davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23
DR.. Max Van Sondt,
PHS Aide, Dies at ST

DR.. Max Van Sandt, 81. a
medical director in the Public
Health Service, died yesterday
after a short illness at Walter
Reed Hospital.
He was medical liaison officer
of the Special Projects Branch
of the service and had served
as medical director to the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Maritime Administration
during the development of
the nuclear-powered ship Sa-
vannah.
Last September, DR.. Van
Sandt received the Pfizer Award
of Merit from the Charles
Pfizer Co., a pharmaceutical
firm. for "meritoriouS service to
the people of the United States
and the medical health profess
sions."
A native Of Wewoka, Okla,
he was graduated from the
University of Michigan in 1926
and earned his MD. from the
University of Cincinnati four
years later.
He joined the Public Health
Service in 1948 and served az
medical officer in Juneau, then
in Sitka. Alaska. In 1949-5O.
he was director of hospitals
at the Navajo-Hopi Reserva-
tionS in Arizona.
DR.. Van Sandt served as area
medical officer for the States
Of North and South Dakota
and Nebraska, coming to Wash
ington in 1851 as director of
the Division of Medical Care
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Harris was in charge OF public
buildings and grounds at the
Capitol. He directed construc-
ton of the Lincoln Memorial
and the Red Cross Building.
After the war he served as
Chief of Staff, Army Occupa-
ton Forces in Germany, and
as commanding general of the
forces.
He leaves two sons, Brig.
Gen. Clement B. E. Harts, USA
CretD. of Aptos, Calf, and
William Wright Harris. jr., of
New York, an dtwo daughters,
Mrs. Polly Wright Harts of
Madison and Mrs. Alan Ban
lister of York Harbor, Me.
Funeral services will be at
4 pm. tomorrow at the Madi-
son Congregational Church.
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Gen. Hurts Dies,
Aide to Wilson

MADISON, Conn. April %
(AP). - Brig. Gen. William
Wright Harts, USA retD. mill
tary aide to President Wood
row Wilson during World War
I, is dead at 95.
Gen. Harris died Friday in
Grace-New Haven Hospital aft
er a short illness.
A native of Springfield. H.,
he attended Princeton Univer-
sity and was graduated from
West Point in 1889. Between
1918 and 1919 he served as aide
to President Wilson. This in
cluded the period when the
President took part in the writ
ing Of the peace treaty in Paris.
While in Washington, Gen,
Evening star., 1961-04-23

and Hospitals. In 1954-8 he
was attached to the Federal
Civil Defense Administration.
He leaves his wife, Ruth, of
the home address, PATS Vir-
ginia avenue NV; two sons,
Richard, of Dallas, and Barry,
of Oklahoma City; a daughter,
Mrs. Wayne Keener, and his
mother, Mrs. Guy B. Van
Sandt, both of Houston, Tex.
Services will be at Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, at GAS am. Wednes-
day. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Robert F., of 5015 Twenty
eighth parkway Sc; Ernest W.,
of 1909 Fifty-fifth avenue,
Hyatssville; Thomas L., of 23O7
Forty-first street NV, and
Raymond R., of 712 North
Barton street, Arlington.
Services will be in Colonial
Beach tomorrow. Burial will
be in Montross, Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Colonial Beach, Va.

COlO44Idl bSdCil, va.
In Colonial Beach he was a
member of the town council.
He leaves his wife, Ada L., of
Colonial Beach; a daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy A. Henning of
2448 Tunlaw road NV, and
five sons. Carl E., jr., of 1104
Kingwood drive, Falls Church
A skilled steamfitter, he had
started as an apprentice.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
CarIE.P Poore,
Councilman

Carl E. Poore, 81, a Wash
ington resident for SO years,
died yesterday of cancer in
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

Mankind is divided into two
classes = the getterS and the
giverS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
The Sidney Herald-wednesday. March 8. 1855

IN 1914, where they homesteaded
near Gettysburg. He was united
in marriage to Amy L. Pinney on
August 10, 1919 at Lambert, Mon
tana. He was engaged in farming
in the Gettysburg area for a num-
Der Of years. In 1889 they moved
to Sidney where he was employ
ed in construction work until two
years ago when he became unable
to work.
He is survived by his wife Amy;
four sons: Hugh (Jack) of Sid
ney, Leland of Billings, Carl of
San Francisco and Gary at home;
two daughters: Mrs. Grant paul
ine) Burgess of Lambert and Mrs.
Wayne Normal Roberts of Bill
ings; one sister: Mrs. Walter Lar
sen of Sidney, and Is Grandchild-
ren. He was proceeded in death
by his parents and n brother
Tom.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Blood DRAWING
Quota Achieved

Rlchland County Homemakers
Clubs go over the top at the Red
Cross Blood Drawing March 2
held at the Civic Center in Fair
view. Quota for this drawing was
40 pintS, 81 donors registered with
81 plntS drawn. Mrs. Harold Dahl
of Fairview was chairman. Home
makers Clubs in rural Richland
County assisted in recruiting don
Ors. Various clubs very effective
ly handled all phases of the draw
ing, a nursery and courtesy car
was provided. The Canteen' with
its delicious food shared bv do
norS and workers provided a time
for fellowship whereby a spirit
of sharing vas felt by those par
taking. DR.. VIM. Banner of Sidney
very graciously gave of his time
to provide medical coverage for
the entire drawing. Assisting Miss
Doreen Stevenson, chief nurse
from the Great Falls Blood Center
were registered nurses Mrs. Erwin
NoyeS Of Fairview and Mrs. Nick
Schneider Of Sidney. Nurses aides
were Mrs. Dean Davidson and
Mrs. Royle Koch.
Mrs. Afford Bahls. Richland
County Blood Program Chairman
gratefully acknowledges the time
and effcrt given by all to make
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Larson and daughters.
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde and
David, accompanied by Dianne
Fulton and Bruce McMorris, spent
the weekend in Billings, where
the young people took in the Dis
trict A Basketball Tournament. Mr..
and Mrs. Lalonde enjoyed an
evening at the Seth Holland home.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Halvorson re-
turned Sunday from a months
vacation spent in Phoenix and
Tucson, Arizona, and Los Angeles
and San Diego, California. They
visited many places of interest
and also enjoyed visits with a
number of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blubaugh
have returned from a trip to Ports
vile. California.
Mrs. Henry Haffner, who has
been under hospital care in Bill
lings the past three weeks with
a hip injury, was able to return
to her home, where she is re-
ported as getting along very sat-
isfactorily. Mr.. Haffner and his
daughter-in-law. Mrs. George
Haffner, went UP Monday and she
accompanied them home in the
car the following day.
Lars Andersen is reported as
getting along nicely following
major surgery, which he under
went at the DeaconeSs hospital in
Billings Monday morning. Mrs.
Andersen is in Billings with him.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
ENC 70 Present
Winter Concert

The Eastern Montana College
A Cappella Choir will present its
annual winter concert Thursday,
March 9, at BIS pm. in the ENC
gymnasium, Harold Slagle, direc-
tor, announced Monday.
Featured during the concert will
be "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling
Place" rfom Brahms German
Requiem; Russian hymns includ-
ing 30 Lamb of God" by KAHN
nikof and "Hospodi, Pomilui" by
Lvovsky-Lamont; and selections
from South Pacific"
Music by the ENC wind en-
semble and woodwind trio under
the direction of Richard Colwell
will also be presented during the
concert.
Students from the Sidney area
singing in the Eastern Montana
College A Cappella Choir include
Dianne Collins and Dona Roberts.
Fairview; Rosemary Wright. Glen.
dive; Loren Soft, Richey: Kathv
Peterson, Michael Jones and CRAIG
Price, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Paul .MeMorris
Dies Monday

Paul McMorrIs, 81, of Sidney
passed away at the Sidney Hos
pital Monday evening March 6.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon March 10, at 200
pm. at the Lonsdale Methodist
Church in Sidney, Rev. George
Sanders, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment will be in the Sidney Gene
terry with FulkerSon Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Paul McMorris was born on
April 10, 1899 in Coles County,
Illinois, the SON of Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Henry McMorris. He
spent his childhood in Illinois and
came with his parents 10 Montana
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

SHOP at the HOUSE of BARGAINS
located at 500 18th Ave. S. w. for your
spring and summer clothes. New
suits, pajamas and jewelry. Used
FURNITURE, a bookcase, a baby chiffa-
robe, used chair, large wardrobe.
sewing machine and curtain rods
and shades. Mrs. Gilbert Zadow,
owner. 8-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Want Ads Zoo Late to ClAas,iA.

WANTED Used or nearly new Po-
arold camera and tape recorder that
VIII use up to z" reels. Prefer Hi-Fi.
write BOX lO5 or Phone ZIG after
o p. m. 8-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

fOR RENT - Furnished basement
apt. Utilities paid. Suitable for l
OF 4 Tel. 4I3R. 8-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
SOLOIST, COMPOSER
EDDIE MANALDINO
TO BE AT ASSEMBLY

Eddie Manaldino, composer, re-
cording artist, and soloist will be
visiting Friday evening in Sid
ney for a city wide rally. All in
this area are extended an invi-
tation to hear this outstanding
soloist. His appearance will be at
the Assembly of God church, Fri
day evening at 7:45.
Eddie is widely known for his
recordings that have a very wide
circulation. He is of Italian ex-
traction although a native of the
U. S. A. His home at present is
IN Minneapolis. A rich musical
treat awaits those who wish to
attend. There is no admission
charge. Pastor McNutt says, "Wel-
come to all"
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

this drawing a success. Many vol
unteer workers were veterans
while for others it was their first
experience in sharing in this great
cause. The good will expressed by
workers and donors alike truly
makes the many hours of volun-
teer service required in holding
a drawing we'll rewarded. All eff
forts combined eases someone on
a bed of pain, aids a doctor in
administering his service and pos
sIbly saves a life. The value of a
pint of blood in time of need
cannot be measured in dollars
and cents.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
l. SPORTSMAN CLUE
MEETING MARCH IL

The Richland County Sports
man Club will hold their annual
banquet and meeting, Monday
evening. March 10, at the Moose
hall in Sidney. The serving of
the banquet will begin at 500
p. m.
Officers for the coming year
Will be elected, and a report on
the past years activities will be
given. The heavyweight champion
snip fight broadcast will be heard.
Inc membership drive is now I'M
der way.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF AUGUSI H. BAUIANN.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
unoerS gned, Walter Bau.4lan, ADMIN
DtrJtor OF the hS5ate of Augu-t II.
Baumann. deceased. to the creators OF
IL al PERSONS h-vlns claI-.-s as-inst
lne sad deceased. to exhibit th-m
with the necessary vouchers within
four (4) months after the first puOIi-
ia aOn OF ms notice, to the said Wal
ter Bauman at the law office OF Paul
=. lisp, - central Avenue South.
Sidney, County of Rlchlana, State O.
1851.
WALTER BAUMAN
Administrator
PAUL H. CRESAP
attorney for Administrators
70 Address: Box 953
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
--dncy, Montana
{ puol IN March 8. Is %. 29)
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION
NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
On the Ord day Of April, 1851. an
lection VIII Be held in the City OF
5 daey, Montana, at which time quail
LED electors OF the City o. Sidney,
ANAyAANa-AAs o4A44A Gl[GL LlG lOllOMlIlR OF
Eicers.
Mayor;
City Treasurer;
Pol ce. Judge;
Two aldermen for Ward No. /;
Two aldermen for Ward No. 2;
Two aldermen for Ward No. 3.
Polling places for such election are
as follows:
First Ward Precinct No. /:
Fire Hall
Second Ward Precinct No. 2:
Larson Motor Co.
Third Ward Precinct No. g.:
County Court House.
The polling places viii be open from
the hour of 800 O'Clock A. M. unit
the hour of 800 o'clock P. NJ. on
said day.
DATED thsi 9th dav of March. 1851.
George Houglum
CITY CLERK
publish March 8 : Is = D : 29l
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
SQUARE DANCE CLUB
MEET AT SIDNEY ARMORY

The Sidney square dancers met
last Saturday evening at the Ma
tional Guard hall with good turn
out of dancers attending. The only
way that it could have been bet
ter, Chairman Vincent Holmquist
said, was 10 have more squares.
HolmuiSt said that if all the
squares that have danced in the
past would come out Saturday,
March II, at 8:15 p. m. he was
sure that they would have a big
evening of fun.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

An educated man can argue
without losing his temper and
without r~esorting to abusive adj
jectiveS.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Slayer Executed
Bishop In New York

Exiled Bishop Augustin, So
yesr-old native OF Haiti, ar
rived at New York's Idlewild
Airport Thursday night and
ssid he still did not. know the
reasons for his deportation. He
said he had not been mistreat-
ed by the police. who held him
Tor II hours before putting
him on q plane.
The bishop was met by four
other priests who were ordered
deported the same day, and by
former President Paul Mag
loire Of Haiti, who was over
thrown in 1855.
Mr.. Magloire told reporters
President Duvalier waS carry
ing out . program "of direct
persecution Of church leaders. 2"
Bishop Augustin said Haitian
officials gave him Q passport
with visas to Argentina and
Venezuela without consulting
him. but that he arranged to
come to the United States in
stead during Q. stop in Puerto
Rico. -t
He said he will stay tempo
rsrily at the provincial head.
quarters Of the Montfort Pa
fhers in Ozone Park, Queens,
New York.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
ADDS IsroeI Dance

J., The Young Adults Of Adas
Israel Congregation will hold q
dance at the synagogue, Con-
necticut avenue and Porter
street NV, Sunday from 9-12
pm. .,..r
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Tension Rises
In Haiti Strike
.ByStudents

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
Jan. 13 (AP).-A graveyard
execution, unconfirmed reports
ef more arrests of Catholic
priests and q series Of noise
bombs added to tension in, Port
au Prince today as striking
Students prepared for possible
clashes when schools reopen
Monday,
President Francois Duvalier's
regime. which expelled Roman
Catholic Bishop Remy Augustin
this week and earlier, deported
Archbishop Francois Poirier for
allegedly aiding the strike, was
denounced as o police state in
student leaflets yesterday. The
leaflets called for democratic
elections.
Censorship under martial law
prevented Haitian newspapers
and radio from telling the pre-
Qominantly Catholic population
in this Negro republic Of the
Vatican's accommodation Of
those responsible for the ex-
plilsions. But Haitians learned
efp it from the radio Of the
neighboring Dominican Repub-
lie. Presumably the excommu-
nieation included President
Duyalier.
Prelatss Summoned
1.-The papal nuncio called a
meeting Of five bishops from
the provinces where uncon-
SiTmed reports said more
priests have been arrested.
University students h ave
been on strike since November
In protest against the arrest
Of 20 students accused Of dis
tTibuting Communist propa-
9anda. Although Mr.. Duvalier
feed those arrested last
! month, the students say their
strike will go on when the
schools reopen Monday. They
were closed o month early for
the Christmas vacation.
1.-THE strikers now are de-
manding repeal Of a decree
making parents responsible for
classroom absenteeism and re-
Aairing students to get police
clearance that they are not
Communists. ...--
Noise bombs at three schools
this week emphasized the de-
mands. -.
80 Slayer Executed
A firing squad executed a
man in . graveyard Wednes-
day night who had been con-
victed Of killing . government
supporter. The shots rang out
) Is the killers victim was being
buried on the other side Of the
cemetery.
! Capital punishment Is rare
m Haiti and the timing and
I place Of the execution was con-
ddered . grim reminder by the
regime. It imposed martial law
last November and put q 0:30
pm. to 4 am. curfew in effect
last Monday.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

THIS 10 TIME FASHION STORY -. s-s 2
yof
Of il The n
H eeen
"araIy advertised
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15
VA. SCHOOL BOARD TAKES POLL

According to the boards sur
vey, the parents of 1896 Negro
children and only l3 white young
sters would agree to have their
children attend desegregated
schools. Questionnaires we're
sent to the parents of .1,l68
Negro children and 1929 white
children.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15

RICHMOND, Va. The Prince
Edward County school board has
submitted statistical analysis
of the couty's school-age pop
ulation and report on parents
willingness to send their children
TO desegregated public schools
instead of a desegregation plan.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15


office receiving briefng
Mr.. Charles Wilson. agent in charge.
Representatives Andrew Bass and Charles Moore recently
added the local growing staff They join proud
of 81 the life field,
$ 100000 GSM has of life insurance force
Mr. Bass moved from New York City five He and his
wife, Mae and one daughter reside at I'LL W. Pima.
Mr. Moore moved Phoenix last January after completing
vice the u Air Force He retired Nov 1860 His
of duty was in Germany.
business administration student Phoenix College, he
wife. Betty and daughters live 7022 NJ IA Drive.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15
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Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15

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Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15

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Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15
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Evening star., 1961-02-04

bass player, Johann Krump, de-
serves q special word. It is no
easy matter to keep Q double
bass from becoming a growing
beast In this kind Of ensemble.
Mr.. Krump avoids the effect
with an incredible light bow
that must be the envy Of bass
players everywhere.
Marcel Poot, whose Octet
opened the program, Is q dis
tinguished Belgian composer.
teacher and critic. The work
seems constantly striving to-
wards q sinuous. atonal melodic
line and almost totally dis
sonant counterpoint. and yet
constantly falling back to tonal
statements and even occasional
stretches Of traditional har-
mony. In the course Of this,
it falls between two stools.
The Tischhauser movement,
on the other hand, was o con-
siStent kind Of chamber music
cross between fox-trot and
boogie. Not the least Of its
trivial pleasures was the sight
Of Mr.. Krump. q patriach Of
estimable years. strumming his
bass like a kid in a high school
dance band.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

The Vienna Octet, on its
first American tour, made it
to Washington last night and
O small but valiant troupe Of
+Washingtonians made 1t to the
Library Of Congress to hear
them.
The speciality Of the house, Of
course, is the long and luscious
Schubert Octet. which the group
played in what we tend to
think Of as the traditional
Viennese manner: Smooth but
not lush tone, a good deal Of
large scale rhythmic freedom,
q limited dynamic range and
generally moderate tempos.
This style Is not ours, but It Is
marvellous for Schubert. though
less appropriate for the con-
temporary works.
And even opponents Of the
groups style will have to admit
that the ensemble playing was
phenomenal. Literally every
measure was o treatise on
playing well in chamber music
groups.
The individual performances
were equally striking, but the
Evening star., 1961-02-04
NEWS OF. MUSIC
Szeryng CIimoxes
Week With Recital

nothing adverse can be said,
however.
Mr.. Reiner proved to be a
very capable partner, but he
was somewhat hampered by
the big tone of the instrument,
the liveness Of the hall and
the lack Of people TO absorb the
sound.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
INTREPID
ENJOYS WIFE
GETS THROUGH

The intrepid wife Of the
Netherlands, Ambassador,
Mrs. van Rotten, somehow
made It through the storm
yesterday morning to de-
liver . talk to members Of
the Congressional Club.
She spoke on MY Coun-
try. My Home Life and Our
Royal Family" at q re-
markably well attended
meeting to mark Interpa-
tional Day.
After the installation Of
new officers, led by Mrs.
Wallace Bennett OF Utah,
president, club members
honored Mrs. van Rotten
and other foreign AmbaS-
sadors' wives ct Q recep-
tion and buffet luncheon.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff. Writer

St2r StAILt WTIJsE
"It is false economy" to
cut back defense spending,
or impound defense funds as
was done during the Eisen-
hover administration, Rep
reSentative Dale. Alvord Of
Arkansas told the S5th Wom.
ems Patriotic Conference on
National Defense yesterday.
The Congressman addressed
the closing day Of the three
day meeting at the May
flower Hotel.
The conference is composed
Of II women's patriotic or
ganizations. About 40 women
attended yesterdays session.
This country's military po-
sftion ''is disturbingly mea-
sured In terms Of gaps -
missile gap, space gap, linn
tied war gap" Mr.. Alvord
declared.
Discusses Gaps
"We can't afford gaps in
our defense pro0rams," he
declared.
"The price Americans may
have to pay for such econ
oEny could be freedom It
self"
The Arkansas Representa-
tive also called for o step
ping UP Of ''our presently
inadequate civil defense pro-
gram" curtailment of for
eign aid spending and reten-
ton Of the present Connally
Amendment to the charter
establishing the Information
al Court.
An adequate civil defense
program. which anyone in
his right mind knows we do
not have today" could be
just as meaningful to US as
several Army divisions, Su-
personic planes, or even al
liances, the speaker said.
The conference also heard
yesterday from Comdr.
Thomas r. Rhees, Of the
Nays special projects office.
who discussed and showed
special films Of the Navy's
Polaris submarine.
Comdr. Rhees said the Po-
laris program, three years
ahead Of program make it
utterly impossible for an en-
efny to wipe us out by q
surprise attack.
'He won't know where we
are. We have all the. oceans
to hide in-millions Of cubic
miles" he declared.
"The only thing he will
know Is that somewhere un-
der the sea, where he can't
find 1t, is the Polaris that
can cause devastating dam
age to him in retaliation"
the commander said.
One Polaris submarine