oct. z, at 8 p. m,
at the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center.
Party chairman is Jan Bernstein.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
9Th World Muccubiuh Comes: A Rewdrding
Experience Athletes Will Long Remember

opportunity to represent the U. S.
and Phoenix at the Maccabiah
Games and i want to thank all the
people who helped make this posi-
BILE. 1 know that / have made
many fast bonds OF friendship
with athletes from many coun-
tries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Chana Senesh Unit
Has Social Evening

Chana Senesh chapter of Pioneer
Women held social and card par
ty on Sunday, Sept. II, at Beth FL
auditorium at Z p. m.
Chairman of the evening was
Mrs. Morris S o b l, assisted by
Mrs. r. Rosenberg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Love tod Aon,eless

It's Glove at first sight" with Total-Electric
Medallion Home. From year round air-con-
ditioning to automatic kitchen built-lns-all
the features you've dreamed of are there,
ready for you to enjoy. Be sure the home
you buy wears the proud Medallion symbol
of Total-Electric living excellence. -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

These prices are effective un-
I'll close Of business Saturday,
May ~. 1851 except produce
prices which are subject to
daily market changes. We re-
serve the right to limit guam
titles.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
F rench Rioters Block
Mediterranean rains

Ipal points on the French-Span-
ish frontier where trains cross.
There was no indication when
the order would be lifted.
Six Policemen Injured
Six riot policemen were in
jured by a crowd Of rock-throw-
ing farmers who blocked a pas
senger train at Beziers for "A
hours.
The farmers also set fires
on the railway right Of way
and uncoupled one Of the
trains cars and burned it after
the passengers had gotten off,
A roadblock prevented firemen
from reaching the scene.
Five hundred riot police
finally succeeded in clearing
away the farmers. The train,
jammed with passengers, con-
tinued its Nice-to-Bordeaux
run.
At CarcaSsone, about 10 miles
away, farmers threw up road
blocks at dawn. Authorities
halted q train running from
Paris to the Spanish border,
fearing the rail line would be
obStructed.
Town BlOckaded
At Bethune, in the extreme
north, farmers virtually iSo-
lated the town with tractor
roadblocks.
The revolt against govern
ment agricultural policy, which
began three weeks ago in Brit
tany, has spread with increas-
ing intensity through large
areas of Central and Southern
France. The delaying Of rail
and road traffic came at a
time when the summer vaca-
ton rush was beginning. The
farmers are demanding a larger
share of the prices paid for
their produce and reduction of
the large number Of middle
men.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

sister states and the Arab ma
ton at large"
League May Cali Session
Baghdad Radio has been
hlaring forth claims that "all
Iraqi commanders and public
organizations in the country
are behind the Kassem claim
to sovereignty over Kuwait.
The state-controlled radio re-
ferred to the Connecticut-Sized
sheikdom as "Iraq's southern
district Of Kuwait."
Diplomatic sources in Cairo
said the Arab League may call
an emergency meeting by the
week end. Sources in Beirut
said the league might speed up
approval Of Kuwait's applica-
ton for membership, filed after
1t attained independence last
week from Britain.
In Kuwait. Sheik Sir Alb
dullah proclaimed a state Of
emergency, a modified form Of
martial law, and put his small
army on a state Of alert.
Kuwait's 2,400-man garrison
is bolStered by British troops
whose withdraw after Kuwait
gained independence last week
was Cancelled following Iraq's
move. Four British frigates lie
in the Persian Gulf.
Arrests Reported
The Cairo newspaper AL
Gumhurria reported Kuwait
authorities have arrested q
number Of Iraqi settlers in the
sheikdom for subversive ac-
tivities.
Britain announced it would
honor its pledge of military
support If requested by its
former protectorate. A spokes-
man for the Foreign Office in
London said British views
have been made very clear" to
the Iraqi Foreign Ministry.
The State Department also
announced United States recog-
milton Of Kuwait as q sovereign
state.