davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

marchers was the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Optimist Club
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Thousands Of small fry along
the line of march thrilled al
the sight of realistically clac
Indians on the Warpath"-ir
real life members of the Tri.
County Riding Club. Paul Re.
we're and the Minutemen, ere.
ated by the Free State Riding
Club. were another Of the high.
lights of the mounted division
Prize for Best Entry
/ First prize for the best entry
depicting the theme of the pa
rade went to the Silver Spur
Riding Club, from Oxon Hill
Md, with colorfully costumed
riders in a unit called Parade
Horses of the World"
Second place went to another
Silver Spur entry, Horses OF
the Early West"
Third place was won by the
Bit and Spur Riding Club OF
Laurel, with riders portraying
m m berS of international
Olympic jumping teams.
Among the mounted outfits
High View Riding Club took the
top award with its Rough
Riders" over st. Johns Mount
ed Lancers.
5-Year-Olds March
Girls of all ages, beginning
with prancing 5-year- olds, were
among the marchers from
Hagerstown's Golden Majorette,
who triumphed in the division
/ DdIOn JWlTleTS.
/ Another group. known al
Carolyn's Challengers from
Funkstown, Md, took second
place.
Northwood High School wor
the band division by a slight
margin over Wheaton High
School.
The Silver Spring Reciprocity
Club won the float division
One of its intended competitors
the Silver Spring Optimist
Club, was forced to Withdraw
because wind destroyed its entry
at the starting point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

shocked children opening gifts
a lad circling his grandma or
his new unicycle. The theme
required in store after store.
Everywhere, it attracted
crowds of young and old, the
latter assuring the former that
yes, it had been just like that.
In one store, early shoppers
found window dressers still al
work on a large interior window
in which there were large dolls
in long velvet dresses. Many
children gathered to see not
only the dolls, but the window
dressers.
Aluminium tinsel hung over F
street and rustled in a chill
breeze.
And the flower sellers are
still on Eighth street with fall
bouquets that will soon give
way to wreathS.
Inside the department stores
evergreen abounds in artificial
splendor. Twenty-five-foo can
dies and trees wink their electric
lights from store marques
Sale-price carols sound from
discount music stores.
Inside the stores, prudent
shoppers made a crowd like
that they were trying 10 avoid
by being early. But there were
still rewards: Full stocks that
aren't missing the one size the
buyer wants and sales person.
mel with still-pleasant tempers
The store managers looked
at the crowds and were
pleased. Considerably better
than the first day of the season
last year." said one. 1T GER
tainly looks good for sales
better than last season." He
said it looked like a record
opening day crowd.
A spokesman for another
department store said the
shoppers started coming even
before today. She said she
thought the cold weather had
reminded them Of Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

mas. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday were tremendous, =
she said.
! Another called It a mad
house'-"you can hardly get
through the first floor"
To help the crowds, 80 po-
lice recruits were detailed to
the downtown area today. The
recruits, interrupting their
training at police school, will
be on duty in the downtown
until Christmas and, besides
helping shoppers, will keep
their eyes open for shoplifters
and pickpockets.
Many Of the early shoppers
today used the free downtown
service of five gold-colored
buses. The buses originate at
Fourteenth and F streets NV.
on the north side, run west or
F, north on Fifteenth, east on
G, south on Fourteenth, east
on F, south on Seventh, west
on Market space, north on
Eighth and then west on F
to the starting point.
The route is convenient to
most downtown stores. includ-
ing especially those stores that
sponsor the Service-the Hechl
Co., Woodward & Lothrop, S
Kann Sons, Lansburgh's, Ra-
leigh Haberdasher, Julius Gar
finckel g. Co., and Jelleff's, Inc
Many Government workers
took annual leave today in
order to enjoy a four day holi-
day.
In nearby Maryland, the new
shopping season was inaugu.
rated at the annual Christmas
parade in Silver Spring.
Although President Kennedy
and his wife were at a Kennedy
family Thanksgiving reunion ir
Hyannis Port, student pickets
assembled at the White House
again today to protest nucleal
bomb testing.
A group of students from
midwestern and eastern college!
began the picketing last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Egyptian Monuments
Survival TuIks Set

Survival of Egyptian monu-
ments threatened by waters of
the Aswan Dam will be dis
cussed at $3.50 pm. Thursday
at Freer Gallery of Art.
DR.. j. o. Brew, director of
Harvard's Peabody Museum of
Archaeology and Ethnology,
will be the speaker on the
program which is open to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
The
Rambler
Hears 'On
Top of Old Full
BY GEORGE KENNEDY


On the eve of the holiday
the Rambler called on Stew
art Udall, Secretary of In
terror, to ask him about his
ascent of Mount Fuiiyama.
I'm no mountain climber"
the Secretary said. 1--WE
never scaled a cliff with
pickax and rope. I'm more of
a mixer.
But this August, with my
two boys, I climbed a 1900
foot mountain in the Grand
Tetons in Wyoming.
so I knew I was fit and
could do it."
He looks fit-a very strong
looking man. He is Al, six
feet tall with a compact
build that suggests a very
muscular body under his tai
lored suit.
He avoided sitting at the
big desk in the big office
decorated with large color
photos of the wonders of the
West-Sat alongside the desk
stretched out and put his
feet on it. He was wearing
comfortable black scuffers
and heavy wool socks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Car Kills Man
On 9Th Street

An unidentified man was
struck and killed by a car about
9:45 pm. yesterday as he
crossed Twelfth street near N
street NV, police reported.
He is described as colored
35 to 40 years old, 5 feet II
inches, and with a bushy mus
tache. He has a 2la-inch scar
on each of his hands. and was
wearing a gray sweater and a
three-quarter length car coat.
His body is at the District
Morgue.
Driver of the car that COL
lided with the man was listed
by police as Edward N. Jack
son. 38, of the 1900 block of G
street Sc. He was ordered held
for action of the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
HE SHOWED ANOTHER

HE SHOWED ANOTHER
picture of a japanese news
paperman releasing a hon.
ing pigeon.
Their three big news
papers, you know, have cir
culations over 5 million.
Every once in a while on the
climb they would release pi-
geons with microfilm banded
to the leg above the spur.
1t was treated as a big story.
1T took us five hours to
make that top 5,400 feet.
Then we went around the
crater"
He produced more pho
tographs showing the irreg-
ular snow-covered edge Of
the crater. Fuji last erupted
$50 years ago, he said. Japan
has live volcanoes but Full
is not one of them.
1t took about five more
hours to make the descent
and Mr.. Udall undoubtedly
rediscovered what every
mountaineer knows-it is
more firing going down.
He has other pictures. In
one he was wearing a XII
mona, sitting on the floor
of a japanese tea house
eating with chop sticks. With
that hairdo he sure looked
like an actor in THE
Mikado." Others we're of his
trip to Hokkaido, the north
ernmost of the Japanese is
lands, where he had a talk
with a long-bearded chief Of
the Anus, an ancient abo-
riginal people who are losing
their identity through inter
marriage with the japanese.
Il said to him that hoped
he would be able to preserve
the integrity of his race and
his answer was when they
fall in love, there is nothing
I can do about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
The Overweight Child
Faces Definite Danger

DOCTORS WARNING TO PARENTS-A chubby baby
is cute but once excess weight persists throughout
childhood, the possibility of obesity becomes def
mite danger. For leading physicians advice on
what to do about THE Tragedy of an Overweight
Child" see This Week Magazine with The Star this
Sunday.
SUBJECT: THE PHOTOGRAPHER SUNDAY The
Star Magazine you're taken adventuring via words
and pictures with National Geographic rowing
photographer. In the same magazine Harold j.
FlecknoeS photo-story tells you what man goes
through in Learning How to Run Hospital"
IN TV MAGAZINE-Vince Edwards of the popular med
ical television show Ben Casey" is the cover per-
Sonaty and Star ~ Writer Bernie Harrison reports
on "Hennesey" going Hawaiian in TV Magazine
which each week brings you program listings
and more pages in color.
PSYCHOLOGICAL SHOEHORN NEEDED-In the in
PRODUCTION of Visit the U. S. A. Travel Program"
does the very vaStneSs of America awe the proSpec-
tive foreign visitor enough to keep him away? One
answer to this timely question is provided by Travel
Editor Charles Yarbrough in the Travel pages.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

path of a shotgun blast which
struck him in the face, police
said. DR.. James /. Boyd,
county medical examiner. pro-
nounced him dead at the scene
and his body was removed to
Chambers funeral home in Riv-
erdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

Il STAYED OVER after
the rest had gone back" he
said. (The others were Sec
retaries Rusk, Hodges and
Goldberg II was asked what
I'd like to do and I said 1
would like to climb Full.
IT'S always in sight and
in mind. 1t dominates the
whole island of Honshu on
which Tokyo is located. 1t
has a mystic, religious sig
nificance to the Japanese"
Arrangements we're made.
Several reporters and pho
tographers, American and
Japanese, asked to go along.
Full is 12,400 feet high. In
October the top 1900 feet
was snow-covered.
He was holding a sheaf of
photographs in his hand.
These are some shots
taken by the Life photog-
rapher that weren't pub
lished," he said.
I'VE motored in the eve
ming to a rest house 1000
feet up the side of the noun
tain and spent the night
there in sleeping bags on the
floor.
THE next day was cold
and clear"
He passed over the pic
lures. One showed him strid-
ing uphill in the snow
wearing cramponS with long
spikes on his shoes and using
an ice ak as a cane. He was
closely followed by two
Americans and several Jap
anese.
Now there's something
that impressed me about our
lack of physical fitness. The
Japanese are slender. With
their vegetable and fish and
rice diet they don't get fat
at the waistline and they
have the lowest incidence of
heart cases in the world.
"All the Japanese who
started with us finished. But
all but two Americans-both
with Life-dropped out or
didn't start from the over
night rest house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Youth Wounded
By Own Shotgun

A young Anne Arundel County
hunter was critically wounded
yesterday when his shotgun &C
cidentally fired while he was
resting on it, Maryland State
police reported.
Frank A. Hall, Is, of Jewell.
Md, was admitted to the CAL
vert County Hospital in Prince
Frederick after receiving a full
charge in his right chest from
a 12-gauge shotgun about 4.30
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

tempt to handle traffic with
out any concern for the forces
generating the traffic"
BY bringing the growing pop
ulation closer to the employ
ment centers rather than con-
tinuing urban sprawl, Mr..
Mumford said, lit would block
the addition of extravagant,
space eating expressways to
carry an otherwise growing
body of commuters.
These expresSways, Mr.. Num-
ford said, have already in
vaded and brutally mauled
some of Washington's finest
central areas, in callous dis
regard to every sound princi-
pie of city design"
If the Government adpoted
the concept of planned, bal
anced cities limited in size. Mr..
Mumford added. it would es-
tablish a policy which would
give Washington area planners
a "conrcete form" for the al
tentative schemes that have al
ready been discussed.
NCPC Drops Concept
In the Year 1000 Report
made by the National Planning
Commission this year, the sat-
elite cities concept was closely
examined.
Various alternatives were Of
fered in the report, including
establishment of a ring of sat-
elite cities 80 miles out from
the central city. dispersed cities
10 miles or more distant from
the Nations Capital or peri
pheral communities at the edge
of the present urbanized area.
But the recommended design
in the Year 1000 Report is a
radial corridor plan which
would handle future growth in
new communities that would be
closely tied to the central city
by transportation lines. Be-
tween the fingers of growth
would be stretches of open
countryside.
Basically the same concept
as envisioned by Mr.. Num-
ford was adopted in a Joint
study by the National Capital
Regional Planning Council and
the Baltimore Planning Coun-
Gil.
In the Year 1000 study plan
ners forecast a regional popula-
ton growth to 5 million in
the next 30 years.
1t was this report that helped
trigger Mr.. ReusS'S bill on de-
Capitalization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

lin time form the core of more
or less balanced and self-suffi-
Gent cities of from $4,000 to
100000 population, with other
industries besides the Govern
ment to sustain a mixed popu-
lation."
Mr.. Mumford's remarks were
irele ased by Representative
Brooks. Democrat of Texas
who will hold hearings next
week on a bill to decentralize
Federal agencies and relocate
them throughout the Nation
The bill has been introduced
by Representative ReuSs, Dem
ocrat of Wisconsin. The hear
ingS on Wednesday and Thurs
day will be held by the House
Government Activities Subcom-
mite.
Smaller WashingtonS"
ITO restore the heart OF
Washington" Mr.. Mumford
said in his statement, I'VE must
in a word, create many smaller
Washingtons related regionally
and nationally to the central
core. That is the great lesson
of modern city design"
Mr.. Mumford said his pro-
posal would be a complement
tary measure" to Mr.. ReusS
decentralization proposals. 1T
is needed to transform Wash
ington from the old-faShioned
centralized city with a single
enlarged nucleus to the more
open and varied pattern of the
new regional CITY," the archi-
tectural critic said.
The pattern of satellite cities
would mean restoration of "a
Washington that, during the
last generation, has been care
lessly undermined by the high
way engineers bungling at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Mumford ovors
Dc Satellite Plan
Sub-Centers Would Help Restore
Capitals Beauty, Critic Believes

Lewis Mumfod famed architectural critic believes
ngon needs series of Government planned subcenters
scattered throughout the region that city
recover its beauty and dignity"
These Subcenter he said would depend agen
ces which must remain in the Washington and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Crowds. Traffic Heavy

Crowds, Traffic Heavy
The crowds and traffic were
heavy. Store managers said the
crowds were larger than last
year. One said, You can hard
ly get through the first floor. +"
Police Capt. John j. Boyd of
the traffic division confirmed
that traffic was heavier than
last year. Traditionally, the
opening day is a peak day with
crowds not equaled again until
nearer Christmas.
Streams Of aluminium tinsel
crisscrossed the streets be-
tween major stores. Lighted
Christmas trees and 25-foot
electric candles winked at the
crowds. Parking meters had
vanished so that extra traffic
lanes would permit faster traf-
Tic flow.
Gold-colored buses provided
by several downtown stores car
ried shoppers free.
The Salvation Army Official
ly opened its 1861 Christmas
program with brief ceremonies
at the contribution kettle at the
G street entrance to Woodward
81 Lothrop. One Army volun-
teer dressed herself in the old
fashioned uniform and bonnet
used by the Army in 1901. as
a reminder of the kettles his
tory.
The Army's annual Christ
mas appeal is now a coast-to-
coast program. Here it pro-
vides food, toys and cloth
ing for approximately 1000
families.
Window after window fea-
tured scenes of the 18th CEN
fury - skaters on a pond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
TNsELED STREETS HERALD SEASON
Crowds Open Christmas Shopping

The solemnity and peace of
Thanksgiving Day yielded today
to the pulse-quickening hustle
of the Christmas shopping sea-
son, as thousands of Washing
tonians flocked to downtown
stores.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
Warning About
Firearms Given

A warming to keep all firearms
under lock and key and we'll out
of the reach of children was is
sued by the safety section of the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment. Parents are urged to OBJ
serve secure precautionary meas
ureS concerning firearms and chill
den. Guns and ammunition should
be separately locked to prevent
tragedy.
The combination of a curious
child and a loaded gun plus in
difference by parents is a direct
Invitation for serious injury or
death, Bob Donlin, safety super
visor said. Firearms should never
be left in convenient places such
as unlocked drawers, closets, cars
or similar places. Parents should
adept stern measures for any vio-
lation OF gun storage rules by their
children. All firearms should be
thoroughly checked before stOr-
age as each year there are sever
al fatalities due to accidental dis
charge of rifles that were sup
poSadly UmlCaded.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISCONTINUANCE
OF BUSINESS

The undersigned, John c. Crosgrove,
does hereby certify that he has here
tofore been engaged as an individual
in the business Of water softening
and re-ccnditioning, and the sale of
water tanks, equipment and supplies,
under the firm name and style of
Culligan Soft Water Service, with
principal place OF business at SIT East
Main Street. Sidney, Montana. That
he resides at Sidney, Montana. That
the said business has been dissolved,
md all assets thereof have been trans
ferred to and are now owned by Ray
mono r. KleinSasSer, who will con-
tinue such business under the firm
name and style of Culligan Water Con-
ditioning.
Dated this 4th day of January. A.
D. 1861.
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF RICHLAND)
On this 4th day of January, A. d.
1861. before me. v. G.. Koch. a Notary
Public for the State of Montana, per-
Sonally appeared John C.. Crosgrove,
known to me to be the person whose
name is subscribed to the within in
strument. and acknowledged 10 me
that he executed the same for the
uses and purposes therein contained
". c.. KOCH
Notary Public for State of Montana
Residing at Sidney, Montana
My Commission expires: 2-4-61
Pub. Jan. IL, Is, IS. Feb. IL
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
DEPARTMENT URGES
RETURN OF MISSIONARIES

Many Montana Sportsmen who
hunted deer, elk and bear in Mon
tana during the 1860 season are
receiving missionaries relative
to their hunting success. The queS-
ti0nnaires are part of the forms
sent to sportSmen who hunted all
types of big game.
The department. has stressed the
Importance of persons returning
the completed forms before the
end OF january SO the statistical
information can be compiled prior
to setting of area boundaries and
opening dates for deer and elk by
the fish and game commission in
February.
This method of determining
Montana'S game harvest is am i'm
portant management tool as it is
part OF the program in determin-
ing the harvest numbers for the
1861 season. 1T is essential t.
have as good a return as possible
The statistical Sampling represents
a cross section of the 1860 hunters.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
LAUREL USES FULL COURT
PRESS TO UNNERvE SIDNEY

(11-1O) the last half. Fischer was
high for the game again with 20
points, six in each of the first
three phases and two in the last.
Foley was top for Laurel with
18 and Foster GbleSS him) waS
next in totals with Is = Fosters
fatal fifteen; Foley tied him. Head
was next with IA, OlnesS with
10, Fladmo with II, Quilting with
IL and Nelson with 10 to put quite
a few in the double digit column.
This week end will bring two
teams of no little consequence to
the Eagle floor Freat Falls
Central, Friday, February 3, and
Havre, Saturday, February 4.
Coach Haugen and the Eagles
need and deserve your support
and hope TO really be -"up" for
these two, too.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
SIDNEY TAKES THRILLER
FROM LEWIST0WN, s. TO 81

Erwin Fischer, senior forward,
led the scoring and sewed up a
tight ball game at Lewistown last
Friday night when he headed the
scoring column with % points,
and with 3 seconds left to play
and a one point deficit, stepped
to the free throw lnie, tied the
game at So, and gave the local
Eagles the win by sinking his
bonus toss. The game was anoth-
er story book finish with the lead
changing hands fourteen times
and tied a total of eight. Fischer
put in 10 from the field and four
from the line, exceeding by ten
Fergus Doan who totalled IA;
Burleigh, Lewistown forward, got
IL and three others got in the
double digit column with 10 =
Boo Fladmo, Moran, and Swing
ley.
Ron Harper started the scoring
when he dunked n from out;
Dean tied it and added a free
throw; Kuilling did the same and
Doan tied it again from the field;
Burleigh added a gift toss, F1ad-
me jumped one; Swingley like
wise; Fladmo again; Doan got in
the act again with a two pointer
and a free toss; Olness pushed one
through; Burleigh free-tossed one;
Olness initiated him; Moran and
Dean both fielded one and Quill
ling finished hte scoring with a
field goal. 14-11, Fergus.
Quilting tied the game UP at Ia
when he Melted three for four gilt
tosses after being fouled twice IN
a row; Fischer added a free toss.
Moran fielded one and Holmqulst
and Burleigh added two more
Fletcher said "Whoa" with a fielc
goal but Moran and BurlelgE
wouldn't whoa so Fischer usec
some stronger language with two
field goals and a free one; Holm.
quist defied him with two free
throws; Fischer, to prove he wa!
serious, dunked another two
pointer and the horn said, 'Whoal
Fergus, 1924.
Moran ported one and FiSche-
tied it UP with two from the field
Holmquist and Burleigh plus 81
it with a field goal and fret
toss; Fischer fielded another anC
Holmquist did likewise; Fladmt
went to the line and netted tw,
before he added the exclamation
point 10 Fischer's "WhOal" b!
fielding two; Burleigh added an
other from out and Fischer null
Lifted it; Dockery had to get il
his two points worth before tn.
quarter ended. 1887, Sidney.
Harper ported the pill en- a tip
in; Burleigh banked again with
field goal and free throw to ii
it at 40; Olness splashed thre
free throws Zone on a technical
but DOan came back with a two
pointer and Moran grabbed tn
lead again with the same an
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
NOTICE OF o OF


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the registration for the election to be
held in the corporate limits of Sid
ney, and FairvieW, Montana on the
3rd day of April, 1851 for the purpose
of electing municipal officers will
close on the 18th day of February,
1851 at 500 P. M.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before
the County Clerk at her office or be-
fore a Notary Public or Justice of the
Peace in the manner provided by
law.
Electors are hereby informed that
if they voted at the General Elec-
ton held in November, 1860, or if they
have since registered, they need not
re-registr.
If a change in Ward has been
made by moving it is necessary to be
transferred to the present address.
ALI qualified electors of the State
who have resided in the city or town
for six months and in the ward for
thirty days text preceding the election
are entitled to vote at any municipal
election.
Dated at Sidney, Montana this 18th
day of January, 1861.
E. L. HOOKER,
County Clerk and Ex-officio
(Pub. Jan. 10. rs. Feb. /. 5, Isl