davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-18
NewHospitoI
IsProposed
ByHumphrey

A bill to replace antiquated
Freedmen's Hospital was given
the Senate late yesterday along
with a stern lecture on dis
elimination by Senator Hum
phrey.
The Assistant Majority Lead.
er from Minnesota, still in
censed by a personal inspection
Of hospital conditions, urged
prompt legislative cure.
He called the present facility
a lot of names: "a national
disgrace obsolete out.
moded a firetrap un.
economical an unkept
stable a horse and buggy
hospital in an atomic age"
He said Freedmen's was al.
lowed to deteriorate simply be.
cause q majority Of its patients
are Negroes.
An annual appropriation
now about $3.4 million, is voteC
by Congress to run the hos.
pital through the Health, Edu.
cation and Welfare Depart.
ment. The Humphrey bill woulC
transfer the hospital from
HEW and authorize construc.
ton Of a new main building tC
give Freedmen's $50 beds.
The House Education. Com.
mittee has reported identica
legislation, except that thu
maximum number Of beds Il
500.
Before the House report, Sen.
ator Humphrey descended or
Freedmen's Hospital without
advance notice because "a
wanted to take q look at the
place."
He said he was amazed, con-
cerned and, in fact, Mortified
at what he saw.
Evening star., 1961-07-18


Fort Meade. Md. and Arlington
Hall.
The ruling. the court said,
means D. c. Transit would be
ousted from participation in
this enterprise" The decision
may be appealed to the Supreme
Court. -
In its ruling, made public in
Alexandria, the court said the
shuttle service falls within the
definition Of a common carrier,
instead Of contract carriage
The ICC had said the service
was contract carriage.
Another and overriding
reason for our disagreement
with the commission is that its
decision allows a contract car
rier to carve q service out Of
the province Of a common car
rier.
This would violate an estab-
lished policy Of transportation
control-where a service can
be supplied either by common
or contract carrier. no permit
therefor should be granted the
contract carrier"
Need for the service arose
during World War II, when
the Government began cperat-
ing its own fleet Of shuttle
buses. In 1854, however, the
Department of Defense invited
competitive pids.
Trouble developed in 1857
when D. C. Transit was the low
bidder. Several competing firms
protested award of the con-
tract on the ground D. c. Tran
sit lacked operating authority.
An executive for one Of the
Virginia firms estimated the
total value of the contracts at
issue in the case at nearly
100000. He said the Virginia
firms felt strongly D. C. Tran
sit should be kept out of their
territory because it could af-
ford to underbid them and take
a loss.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
IN PEACE CORPS '-[:
Arlington Couple Accepted

Blaine and Rayna Larson
Crowther are an Arlington hus-
band and wife who have been
accepted to serve together in
the country's new Peace Corps.
However, for a few long min
utes last Saturday, Rayna be-
lieved her husband had made
1T and she hadn't.
The telegraph company mes
Senger arrived with Peace Corps
congratulations" for Blaine,
"a, first at their apartment,
2741 South Glebe road.
"The man apparently thought
that the telegram for Rayna
was a duplicate Of the first
one" the new Peace Corps
member explained. But he re-
turned with hers shortly"
They are among the first
couples accepted for the corps.
The kilograms told the couple
that by fall they would be
working as teaching aides" in
elementary school systems in
the Philippines. But first they
must undergo an eight-week
Peace Corps indoctrination
course at Penn State Univer-
sity. They then will be given a
two-week vacation before start
ing their two-year hitch at $40
q month on October /.
Both Teachers
Although Rayna, 81, remem-
berS the Philippines mainly as
that country I used to mix up
with Hawaii in grade-school
geography" both have teaching
backgrounds.
Rayna was a first grade
teacher last year at Clifton Ele-
fnentary School in Fairfax
County, and taught the year
before at Garfield Elementary
IN: Springfield. Blaine was a
paft-time teacher at Clifton
while studying painting at
American University. |
This summer he is complet-
ing studies for his bachelors
degree at A. U. and she is work.
ing there on her doctorate in
education. Blaine has also
worked as a crafts teacher with
the Boys Club in Washington.
zone thing that struck US
when we first saw the qualifi-
cations for the Peace Corps,
Elaine said. was that married
Evening star., 1961-07-18

If the engineers rquest is
approved, a ticket would be
issued against the owner of a
car whose license is recorded
by the attendant when a vio-
lation occurs.
Possible penalties, the Coun-
ty Attorneys office said, might
include q fine Of 81 or more.
The county maintains three
parking lots with 803 spaces in
the Silver Spring business dis
trict. Parking charges average
5 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Kennun Sees Tito

BELGRADE, Yugoslovia, July
Is (AP)-President Tito re-
ceived United States Alnbas-
sador George Keenan, ut the
Adriatic island Of Brioni yes
terday. Present were Foreign
Minister Koca Popovlc and
Bogdan Crnobrnja, Marshal
Tito's secretary general. Tan
jug news agency did not report
the subject of the talks.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Going to India Event

RICHMOND, July 1S (AP).-
DR.. j. Rupert Picott. executive
secretary Of the Virginia Teach
ers Association, has been Sc
lected to attend the meeting Of
the world confederation Of the
teaching g profession in New
Delhi, India, July 30-August 8.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Court Bors DC. ronsit
From Military ShuttIes

Two nearby Virginia bus lines have decision
to exclude D. c. Transit Government contracts for
transportation of military personnel between Washington and
installations in the suburbs u ;r.
special three-udge panel the Federal Court Of the
Eastern District Of Virginia agreed that Interstate
Evening star., 1961-07-18

merce Commission decision per-
mitting D. C. Transit to bid on
the contracts should be set
aside. The ruling was written
by Chief Judge Albert v. Bryan.
At stake are annual contracts
to operate shuttle service be-
tween the Pentagon and Ar
lington Barracks and the Navy
Buildings in Washington and
between the Navy Buildings ano
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Diverted Acreage
Under Wheat
Programs Defined

Acreage that is diverted under
either the 1862 wheat stabiliza-
ton program or the 1862 feed
grain program for barley or the
other feed grains must meet GER
tain standards, according to
Arthur R. Anderson, chairman,
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee.
To be considered as diverted
acreage" he explained, the land
must be:
ID Cropland that was intensive
ly cultivated during at least one
of the years 1859, 1860 or 1861, or
(2) Cropland devoted to a con-
servation use other than a water
storage facility or trees under a
Conservation Reserve contract
which has been terminated or has
expired with respect to such land.
or
90 Cropland which was design
ated and approved as diverted
acreage under the 1861 feed grain
program, except acreage devoted
to trees and except other 1861
diverted acreage which is design
ated as ineligible for 1862.
MI. Anderson added that lanC
which is still under a Conserva
ton Reserve contract in 1862 ma.
not be eligible as diverted acre
age. Furthermore, land which i
considered as the diverted acre
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sharbono Jr.,
had as their houseguestS, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chudo-
melka Of Nebraska. On their re-
turn to their home, they we're in
volved in a serious automobile ac-
cident near Cartwright, N. D..
Mrs. Chudomelka is receiving
medical attention at the Sidney
Memorial hospital for a broken
collar bone and broken jaw at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hamburg and
family and Mr.. Bill Hicks visit
ed at the Robert Hagler home on
Monday evening.
Mr.. Tom LANCE enjoyed supper
at the W .lliam Neese home Fri
day, in aolor of his and little
Barbara Neese's birthday anniver-
saries.
Mrs. Edna Wilson and family
and Mrs ElGena Wilson of Sidney
visited at the Vernon Wilson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmitz Of Havre
spent Tuesday night visiting at the
Anna Bergstedt home.
Mrs. Lillian Larson, Mrs. Vers
Darnall, Miss Ester Geiser, Mrs
Gertrude Young of Livingston
Mrs. Grace Prigan, Mrs. Mary
Nemec, Mrs. Anna Bergstedt were
dinner guests at the home of Mrs
Tressa Horton on Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore John
son of Swift Current, Sask., Can
ada, and Mrs. George Domaloy y
Spokane, Washington, visited a
the home of Mrs. Edna Carvile
a few days last week.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson, Mr.
and Mrs. Landin Bergstedt anC
Gene, Mrs. Anna Bergstedt anS
Mrs. Grace Prigan visited at thu
Robert Seeve home Saturday eve
ming and helped them celebratl
their birthday anniversaries. Z
very delicious lunch was enjoyed
at d late hour.
MI. and Mrs. Vernon KlouS
and children of near Fairview Wis
tied at the Robert Gregg and "
E. Moore homes Sunday Afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kimba'
and daughter of Milwaukee, Wis
consin, enjoying a visit at the Ir
ven Kimball home at this tins
They all spolt a couple of day
in Riverton, Wyoming, visiting {
the home of their daughter an
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Pig
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob an
Virginia visited at the Sid Shal
bono home in Sidney Saturda.
and they also visited Mrs. Shal
bono's mother, at the Sidney Me
mortal hospital.
A very nice crowd attende
the regular meeting of the w
mems Fellowship held at I'll
Congregational church Wedne:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

Beverly Aasen, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Aasen had the
misfortune of breaking her arm
last Sunday while falling off a
horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Powell and
family and Mrs. Art Hett attend
ed the homecoming at Concordla
College at Moorehead.
Mrs. Tony Nelson, Mrs. Ray
mond Lee and Mrs. Alex Gullick-
son were coffee guests at the
| Glenn Helling home Tuesday af-
ternocn.
Most of the Alexander teachers
attended the teachers convention
at Minot last Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sims and
family spent the weekend at Bill
lings visiting relatives.
hathy James is staying at the
Howard Hggen home while her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
James went to Montana to. hunt
big game.
MI. and Mrs. Jerome Heggen
and children left Saturday NOR
ming for Devils Lake to visit his
sisters and family, Jerry Swiskis.
Margie Ihili who is teaching
school at Tioga, spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. Carl Nelson was admit
ted to the Good Samaritan hos
pital Friday and George Zika was
admitted to the Sidney hospita.
Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Zajic of Bismarck
formerly Karen Human, was hon.
ored at a coin-shOwer Saturday
at the Lutheran church basement
The Winston conference con-
vention was held at the Trinity
church basement Sunday begin
ming at three o'clock and through
out the evening. Circle l and 1
served refreshments and the eve
ming meal.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Iversol
] and three girls of Minot spen
the week end at the Sam liver
son home.
Anton Johnson and Anna O
Watford City, N. D., and Mr.. an.
Mrs. Oscar Nelson and Elaine c
Knox, N. D., spent Friday an
Saturday at the Tilda Johnso
home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Anaconda Co. Will
Sponsor Scientific
Achievement Program

Great Falls - The Anaconda
Company has announced that it
will again sponsor a Scientific
Achievement Program" for Mon
tana students in 1862.
L j. Ingvalson, manager of the
company's Great Falls Reduction
Department, said the program, in
Tilted this year, is being contin-
ued as a means Of encouraging
Montana students to develop their
scientific talents.
The program is open to any stu
dent in any private, public or
parochial school in Montana from
the 7th through the 18th grade.
Ingvalson said that Anaconda
will award 1915 in college schol-
arships Ito the winners in the
senior high school division on tht
basis of $500 for first, $3.50 fol
second, $3.50 for third and ST.
for fourth.
The winner in the Junior high
school group will receive a $5t
u. S. Savings Bond.
Rules governing the COMPETE
ton and application blanks arr
now being sent to Montan;
schools. The deadline for eutrie
will be May l, 1862.
More than $4,000 persons visit
ed the Scientific Achievement eX
hibits at the Great Falls fair thi
year. Connie Kelly of Anaconda
won first place in the senior oil
vision and Kay Doyra of Grea
Falls was the junior high schoo
winner.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
LonsdaIe Woman S
Society To Hold
General MEETING

The executive meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will he held in the Chancel
Choir Room, l p. m, Wednesday,
November 1st. Executive members
are urged to attend. November is
our month for bi-annual reports.
All interested affiliated Metho-
dist women, friends, r invited to
attend the General Woman's So
ciety meeting at 2 p. M, We'd
nesday, November list, in the Eel
lowship Room. The program: "Je-
sus. Light of the World" will be
under leadership of Mrs. Mana
Hopkins; Worship, Mrs. Bert Le-
Sueur; program chairman. Eileen
Circle will be the hostess COM
| mittee.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
DELMAR WILLIAMS
TO OBSERVE
TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar William
of Savage will be honored at
"Open House" at the Congrega-
tional Church in Savage Sunday
afternoon, October 20 in celebra-
ton of their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary.
Open House hours will be from
2 to 5 pm. and a cordial invitation
is extended ito all relatives and
friends to call at any time during
this time to extend their felici-
tationS to this esteemed couple.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

age" for one program will not
qualify as normal conserving
acreage" for another program, or
as diverted acreage" for any
other program.
CooperatorS in both the wheat
and feed grain programs must de-
vote the normal conserving acre
age and the diverted acreage to
approved conservation uses in
1862. Such uses may be established
in 1862, or they may have been
established in years prior to 1862.
Further information about APP
proved conservation uses in Rich
land County may be obtained
from the County Asses Office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
SAVAGE AREA NEWS

day afternoon. After the meeting
a very delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Beuchler.
The regular meeting of the
Allow will he held in the Luther
an church parlors Thursday after
noon, November 2, starting at 200.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

/. YES = Words like crush" or
'fDo Not Delay" not only r of
no value but are prohibited on
ordinary parcels. These inscrip-
tons should be used only for ship
meuts sent Special Delivery or
Special Handling.
ct is wise to use fragile and
periShable endorsements on par
cells as appropriate" True = False?
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

2. True = Packages containing
articles of a delicate nature such
as glass, chinaware, electrical ap-
pliances, jewelry, musical instru-
ments and radios, must be mark
ed Fragile by the mailer. Products
which decay quickly such as
fresh meats, fresh fruits and veg
etables, must be marked Perish
able.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
ANNUAL DINNER AT
CHURCH

On Thursday, November 9th the
Ebenezer Congregational Church
will have their annual chicken
dinner in he church basemen
Serving will be from $50 O 800,
family style.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
FILLING

P.S. Start discovering the joys of
bread baking right today! Send for
my new free booklet, Yeast Breads
Plain and Fancy. Just drop a card
to Betty Croker, Box SO, Mime
apolis 90, Minnesota and ask for
your copy. They're all delicious
breads we've developed and tested
for you right here in our Betty
Croker Kitchens-all even simpler
and Surer to succeed when you use
Better r-Bread Gold Medal-the
high protein flour that's so uniform,
so dependable you get beautiful
bakings without sitting. Just use it
straight from the sack-cup for cup,
unsifted-in any recipe, new or old.
Look for this g%Lan10roHS recipe
coming soon: A lovely speciality
sweet bread, very chic, very French
one of those you usually c only
in a bakery window: FRENCH
COFFEE LACE.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

Roll into an oblong, 20 x s.. Spread
Filling (recipe below to within Il
of edge. Roll up, beginning at wide
side. Seal we'll by pinching edge of
dough into roll. Elongate roll by
slightly stretching and shaping it
even. Coil it into a huge snail to fit
into a creased heavy l0' skillet.
Again let rise until impression re-
mains when dough is touched gently
with finger, As to SIS min. Brush
with Egg Glaze (mix | egg yolk,
slightly beaten, and u cup water).
Sprinkle crushed loaf sugar and cut
up blanched almonds over the top.
Heat oven TO $500 (mod.). Bake As
TO so min, until we'll Drowned. If
top browns too fast, cover with
brown paper the last Is min. Of
baking. Serve warm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

And contrary to what some of you
may think, it's easy to bake bread.
The first happy rule iS-relax! Just
let the recipe think for you. Most of
the work involved is done by the
yeast dough, not you. And bread
baking is uniquely satisfying. Once
you've tried a single loaf of your
own, you'll never be quite happy
settling for anything else.
For instance, here's one of favor
iteS-an authentic holiday bread
from abroad. We've made the recipe
simpler and clearer, while still keep
ing the original delicious flavor and
texture. It's a glorious rich bread
filled with honey raiSins, tomake
with Gold Medal flour-and baked
...ofall things -. in an iron skillet!
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
BY
1BeI


creased side up. Cover with cloth.
Let rise in warm place (850) until
double, about ~ hour. Of kitchen
is cool, place dough on a rack over
a bowl of hot water and cover COM
pletely with a towel.) Punch down;
let rise again until almost double,
about 80 min.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
GOLD MEDALS


You know, it's always seemed to me
that bread baking is the most crea-
tive kitchen experience of any. Feel
ing the yeast dough come to life as
youkneadi it, satiny and elastic under
your fngertipS Sneaking an ir-
resistible peek as the loaf puffS up
-. up -. up . watching the
butter soak into that first warm slice
-. wonderful! And best of all, that
divine smell that drifts out of the
kitchen and fills the whole house! 1t
gives you a honey and contented
feeling.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
NEW LOW PRICE
MASTER-ALL
5-IN-1 WOOD
LADDERS
9'88
4 (extends to 9')

One ladder with five lives, it solves
nearly every need you'll ever have
for ladder Solid, strong, sofe ond
lightweight. A child can operate the
Sway ladder costly. One ladder to buy
and store, 5 ladders to use. Extra
features are 4 non-skid rubber sofety
shoes and z pail hooks.
Other specially-priced ladders:
s. (ll foot extenson.) 1888
g. (l3 foot extension.) 1888
7 us foot extenson.) 1888
g. az foot extenson.) 1888
WGl-loroe Housewares, End Floor, North
Building; also Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo
and Corners
Evening star., 1961-05-04
A.1OO LATEX HOUSEPAINT

st-fIowine, quick-dYne house paint thot
lets even the beginner paint the average
house over the weekend A-lOo dries in
about 30 minutes, is highly blister and peel
resistont. Use equally successfully on clap
board, stucco, cement brick, shakes, or
shingles. A complete range Of lasting coors
is ovoiIohIe now.
W6L-Housewores Center, lst Floor, North Building;
also Chevy Chose ond Wheaton PIozo.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
Anna May Wong Dead Of
 Heart Attack at Age of 54

HOLLYWOOD R - Anna May Wong, whose delicate Chinese beauty graced moive screens for more than three decades, is dead. She died of heart attack Friday night at the age of 54.
 Although American-born, she was a full-blooded Chinese and was among the first to bring the charm of the Orient to American movie theaters.
 Her first starring role was op- posite Douglas Fairbanks in Thief in Baghdad" in 1924. Soon afterward she went to England and played opposite Laurence Oliver on the stage in "Circle of Chalk"
 Film assignments in Berlin fol- lowed.
 By the early 1930's, when she returned to the United States un- der contract to Paramount, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses.
 In 1886 she went to China for the first time, remaining there a year.
 When war came in 1941, Miss Wong retired from film and theat- rical work and devoted all her time to United China Relief and USO activities.
 Her retirement lasted IT years, except for occasional television assignments. Portrait in Black" her latest feature film, was made a year ago and is now being shown.
 She was born in Los Angeles Jan. 3, 1907 and had maintained home in Santa Monica for many years. She had never married.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
Soviet Magazine Says Kennedy's Speech Has 'IrkSome Cold War Echoes

MOSCOW R - A Soviet Mag azine criticized President Ken nedy in strong terms and said his State of the Union Message con- tained "irksome cold war echoes" !"
 The magazine Life Abroad said the speech repeated the hack neyed slogans of American propo- ganda" and proclaimed new drive in the arms race.
 These comments, published by the Soviet News Agency Tass, contrasted with earlier Soviet re- actions to Kennedy. Until now the Soviet press and radio have been restrained and even sympa- thetic to Kennedy.
 Life Abroad said Kennedy has a fixation about Communisum no difference from former President Eisenhower.
 Like his predecessor the new resident brands as-. Communist every statement or movement af- fecting the interests of American monopolies," the magazine said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
EiSenhOWers Leave Winter Behind, Head For Desert

HARRISBURG, Pa. R-Dwight and Mamie Eisenhower put Pen nsylvania's severe winter behind them and headed for California.
 The former President and his wife left this state capital by train for Palm Desert where they will stay at the exclusive Fl Dor ado Golf Club, probably for two months.
 'I am going to get a little sum- shine" a beaming Eisenhower said.
 The party, which includes sev- eral members of the former Presi- dents staff, is due in California Wednesday morning. The vaca- tion-bound travellers are riding in two private railroad cars, equip ped with dining facilities, SUD- piled by Ernest March, president of the Santa Fe Railroad.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
House Requests Federal Government Make Natural Gas Available at Barrow

JUNEAU, R-A measure which asks the federal government to make natural gas supplies at Bar row available to the residents of the community was unanimously approved by the House of Repre- sentativeS today.
 The resolution passed in the absence of it's author, Rep. John Nusunginya who was called home last Saturday by the tragic death of his wife and one child in fire which swept their home.
 Nusunginya's resolution out lined the need of the residents of the far north community for the natural gas to heat their homes.
 Speaking for Nusunginya's measure, Rep. William Erwin of Seward told the House that each year Barrow's fuel supply runs low and that oil must frequently be flown in to fill the need.
 ''The federal government has piped the gas into the area for its own use," Erwin said. But cer- tainly it would cost little for the government to loosen its tight grasp on the supply for the bene- fit of the people of Barrow"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
Retail Food Prices Rose Slightly In Alaska

PALMER, R - Retail food prices rose slightly in Alaska dur ing the three-month period end ing Dec. 31, the University of Alaska Extension Service reports
 The Extension Service said the average retail price of a market basket" containing 40 food items in nine Alaska cities was S22.21 in December, up cents for the quarter. The same basket could have been purchased for $16.56 in Seattle.
 Higher prices were noted for tomatoes, lettuce, shortening, eggs, canned orange juice, ice cream, butter, oleo and corn flakes.
 Lower prices were reported for ground beef, salad dressing, round steak, frying chicken, ap- pies, carrots, sugar, potatoes, onions, oranges, peaches, frozen orange juice, fruit cocktail, cof- fee and flour.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
City Pays For Play

TOKYO, R- The Ministry of Autonomy says there is nothing illegal about mayor joining the local golf club at public expense.
 In an opinion requested by Koriyama City, the ministry said that a golfing mayor has the op- portunity of getting acquainted with industrial executives who might build local factories.