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

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Arid and
a girl friend of Bismarck and Tom
Aird of Wahpeton, N. D., enjoyed
the Thanksgiving vacation ait the
Maurice Arid home. Wesley Scott,
who is attending college at Wah-
peton, also spent the holidays at
the home eff his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Scott.
Mrs. Helen ElneSs and Alice
Kay Seeve of Havre spent the mol
days at the Anna BergStedt and
Robert Seeve homes. Mrs. Ann
BergStedt returned to Havre with
them and will remain there until
after the Christmas Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Petersen left
ON Saturday incoming ON a vaca-
zion "trip TO Chicago and Wash
ington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tombre
r enjnying a vacation trip thru
Califor J a and Washington.
Little Mftz Ann Ler, infant
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Melvin
Ler, was bapiSad during the wor-
Ship service ait the First Lutheran
AnIrdl Sunday.
The Richey Royals won first
place ait the Iuvitational Tourna-
nent held in the new Savage gym
naSium on Friday and Saturday
ev ming. The Brock5on Warriors
placed second, Savage Warriors
hird and the Lambert Lions 18th.
The members of the PTO are
sponsoring a pancake supper at
inc school December II. There will
ilSo be special entertainment in
5he old gymnasium, following the
upper. Proceeds will be used to
end students to Boys and Girls
JIate next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson of Glen
live spent Monday visiting at the
SCren Miller home, helping Mrs
Miller celebrate her birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Mcbride
and family and Miss Carol MIC
Kleson of Big Timber SPIN
Thanksgiving at IShe Charlie John
JOn and Oscar Kvaalen homes.
Mr.. Lane Basso of Billings speni
Thanksgiving vacation at the home
L his grandmother, Mrs. Kath
crime BasSo.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert DanielSo1
md two sons spent Thanksgiving
In relatives at Rosebud, Mon.
ana.
After the Basketball Invitations
Tournament Saturday might MI
nd Mrs. Melvin Schwartz ant
daughters of Richey and Grandm;
FOLSOM If lambert, MIR. and MIR
Grant Johnson and daughters
Miss Maylou Knopp of Glasgow
enjoyed lunch at the Sophi,
Burau home. Later Mr.. and Mrs
Iarl Carlson of Sidney and Viole
Anopp OF Columbus visited there
They had also called ait THE Viii
Lam Mitchell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed johnson am
grandson of Fairview, MIR. an,
Mrs. Henry johnson and SON O
Niles City, Bill Gregg cfBismarcl
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Moore erioye
Thanksgiving Day ait the Rooe1
Gregg home.
Miss Connie Jean Burau of Sid
ney spent her Thanksgiving vaca
rlon visiting at Ihe Harold Etzt
and Sophie Burau homes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
CHERRY CREEK NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hackley and
Charles attended the Silver an
mversary party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Stewart Of Denbugh, N. Oak.
December 3pd.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
Jackie spent the day with Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

NOTICE
Girl Scouts need plastic bleach
containers by December 10Th
Call Mrs. Joppas s86-M.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Richdand- Mckenzie Counties $500 a year; $3.50 a year In Montana
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies loo
Foreign Countries, $500
Evening star., 1961-01-11
(Lost OF q Series)

tern is an imaginary race
track near an airpor. It is
about six miles long and, at
the turns, two miles wide.
1t can be high in the sky. or
low. The weather can be foul,
so bad that the pilot cannot
see beyond his windshield.
but he will remain in the
holding pattern with the aid
of radio bearings coming up
to him from radio beacons
below.
Airplanes are ordered into
holding patterns when traffic
is too heavy for an airport.
In the New York area. there
are five big airports within
20 miles of Bowery Bay: La
Guardia, Idlewild. Newark.
Floyd Bennett and Teterboro.
Each Of these needs lots Of
sky space for holding pat
terms when the weather Is
bad.
On the day Of the accident.
the sky was leaden and snow
flurries were carried on q
wind approaching so miles
per hour out Of the SOUTH
west. All the big airports had
planes in holding patterns.
They fly slowly to conserve
fuel. and they move around
their racetracks, waiting for
the word to come in. Ground
control usually calls the low
est plane in first, then orders
each Of the othen planes to
come down 1000 feet. Its like
pulling the bottom dish out Of
a stack of dinner plates.
Sam Stoia drew two pen
cilled racetracks on the New
York chart as he and George
Tamalis and Lewis Dymond
and I discussed the crash.
One was between Arthur
Kill, Linden. N. j., and Rah-
way. Here, the big Consella-
ton held at 5000 feet. It
was z miles south Of Newark
Airport, although its ter
minal was La Guardia. It
was 096 degrees from a radio
called Solbreg. and 066 from
another one called Yardley.
The pilot appeared to hold
his pattern well. From time
to time, he heard La Guardia
and they would be ready to
take him within q few min
utes.
Unkonwn to him, q DC-S
Jet was in a holding pattern
IA miles southeast, almost
ready to run an imaginary
Evening star., 1961-01-11

DEAR ABBY: ! work in Q
tavern and have met lots Of
men. The one ! love ] met
here four years ago. He says
I am the only girl he's ever
loved and If it weren't for his
children and his religion he
would get divorced and marry
me.
How dumb can she be not
to catch 0n? How can I get
her to give up? Print this.
she might take the hint.
STANDING PAT
How dumb can YOU be?
You're not taking the hint
yourself. Obviously she has
no intentions Of giving up.
Why don't you?
d D d
DEAR ABBY: My wife has
needed to go on a diet for
years but she kept putting 1t
Evening star., 1961-01-11
DEAR ABBY
You're the One to Give Up, Miss!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

off. Suddenly she announced
that she and q man who
works with her are going to
have a Welght-losing contest.
Whoever loses the most
weight In six weeks has to
take the other one out for a
steak dinner. Just the two OF
them. ! trust my wife but /
don't like the idea Of her
going out and having a good
time with another man His
wife Is all for it because she
wants him to lose weight. I'm
glad my wife is finally going
to diet but ] don't like the
way she's going about it. Am
/ making something out Of
nothing? Or should I 60
along with 1t and wish them
luck?
JEALOUS HEART
Il sounds like . good
humored, wholesome contest
with o healthy objective. Go
Evening star., 1961-01-11

forced some sense into the
head Of our host. who knows
but that we might all have
been listed as fatalities that
day.
MANY PEOPLE have food
idiosyncracies. But 1t Is also
true that many are actually
allergic to certain foods.
I recall q hostess who in
sisted on serving corn-out
Of her own garden-to every
guest. One man. although he
knew that he was allergic to
corn, just couldn't say no.
Within an hour his lips
swelled and his eyes were
completely closed by a severe
allergic reaction.
There's a moral here: The
good hostess respects the
wishes of her guests; and the
guest. If he knows he is al
lergic. will not let down his
guard.
y Il
DR.. Steincrohn's leuflet.
"PrGctical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" piH be mailed
on receipt OF a. stamped,
selt-Gddressed envelope and
10 cents In cotn for handling
charges. address DR.. Stein
crohn In care OF The Eveninp
Star.
[seleased BY The Bsii eyndieatE
Tomorrow: Bleod Pressure.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
DOWN ON THE FARM
Cu||ing Of II Cows
A Test in Trading

cows had O few more years
Of life in them. I wanted
them to live them out. I fig.
ured they would sell at
slaughter prices at $3.50 to
$500 per COW. 50 II I could
get that for them from o
private party. I would be
happy.
I was looking them over
the other afternoon when
along came Tommie in his
pickup. Toms q farmer, o
cattle buyer and seller. and
o raconteur.
IT hear you might have
some cows you want to sell"
Tom said.
Might let them go for the
right price" I hedged.
They're beautiful animals,
with wonderful pedigrees."
Tommie allowed as how he
didn't care much about their
family connections, He asked
how old they were. I WINGED
but told him the truth. After
all, I knew he could tell their
ages by peering at their
mouths and teeth-or what
was left of their teeth.
Got to have $215 apiece
for them" I declared.
Tom whistled, shook his
head. Then he took out q
notebook and pencil and did
some fancy figuring. This was
Just window-dressing. I knew
he had In his head exactly
what he'd pay.
He came up with a price
that figured out at $l8S per
COW. They're not worth
that" said Tom, "but 1t so
happens that I need some
more cows at my place. even
old cows. But ! can't 60 q
penny higher"
EXPOSTULATED but he
held firm. So I came down to
5000 each. Tom still baked.
We retired to the house,
drank some apple cider. and
talked some more. I came
down to $195. Tom went UP
to $187.50. and rose to go.
"Sit down. please" I said.
/ wasn't going to let him get
out Of the house without a
deal.
Ten minutes Later we had
made a deal at $40. That
was exactly what I had
wanted IN the first place, and
so had Tom. We both felt
mighty pleased, aS If each
had skinned the other fel.
low.
Uofuns PeeturesD
Down on As sesul eppseB soeh
Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

quiet. Instead he bursts in
for any trivial reason. And
even when he doesn't. he lets
loose enough sound effects
outside my door to keep me
from concentrating. He'll
stand there coughing or
shouting to Mother down.
stairs or tap-dancing to let
me know he'd like me to quit
and keep him company.
II we were in q dormitory.
he couldn't come barging In
like that disrupting other
boys studies.
Edgar M.-Once he shuts
himself in his room. we could
all drop dead for all he cares!
Telephones and doorbells
ring. he'll never answer them.
even when they're for him.
He uses me and Mother as
his answering service.
With his cranky disposition
he'd never get along In a dor
mitory. From what I know
about them, the fellows tear
in and out Of your room all
day and night. . =
All ! do is try to get Lee to
relax and act like O regular
guy. How will he ever get
along in the world II he hits
the ceiling when somebody
says hello to him?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
To O person. wrapped in
thought. o casual demand for
his attention Is mayhem to
his progress. Edgar appears to
be an extrovert who resents
his introvert brotheS and. In
the name Of preparing him
for "life." harasses him more
than life ever would.
Leon Is within his rights In
resisting Edgar's sabotage Of
his studies. People have had
to shut themselves up In ct.
tics and closets to escape
those who would rather de-
stroy what someone else is
doing than use their own wits
to devise something satisfy
ing to do themselves.
Coleridge was unable to fin.
ish his greatest poem. "Kubla
Khan" because Of Interrupt
tions. Genius or not, though.
everyone has O right to pro-
test needless disturbance.
(copyrisht. 1851. Gen. Features corp.l
Evening star., 1961-01-11

along with them and wish
them luck-and may the
biggest loser win!
= HA
DEAR ABBY: II the gen.
eral public could see the
thousands upon thousands Of
important letters. expensive
greeting cards. announce
ments Of all kind. and price,
less snapshots that are being
fed into our incinerators
every day. they'd soon realize
that anything worth mailing
is worth a legible return ad.
dress.
ELSIE"
dead Letter Office.
Washington. D. CO.
"Who pays for Dhat?" Send
Soc to ABBY. Bor 1865. Bev-
erly Hills. CGlit.. for Abby's
pamphlet. "How to HGve d
Louely Wedding"
Distributed by McNauEht Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1961-01-11
BY ED HARRIS

There comes 9 time on ev-
cry cattle farm when the old
cows have to be culled. That's
a nice word for "hQuidated,"
or eliminated.
II you don't Gull them.
they're apt to start dying
on you. meaning q total loss.
GOOD PRACTICE calls for
culling each year, and re-
placement with young. heal
thy cows. So there was noth-
ing to do about our "a elderly
bovines this winter but get
rid of them.
All of our cows are reg
istered. purebred Aberdeen
Angus. What this means
when you want to Gull them
is that you can't fib about
their ages, because it's all
down there in black and
white on the registration
certificates. So most farmers
despair Of selling such an
cient cows to other cattle
men. Instead they take them
straight to the auction house
for slaughter.
But not this farmer. II the
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Stop
Killing
Yourself
BY PETER J. STEINCROHN

There are still a few peo-
pie who want their doctor to
'look like q doctor" Unfor-
tunately, the small mustache
and other accoutrements, are
things Of the past. In fact, I
distrust doctors who look
like doctors are supposed to
look"
One Of the best surgeons
7 ever knew resembled o
kindly, capable carpenter.
And one of the finest clini-
clans. was a &eazened little
fellow you'd take for a
frightened clerk.
It's not how your doctor
looks that counts. Looks
take a back seat to ability,
compassion and dedication to
his work.
IF A DOCTOR Is being
honest with you, he will not
say he doesn't mind being
disturbed late at night. Most
human being. especially tired
ones, don't relish being
turned out Of a warm bed.
But he will also say and
mean it-that he never gives
a second thought to his own
comfort when called out on
q real emergency.
y y
M a nufa C turers of hats
won't like me for saying so,
but I don't think that the
man used to going hatless
for years is more susceptible
to colds than his neighbor
who wears them.
There seems to be a defi-
mite connection betwee n
physical strain and bursitis.
For example, "housemaid's
knee" and tennis elbow"
are nothing more than bur-
sits in those regions due to
direct strain on the little
bursae Cor sacs) which oil
the joints. However, bur-
sits often comes without ap-
parent reason.
y n y y
Many people have been
killed because they were
ashamed to admit their fear
Of speed.
I recall sitting next to the
driver in q car with four
other men a few years ago.
He had his new powerful
roadster up to 80 miles an
hour before I realized 1t. All
the other men kept quiet.
although I could see they
were scared white.
II I hadn't spoken UP
sharply and practically
Evening star., 1961-01-11

srace track called Preston.
The jet had been asked by
Ground Control to drop from
$4,000 feet to 5000 en- route
between Robbinsville. N. j.,
and Preston. The pilot
agreed.
Preston lies between Cliff
wood Beach and English
town. The pilot set o course
of 050 out of Robbinsville. AS
he ran northeast, Ground
Control turned him over to
Idlewild Approach. So far as
is known, Idlewild and the
Jet did not contact each
other.
The jet pilot wasn't wor-
ried. All he had to do was
to stay on Robbinsville's $50
until he intercepted Colts
Neck Radio on a bearing Of
346 degrees. When he had
them lined up. he would be-
gin his racecourse. Even II
he was slightly off his pattern.
he knew there was q buffer
area of safety around 1t.
roughly 10 miles by 8 miles.
He moved straight on past
the Colts Neck beam. still
on $50. as the Constellation
received orders from La
Guardia to come out Of the
Linden pattern and head
southeast until it intercepted
Rohbinsville radio. Then 1t
was to turn left on 050 and
head into La Guardia.
The jet was also on $50.
but 1t was supposed to be
making ovals over New Jer-
sey. The Jet and the Connie
were both at 5000 feet. The
jet pilot had one radio out
Of business. but this would
not hurt him. He had more
than enough other sets to
handle any situation. Also.
If Idlewild wanted to identify
him. all they had to do was
ask the jet to turn on its
transporter, which will give
any plane q double blip on
q ground radar set momen-
tarily. No one at Idlewild
asked.
The DC-S went on past
the Colts Neck bearing as
though 1t had not received
the proper heading signal.
and moved across Raritan
Bay between Great Kills and
Miller Field. Staten Island.
There. out Of the snow came
the broadside vision OF q
Constellation making o left
turn onto the same heading
at the same altitude.
THE FOUR OF US agreed
that the DC-8 pilot tried to
turn out Of the way at the
last second. lost one engine
In the belly Of the Connie.
which fell in two big parts,
and then the Jet. as though
all on the flight deck were
dead. continued straight on
$50 for ii more miles. past
Ford Wadsworth, across the
Narrows, and deep into Fiat
bush, In Brooklyn. before 1t
crashed.
That gave everyone aboard
exactly three and o half
minutes to say o final prayer.
Copyright. 1851. S.
King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Disaster Over Staten Island

: The most dangerous part
Of flying is the first 180 Sec
onds on takeoff, and the final
180 seconds on landing. If
the machine is going to fall.
1t will usually do it on take
off: If man is going to fail. it
customarily happens as he
comes in for a landing. The
jet and the Constellation that
collided at Staten Island were
within 10 miles Of their re-
spective airports: a few min
utes away.
BOTH HAD BEEN in hold
ing patterns. A holding pat
Evening star., 1961-01-11

oowH on As sasw eppsos soeh
Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
FAMILY COUNCIL
Big Brother
Breaks Up
His Study
THE PROBLEM

Leon M.-He interrupts me
whenever he feels like it.
Edgar M.-All I say Is hel.
10, but to him it's q big in
terruption.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
THE DETAILS

Leon Nam I being un-
duly sensitive? My brother
Ed and I each have our own
room at home. We live in Q
large house and commute to
college. Eds q junior. I'm q
sophomore.
! want Ed to respect my
closed door. my request for
Evening star., 1961-01-11

The Fomily Council consists Of Q
judge. q psyehiotriss. three clergy
men, three editors ond O womsn's
editor. Eoeh ortiele is o summary
Of o family disagreement pre-
sented 10 the council. The council
deols with problems. major and
minor. encountered by suidones
eounselors and social workers.
Council editor. Alma Denny.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Two Rhodesiuns
Killed in Clash

LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia,
Aug. 1S (AP).-Two more Afri-
cans were killed today in q
clash with government security
forces.
This raises to II the toll of
Africans killed during the past
two weeks in a fresh outbreak
of violence in the northern
provinces.
A police spokesman said to-
days clash occurred after
Africans opened fire on security
forces with shotgunS and also
threw spears.
This is the first time police
have reported Africans using
guns in the spreading wave of
violence, dynamitings and ar
son which plaques the prov
lnce bordering on Tanganyika
and the copperbelt bordering
the Congo.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
AirIines Caution
On Heavy Doors
To Bur Hiiockers
By the Associated Press

The airlines say that safety
considerations appear to bar
the use Of ''unbreakable' doors
on airline cockpits.
The airlines cautioned the
Federal Aviation Agency yester-
day against adopting any reg
ulation that would require them
to strengthen the dors against
hijackers and other intruders.
After the most recent airplane
hijacking, President Kennedy
ordered Government guards
stationed aboard some airliners.
and required that cockpit doors
be kept locked-from the pilots
side.
This has been done. FAA has
been discussing additional pro-
tective measures. such as
stronger doors.
The airlines noted that on
some planes passenger exits are
on the cockpit side Of the door
and in an emergency it Is eS-
Sential that the door structure
be light enough so that it can
be kicked out.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

were not disclosed. Mr.. Nehru's
government has opposed
formation of a Punjabi state,
although it has reorganized
some state on language lines.
1t contends the Sikhs want to
institute religious control over
an area rather than preserve
the language.
Master Singh started his fast
three days ago. A day later a
Hindu religious leader, Swami
Rameshwaranand, II, began a
similar one in New Delhi. He
vowed to starve until he is
assured predominantly Hindu
India will not give the Sikhs
control of any Indian territory.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
RIES FOR MISSES, WOMEN and JUNIORS

*Mesh sies, wosine model with crosboned 'front.' ID and
o length Labeled for fabric Comparable value s.
$50
*AetOn free mesh sdIes, stoyup band 6 and 8" enoh
Labeled tor fabric content Comparable value 1000 7,90
*Faet mesh srdIes 6 and 8" LENGTH Labeled for fobrc
content Comparable value 895 san
Lingerie Group includes cotton in assorted prints
ton Woltz gowns cotton busters and terry cloth short and
4 length coats. Comparable values 2e9 and 3.oo 1e0
*Misses trimmed sweaters Of Orion ocIc All in white Com
parable value, much more. ann
*Cotton cord eoodndes Pastel stripes Misses and women
sizes.
*BIouses, comparable value 2.99 15e
*Jomoieos, comparable value 2oo. 15q
*Skirts, comparable value 3.eo 2nn
*Surfers, comparable value 3oo. 20n
*isses checked eoordnotes 55o Ceonese ocetoe
4o9 cotton. Blue or brown and white checks
*BIOuses, comparable value 299. 15s
Shameless, comparable value 299. 15s
*SkirtS, comparable value 3.o9 2O0
*Swm suits assorted styles and coos Misses sizes Labeled for
toore content Less than " comparable value. 400
*oon ueyE sweaters, full fashioned shoseeve puoers As
sorted coIors Misses and Woen Comparable value much
more 2.s0
Misses and womens dresses Cool dresses sheath and
Styles Ideal for Potio parties and office trouqh
the warm days oheod Pastel shades sizes 1920 l4A-24h
Comparable value 800 and more. 700
Comparable value e5 and more eOn
Comparable value 1895. linn
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Postal Boost
Is Scanned
By the Associated Press

The House Post Office Com
mittee yesterday took up-in
hot potato faShion-an admin
istration bill to raise postal
rates. It bypassed the issue of
rates, however, and then ad-
journed until next week.
The scant progress, the num-
ber Of amendments to be con-
sidered and the approaching
end Of the session made it
highly unlikely any bill would
emerge from Congress this year.
Especially since the Senate
hasn't even scheduled hearings.
President Kennedy has asked
a 1-cent increase in first class
and air mail rates and other in
creases to raise $500 million.
The bill is a scaled-down ver-
sior Of one to raise $741 mil
lion which was fatty rejected
by the committee.
In yesterdays session the
committee did not deal with
the rate issue at all, but worked
on a section Of the bill relating
to the policy of Congress in
determining how much Of the
cost Of running the post office
should be written off as a
public service, not to be covered
by rates.
It decided tentatively to set
q public service figure of 71z
per cent Of the total budget
for each year. In the current
bill that would amount to about
$3.50 million. The administra-
ton had allowed for $251 mil
lion and thus the effect Of the
committee action would be to
reduce the amount Of revenue
to be raised by q rate increase
by $79 million.
The next committee meeting
was scheduled for Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
CHILDREN'S BUDGET. APPAREL

Girls dresses with and without sleeves For party play and school,
Assorted styles and coors Labeled for fobc 36x Com
parable value 499 and more mn
ia. Comparable value "a and more Ann
SrIs cotton skirts prints ond cIeor eoIors 7-8 200
s sleeveless bIouses, white and clear cotton 74 peteen
8-4. Comparable value | 49, Inn
Girls swimsuts cotton knts osex and coons Assorted STYLES
and coors 36 TIA; 8l4 Comparable value 29o and more
200
Girls poysets in assorted styles and coo All labeled for fobc
content 5-o% 7-l4 200
Boys cotton play shorts with boxer wost Snap front closure 6
GomPoroole value Ioo $50, 3 for 1888
Evening star., 1961-08-18

cials and stockholders repre-
sentatives. were promised time.
Du Pont is under court order
to divest itself, within 10 years,
of the 63 million shares of
General Motors stock it owns.
The stock, worth nearly So bill
lion, represents a % per cent
interest in the big automobile
company. The United States
Supreme Court turned down
Du Points appeal last May %.
The company has said it will
file with the United States
District Court In Chicago by
September 5 a proposal for
flexible divestiture to lessen the
blow to stockholders.
If Du Pont distributed the
GIN. stock to its individual
stockholders, they would be
taxed on the distribution at
regular income tax rates. Many