davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
,,I TRAN x, =; READY, Attorney

FRANK j. READY, Attorney
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 104,35S.
Administration.-This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
of Administration on the estate
Of EDWARD P. McCABE, late OF
the District Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated, to the subscriber, on oil
before the 2nd day of May, AID
1862: otherwise they may by Law
be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
this End day of November, 1861
FRANK J. READY, 500 MunseS
Building, 1929 E Street NV
lSeaD Attest: THEODORE COGS.
WELL, Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of The
Probate Court. no7,14.21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
RELP MEN

AUTO sALKsMEN TO sell new
Ford cars and trucks. Demo. fur
nished; company benefits, excel
pay plan. Apply to Mr.. Warfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

ASST. TO MANAGER-Young man
for appliance showroom on Wilson
blvd, Arl.; no prev. exper.. ne
cessary, some sales exper: desir-
able. Convenient hours, co. bene-
fits: good future. Apply after IL
am. IA. 4-3600,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
AUTO statesmen

IUTO SALESMEN--Exper. men to
sell new Fords. Falcons, and
Thunderbirds. Excel. pay plan.
New demo. furnished. Paid vaca-
ton, Christmas bonus. Apply in
person to Jack HAYDEN.
HALEY'S FORD, INC.
LIST and NJ SITS. BE.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
LAMBERT HI-LITERS
Christine Olson, Reporter

June 16, the Lambert Hi-Liters
met at the home of Mrs. Provost at
800 o'clock.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. This was a pro-
ject meeting. Members were divid-
ed into groups and each group
started on their projects.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Storm at 800
o'clock, July 81.
The July 81 meeting held at
Mrs. Storm home at 800 o'clock
was called to order by the club
president. The pledge to the
American Flag was said.
Klara Mullin and Carol Olson
were assigned to tell other mem
bers of the club when future meet
ings were to be held.
Carol Olson gave a report abou'
Judging Day at the fair ground!
in Sidney.
On July 81 the cooking elias.
meets out at Lakes at 200 pm
to plan for Mothers Banquet.
The pledge to the All flag wa.
said and the meeting adjourned
A delicious lunch was served.
The next meeting will be hell
at Mrs. Mullins, on August 8, a
800 o'clock.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09

roi1lions off dollars to the Ameri-
can farmer in the past ten years.
Every year since 1858 wheat
farmers have been asked to vote
in . referendum on the use of
marketing quotas, and in every
wear the Farmers Union has car
ried on a vigorous "vote yes"
campaign prior to the referendum
date.
Even though no great single
victory NAV be recorded, Farm
ers Union efforts have helped pre-
vent greater farm losses than they
would have been.
Financial support for these ac-
tivities have come from Farmers
Union members. All Farmers have
benefited.
An FILA administrator, speak
ing to a group of people, told them
that the farmer has increased his
ehficie,lcy of production more than
any element in the U. s., and yet
his reward has been hardship
and failure to retain his share of
the national prosperity.
He said that any abrupt change
to a free enterprise for the farm
er would be disastrous. He declar-
ed that although but six to seven
percent off the population works
on farms, farmers are the biggest
users off steel. petroleum and
chemicals of any segment of the
national economy. 1t is safe to
say that generally the prosperity
of the nation depends upon the
weu-oeing of the farmers. Mos
farmers were out of debt ia 1850
TODAY many of them are neal
the saturation point in their abili-
ty to borrow needed capital.
The Farmers Union has beer
giving about support of the farm
Oill before the Congress at thil
time, but there is danger tina
d great many of the most helpful
parts will be eliminated befor,
passage that will prevent its Civ
ing the farmers the kind OF pro
gram they need.
Farmers are a minority grou-
ana need help from many othe
segmentS of the population t
win or hold their place in the ma
tional economy and legislativ
l field.
; Someone has said that, ICON
structive criticism on the part {
; une public is healthy for any OF
! Fganization," and Henry WadS
: worth Longfellow expressed
rather we'll in this fashion: "Som
; critics are like chimney sweeper
I they put out the fire below, an
brighten the swallows from the
nests above;; they Scrape a lor
> time in the chimney, cover them
selves with SCOT, and bring notf
: ing away but a bag of cinder
and then sing out from the top
The house, as if they had bui
it."
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
R. {. F. u.
REPORT
BY Les Young

Dear Farmers Union Folks and
Other Readers:
The County Fair dates are Au-
gust 21-22-23. The Junior Stand
will be in operation again. The
proceeds goes to Educational Fund
for Junior activities, education,
camps, etc. We will need several
adults as cooks and assistants, and
juniors as walters and helper. All
who would like to help should
contact me by card or phone in
advance. My phone is 201, my adj
dress is Kincaid Apis, Sidney.
The Farmers Unicc program is
depicted by the triangle, the base
being Education and the sides Co
operation and Legislation.
Politics is something that af-
fleets every person, and an inter
est in political action is the duty
and privilege of every citizen.
The Farmers Union is non-par-
tiSan but not non-political. II
takes political action in response
to the desires of it's membership
as expressed through the actiov
taken in conventions of member
ship representation.
The duly elected leadership i.
responsible for carrying out tht
majority adopted program of the
organization to the best of it,
ability, and through the party
most favorable, and the elected
Officials whose aid may be ex.
pected, as well as suggestion sup.
port of candidates who may hav,
expressed themselves as favorinj
programs in which the Farmer
Union members have a definit
interest.
Farmers Union leaders hav
long said that farm prices an
farm income are made in Wash
ington. We live in a legisIater
economy whether we all are i
full accord o rnot. Freight rate
are set by government. Rates c
electric utility and gas companie
are regulated by the governmer
to assure profits. Many domesti
industries are supported by pre-
tective tariffs. Export shipping
carried IN merchant ships bui
by government subsidies. Maga
zines and newspapers are bene
fitted by postal subsidy. Am
generally speaking, it is all e2
/ pected to somehow rebound to tn
I general welfare.
From the time of its first LIZ
cal, Farmers Union membel
have known that if farmers al
to receive a fair income, the
themselves have to take a han
in getting legislation passed.
That is why National Farme.
1 Union maintains a legislative Of
flee in Washington. This is WI
4 Farmers Union Locals and c.
I operatives contribute to the But
get Fund to keep that WashingtC
office open. The Farmers UniC
legislative battle has meant mar
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09

town guests for the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed and
Mark of Wibaux, Mrs. Susie
Johnston and Mrs. Lucille Jackline
both of Sacramento, California.
Other dinner guests were Rev. and
Mrs. Kurtz of the Christian AL
Hence Church and Rev. and Mrs.
A. Mathison of the Lutheran
Church. Mr.. P. P. Lawrence was
the Master of Ceremonies for the
afternoon.
Welcome to their guests and to
the new Methodist Minister, Rev.
and Mrs. Stevens were delivered
by Mrs. George Porter from the
church; by Mrs. Frank Blair from
the W.S.C.S. and by Elaine Raisl
from the M.Y.F. Mrs. Addie Call
iSon gave the Conference report.
Sunday guests in the Ralph
Wienke home were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Curtis and children, Mrs.
Donald Howes and son, Dale
Howes and Keith Mitchell all OF
Glendive.
Mrs. Lucille Jackline of Sacra-
mento, California came to Richey
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Anderson and Mrs. Bud Smith Cd
Wolf Point. Mrs. Jackline will re-
main at the Porters for a few days
Mrs. Kenneth Jaqueth and chill
dren left Friday morning for their
home in Libby after a two week
visit with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Art Radcliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Whitemar
entertained at a lawn dinner Fri.
day in honor of MI. and Mrs
Steven Roll and children of Wash.
ington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Eggum en-,
~tertained relatives at a birthda,
dinner in Circle Saturday evening
in honor of their daughter Terry
18th birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
SIOUX PASS ~GO-GETTERS
Dean McGinnis, Reporter

The Sioux Pass Coo etters All
club held their July meeting at the
Ray Norby home. The meeting was
called to order by Joan McGinnis
at 200 o'clock July 81. Roll call
was answered by a window dis
play. In u business the girls told
us about the tour they took last
month. The places visited were
the Pop Factory, Sidney Herald,
and the Radio Station.
Grace Norby read a letter from
Congress. After the meeting we
held our judging events. We
judged foods, clothing, beef fatten-
ing and beef breeding.
Grace Norby served a delicious
lunch. Our next meeting will be
held at the Charles McGinnis home
August 4 to work on the window
display.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
Judge GuIbrandson
Holds Court Here

Judge L. c. GulbrandSon was
in Sidney on Wednesday, July 26
attending to court matters.
Civil and probate matters were
presented by Otto T. Habedank,
Wayne Cumming, Paul H. Cresap
and c. N. Cottingham, all of Sid
ney
In civil action, Service Fire In
surance Co. of New York, a corp,
versus Richard c. Bray, suit on
a promiSSory note, judgment was
entered in favor of the plaintiff
and the note was merged in judg-
ment.
IN the matter of the Estate of
Seth w. Herndon, deceased, Judge
GulbrandSon made an order show
ing due notice to creditors had
been given, approved the final
account and ordered decree of dis
tribution, distributing the estate
to the rightful heirs entered.
The final account of the admin
istrator was approved by the Court
in the matter of the Estate Of
Jacob Mindt.
In the matter off the Estate Oh
August Bauman, Deceased, decree
showing due NOTICE to creditors
was entered.
In the matter of the Estate o.
Peter Brese, ST., Deceased, The
court made its order determining
the administrator and attorney
fee, approved the final accoun
and ordered the estate distributes
in accordance with the petition TO
distribution.
The final account of the guar
dian of Leonard Engen, a minor
was approved, and the minor hav
ing reached his majority i
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
4-H
News
JOLLY
Sharon Carda, Reporter

The jolly Hilltoppers held their
June meeting at the Melvin Helper
home June 8, in the afternoon.
Secretary, Connie Sheehan read
the minutes, and the roll call was
answered by our favorite color.
Eleven members were present.
For new business we discussed
what we would sell at the 4th of
July Picnic at the Salka grove.
Terry Strand suggested we adj
journ the meeting and it was
seconded by Collin Vaira.
Mrs. Hepler then served a del
iciouS lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
RICHEY AREA NEWS

Mrs. Celia Gibson and Wanda
were over night guests of the Paul
Vaira family in the Andes Com
munity Friday.
On Sunday, July 80 was the an
nual rededication of the Metho-
dist Church and it's members to
the service of the Lord. Out of
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
RICHEY NEWS

Several Richeyites attended the
funeral in Wolf Point Monday
morning of Sam Molzhan old time
resident of the Vida Community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Roll and
children left Sunday for their
home in Washington, D. c., after
a three week visit with relatives
onrn
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
DRAINPIPE TRIP

Lakewood, Col. = Nine year
old Tommy Kemp was pulled feet
first into a flooded drainpipe,
while he and some friends were
wading in a rain-Swollen drain
age ditch.
Tommy stepped into the open
pipe and disappeared. Screams
brought Tommy'S mother and a
Fire Department rescue squad.
Sometime later and 215 feet
underground, Tommy came to an
opening behind a neighbours home.
He rushed back to the scene and
the waiting arms of his mother.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09

guardian was authorized to de-
liver to the said Leonard Engen
his share of the estate.
Court recessed to August End,
1861.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Elwood Quesada. outgoing
Federal Aviation Agency ad-
ministrator. conferred today
with his severest critic. Senator
Engle. Democrat Of California
Last week Senator Engle
sharply criticized Gen. Que
sada's handling Of the FAA
stating that the FAA now is
prosecutor. Judge and jury on
charges filed against pilots and
even passes on their appeal
from agency decisions"
Today, Gen. Quesada. who
leaves office on Friday. said
Senator Engle was "parrotins
the charges Of the Air Craft
Owners and Pilots Association,
an organization Of which the
Senator is q member.
Gen. Quesada denied that
pilots are not entitled to q
right of appeal. He said Sen
ator Engle should know that Q
pilot who is suspended can ap-
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Eisenhower Sets
News Conference
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower will
hold q final news conference
at 10 am. Wednesday, two
days before he quits the presi-
dency, the White House an
nounced today. -:
Mr.. Eisenhower worked to-
day In an office denuded Of
pictures. ornaments and per-
sonal mementoes. They have
been taken down and packed
for shipment to his Gettysburg
farm.
The President accepted two
more Observation-Disclosures Of
Samuel C. Waugh. president
Of the Export Import Bank OF
Washington, and Of Philip
Young. Ambassador to the
Netherlands. ,
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Quesodo ! oIks to EnqIe,
Shorpest Critic of FAA

peal to the Civil. Aeronautics
Board.
For q United States Sena-
tor. trained as q lawyer and
serving as Q member of the
Senate subcommittee charged
with air safety matters. to mis-
represent the plain provisions
of law so flagrantly can only
be explained by reasons best
known to you." the general said
in a letter presented to the
Senator.
Gen. Quesada said he re-
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Soviet Union to Build
Reuctors for Indonesic

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Jan.
l6 (AP).-The Soviet Union
signed a contract over the week
end to build Indonesia two
atomic reactors. One, in the
Jakarta area, will cost 50 mil
lion and should be completed by
the end Of 1868 and the other.
costing only 100000. will be
finished this year in Jogjakarta,
at Gadjah MAZDA University.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

And treot your clothing to the fine dry Clean
ing core you always get at Woodward 6
Lothrop. Our eIectronicolly controlled two-
bath system is thorough yet gentle enough
for your finest And we're experts at finish
ing too
For prompt pickup and delivery,
dial District 7.S3O0, extension 26S
WGL-Dy cIecnine, srd Floor. North Building;
also Chevy Chose. Wheoton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-01-16

quested the meeting with the
Senator, which lasted for more
than q half hour In Senator
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Here another Of the exciting soss expect from
Crond Unon This week featuring Armour Sor Beef Pork
truly the finest eon you've placed before your fomy
eiovs oos juicy ovo chops oet every item will carry the proud
Armour emblem oddon Union. Bond guaranteed
sosfoeon This eo sale because combines superb
Armour Star quo Greet Gond Union trim and famous Grand
low prices
, 1961-07-21
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in single copy, will
be received at the Lutheran
Church study, 81 King Street, Sc
cond floor, until 800 pm. Mon
day, July 81, 1861 and then pub
lilly opened for the following:
4 Old Peoples Cottages to be
built on IS Company Street
christiansted. ST. Croix. and
The Lutheran Parsonage to be
built on plot % Goldenrock
subdivision. Christiansted. St.
Croix.
The Lutheran Church Of Chris
tiansted reserves the right to Sc
lect the successful contractor or
to refuse all bids or to pursue any
other course which may be in the
best interest Of the Lutheran
Church.
Plans and Specifications may be
procured from the Lutheran
Church study, 81 King Street, Sc
cond floor, Christiansted upon
the deposit of $4,000, certified
check payable to The Lutheran
Church.
Robert E. Fellows
Pastor
, 1961-07-21
POSITION WANTED

Executive Secretary Moving
permanently to st. Croix. Ten
years experience in Advertis-
ing, Radio-TV, Hotel and Real
Estate fields.
Available October 1st. Write
Mignon c. Moore
3 Point Road, Bellport, NY.
, 1961-07-21
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
1859 Ford Consul
1859 Ford Project
Excellent Condition
Leo's Garage : C'sted
Phone c $50

ADMINISTRATION !.
nest out for. But, under no
circumstances. should gov
eminent employees leave
their offices during working
hours to take coffee breaks
in public restaurants"
, 1961-07-21
w VISTA 1910 Kc

st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
600 AM. MORNING DEVOTIONS
645 Am. LATE NEWS
TOO AM. MORNING MUSIC with Bob Bell & Happy"
Calypso and Popular
1000 AM. Ray Martin hosts a VARIETY SHOW" Re
corded music.
los PM. ISLAND BACCANAL Calypso, steel bands &
Latin music. S.
4O5 PM. REQUESTFULLY YOURS, music dedicated
to friends and loved ones throughout the
Virgin Islands.
545 PM. TOWN CRIER, news on the local scene.
Len Stein.
500 PM. INTERNATL NEWS ROUNDUP Jay Lloyd
SPECIAL FEATURES:
Every Thursday night from 1880 Pm. on. Carnival 81"
Live Virgin Island Talent and Carnival News.
Local and World News every hour on the hour He'd
lines on the half hour.
Sunday $50 to $50 PM. Oral Roberts
, 1961-07-21

Get your sewing machines re-
paired by an expert mechanic:
also Tailoring and alterations a
specially.
L. A-RMANTRADING
King Cross Street, Christiansted
opposite the Pilgrims Holiness
Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
Yardstick

Continued from page d
easy, but the practical answer
is another matter altogether.
Government employee
unions ought to surrender the
right to strike voluntarily. On
the other hand, if they do
voluntarily adopt a no-strike
pledge, it then becomes the
duty of their public employ
ers to provide an adequate
alternative or substitute for
the weapon of the strike.
METHODS WILL HAVE to
be developed by which Gov
eminent workers can effec-
lively appeal their economic
grievances without the neces-
sity of resorting to the strike.
In other words, if the public
has some rights, it also has
some duties. And if Govern
ment workers have some
duties to the public, they also
have some r ,nts. 1t is to be
hoped that President Ken
nedy's proposed executive or
der will enable them to inn
plement these rights more eff
fectively than they have been
able to do in the past.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
Against Aid
OF All Kinds

Editor:
| am another concerned
American, completely oppos-
ed to Federal Aid to educa-
ton. Washington has been
trying for years to get hold
of our schools. While the
idea sounds good it should
develop into pure graft
Mr.. Kennedy is really try
ing to do something good
and l am all for him in this
effort. | am also against
health insurance and foreign
aid. | think / am charitable
but do we have to send so
much overseas when we do
not have enough for our
own.
| admit l am radical but /
remember SO much against
America that / can't help it.
I hope the president finds
his way out and think that he
will do so - He needs all of
our prayers.
Another Concerned
American
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
sum

Continued from page y
a breakdown of our national
unity by spreading abroad
hate, suspicion, smears and
fantastic criticism of nation
al leaders.
THE LEFTISTs IN EAST.
ERN Europe subverted their
governments by rumor and
suspicion. The John Birch So
ciety are rightists who are
busily engaged in creating
by rumor suspicious of our
government. They maintain
that Communists here and
now are in control of high
places in the government,
the U.N., the schools and
churches, even the courts.
They are deadly sincere.
This is the tragedy. With the
best of intentions they are
i~nflicting grave injury on the
country they love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

land. continuing In A Quiet Land.
IEDMANN, ALoIs. The Truths
of Christianity. Herber & Heerder.
S4.95). The first published volume
OF a four-volume set covering gen.
eral Christian apologetics.
SMARIDGE, NoRAH. Hands Of
Mercy; The Story OF Sister-Nurses
In The Civil War. (Benziger. So.
A historical account in fictional
form for children 9-14.
SPARK, MuRlEL. The Go-Away
Bird And other Stories. Lippin-
colt. 1878. A collection of short
stories by the author of Memento
Mort.
sPicER, DOROTHY c. Forty-six
Days of Christmas. (Coward-Mc-
Cam. $3.50. A survey of Christ
mas poems, ceremouials and leg
ends from 10 countries and rang
ing in time from December 4
through January 10.
WEIsHEIPPL, JAMES A. The
Development Of Physical Theory
In The Middle Ages. (Sheed and
Ward. IS cents. Paper. A title
In the Philosophy of Science
Series.
WINSTON, RICHARD. Charlie
magne, From The Hammer To
The Cross. Vintage Books. SIPS.
Paper. A reprint of the 1854
Bobbs-Merril edition.
ZERMATTEN, MAURICE. Noun
tain Without Stars. (Helicon.
$685.. A translation of a French
prize novel depicting a struggle
between religious and a%nticlerical
forces in an Alpine community
threatened by an avalanche.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
Pegis Essay
Published

Bruce Publishing Company
has issued an essay by Anton
Pegis entitled christian Phil.
osophy and Intellectual Free
dom" (69 PIP, S2.75).
Originally given in 1855 as
the Gabriel Richard Lecture at
st. Louis University the es-
say has been expanded for
publication.
The publishers say that the
work should be of interest to
those considering such ques.
tions as the order and integra.
ton of college curricula, the
honesty of Catholics in intel.
lectual life and the possibility
of creative intelligence with
in the authoritarian structure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
Marriage

Continued from page a
itself make one happy. A
married couple can contribute
much toward the happiness of
each other but happiness
comes mainly from within the
individual,
If a person has had a
happy childhood, if his par
ents were happily married, he
no doubt will have learned
how to be happy. This is vital
also il a person is to con-
tribute to another's happiness.
He starts with that gift.
lT is HIS BASIC guaran-
tee that he can proceed fur
Their toward a Nuptial Mass.
The engagement period is a
test then of how much one
has learned to be happy
and a period of guarantee to
another that all is ready for
the next decisive step.