davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23

York - depart on SIS United
States at 4 PM.
April A - Arrive in England.
Between April z and May 8,
Miss Jackson will appear in
the following European cities:
London, Paris, Hamburg, Ber-
lin, Stockholm, Copenhagen,
Brussels, Essen, Amsterdam,
Zurich, Munich, and Rome.
May 4 - Leave Rome for Is
rael. Miss jackson will do
concerts in Haifa, Jerusalem
and Tel Aviv as we'll as an Is
raeli army benefit before de-
parting for America on May
l19.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23

tween housing planning agen-
cies, public and private.
Warren League executive w.
Robert Smalls arranged a wei
come by the Mayor for the 100
participants at the Institute.
The League held a similar ur-
ban renewal meeting in War
rem in 1856.
The National Urban League
is an interracial agency with
SO local affiliates throughout
the country. Its purpose is to
increase opportunities for Ne
groes and to better race rela.
tions in America.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23
MAHALIA GOES
TO EUROPE

The great gospel singer Ma
halia Jackson will soon begin
a very exciting tour of Eu-
rope. Her management has re-
leased the following schedule:
March 26 = Arrive in New
York for audience bow - Ed
Sullivan Show.
March % - To Washington
for reception at home of I'm
der Secretary and Mrs. Ches-
ter BowleS.
March 80 - Return to New
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23
NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE IN
URBAN RENEWAL INSTITUTE

Reasng vital Importance of urban renewal to minor
tiles the National League held 8cy Urban Renew
al Institute in Warren Ohio March 1415 Reginald john
the Leagues director housing activities moderated the
meeting which by the executive directors OF
Leagues in Akron Canton Cincinnati Cleveland Col
ms DAYTON Ohio well the Urban League
in Pittsburgh Pa.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23

Also attending the confer
ence were specialists from the
Housing and Home Finance A
gency, the Federal Housing
Administration, the Veterans
Administration, the National
Association of Real Estate
Brokers, and the American In
stitute of Planners. n
General topic areas covered
included: conservation of de-
teriorating housing and neigh
borhoods, rehabilitation of ex-
listing housing, relocation, inte-
grafton, and coordination be-
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23
Bold, Forward Plan Coordinotes
Effort; Develops Race Pioneering

NEW YORK (VIP) = two-pronged program of self
help" for Negro peope-boh international and domestic
outlined this week Dr. Joseph H. Jackson of Chi
cago President of the five million National Baptist Conve
ton.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23
THE NEGRO PRESS CREDO

The Negro Press believes that Ameri-
ga can best lead the world away from
racial and national antagOniSmS when it
accOrdS to every man, regardless of race,
color or creed, his human and legal rights.
Hating no man, fearing no man, the Negro
Press strives to help every man in the firm
belief that all are hurt long as anyone is
held back.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23
BULK RATE
US. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 498
Phoenix, Arizona

This momentous crisis In the life of or
ganized mankind may be likened to the
eliminating stage in the political evolution
of the great American Republic - the stage
which marked the emergence of unified
community of federated states.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09

mercial and Industrial Club
in Tel Aviv that NaSSer'S Su-
preme goal is the destruction
of Israel and it is for this
purpose that he is seeking to
unity the Arab world against
Israel. Raw Aluf Tsur stress
ed that military and strate-
gic expenditure have top pri-
ority in Egypt's s., ,5O0,0OO,-
900 Five Year Plan.
The Chief of Staff was par
ticularly concerned with the
fact that this feeling of les
sened military danger result
ed in many young officers
quitting the army after their
conScription service and re-
turning to their settlements
or to study. II lose sleep be-
cause this attitude is so prev
alent," Raw Aluf Tsur said.
The answer to Egypt's grow
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09

JERUSALEM-In the be-
ginning of May the Egyptian
army conducted its first ma
neuVerS on divisional level,
which undoubtedly were the
largest in the history of mod
ern Egypt. Moreover, this
was the first time that large
scale maneuvers were con-
Quoted since the intensive
training of Egyptian forces
in Soviet methods of fighting
began.
IsraePS leaders used this
opportunity to warn the Is
rael public of the growing
military strength of the Unit
ed Arab Republic and to cri-
ticize the certain apathy de-
veloped among the Israel
public regarding the threat
at this growing military
strength which IsraePs arch
enemy represents.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09

Egyptian threat is now more
distant but more subtle and
more dangerous. Nasser, ap-
parently, has learned his Si-
mai lesson well. He apparent
ly feels that Israel still has
a qualitative superiority over
his forces and does not want
to risk another defeat. Also,
NasSer has learned-aS the
Suez Campaign has shown
it is impossible today to wage
a local war in such a Strate-
gic area as the Middle East
without the danger of large
powers intervention.
One of the most interest
ing and most frank outlines
of Egypt's thinking on the
third round against Israel
was contained recently in an
article in the Cairo Allah
ram" by its editorin-chief,
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09

Addressing military cor
respondent attending Israeli
exercises, Chief of Staff Raw
Aluf Tsvi Tsur expressed
concern at the current public
Indifference to security af-
fairs at a time when the u.
AR. takes its military build
up more seriously than ever
before. Owing to the relative
quiet along the borders, the
public was under the illusion
that the threat to Israel was
leSSened. In fact, however,
the Egyptian air force is now
completing the integration of
the Soviet built MIG-19 jets,
the armored corps, and the
Soviet T-54 heavy tanks, both
top-rated items of equipment,
Raw Aluf TSur said.
On another occasion, the
Chief of Staff told the Com
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
Lsrqeis Eyeing Egyptian Military BuiIdup

Muhammed Haykal who is
known to be one of NaSSer'S 5
closest confidanteS, writer OF
his speeches and his official
mouthpiece vis-a-Vis both the
local and the foreign press.
Haykal maintained, first of
all, that hatred of Israel is
not any more the chief unit
ing force of the Arab peo-
pies; the new Arab national
ism is now that force and the
destruction of Israel is a ne
cessity for the completion OF
a total Arab unity. This de-
mands, before anything else,
a comprehensive sovereign
Arab power. For this de-
mand, the Israel problem has
been placed among the final
factors in our policy as re-
CARDS our relations with the
non-Arab countries"
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
Party Closes
Center Drive

The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center's membership
drive closed with a cocktail
party sponsored by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward CheSin in their
patio.
Mr.. Chesin, co-chairman of
the drive, presented awards
which included a trip for
two to Las Vegas to Harry
Goldstein who brought in IA
new members; to Mrs. Dor
othy Model, six members
and Mrs. Doris Gordon, )
members. There are so new
Center members and 80 new
Health Club members.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09

ing military threat is to per
feet the reserves as the basis
for a large armed force and
provide high quality modern
armament as well as to en-
sure the highest quality of
IsraelS regular Army.
Prime Minister Ben-Gurion
spoke in a similar vein and
the warning was taken up
even by the Director General
of the Foreign Ministry, DR..
Hahn Yahil in an address be-
fore a civic group.
All these speeches tended
to create the impression that
an Egyptian attack on Israel
was not far off. However,
this impression is greatly
doubted by many observers
who follow Arab affairs
closely. They feel that the
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
Living Test
Of PAT Home
Is CONTINUING

Still going strong after
more than two weeks of
living in a glass house.,
the Robert c. KordSiemon
family will complete their
living test" of a PAT. mod
ell home this weekend in
Longview Terrace, Kolb Rd.
between E. Broadway and E.
22nd ST.
Bob and his wife, the for
mer Gerry Birnbaum, and
their two sons, 21-month-old
Robert, Jr. and 2-months-old
Raymond, are living in the
yorkshire" m o d FL home
while it is open to the pub
lie.
Their daily routine of
household chores is being OBJ
served by the staff and de-
SignerS OF PAL. Homes as
we'll as by the public.
The test has already con-
firmed the practically of the
many new design innova-
tions in this home" reported
David CARRIER, a vice presi-
dent of the home building
firm.
Mrs. KordSiemon said that
in spite of the problems of
running a household in pub
lie, she will be sorry to end
the test and return to their
regular home in Polo Viii
lage.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
Editorial Comment

The summer is longer than the va
cations that most of us take.
But fortunately through a community
effort that eliminated in our magnifi-
cent Tucson Jewish Community Center
we have an advantage over many other
communities of the hot southwest.
The Center offers every family va
cation at home Families can make use
of the wonderful Olympic-sized swimming
pool and plan family picnics for hot days.
For Youngsters there are three summer
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
Editorial Comment
Best Buy In Summer Vacations

camping groups and also full use of the
Danciger Gymnasium.
Adults also have summer program
ming and the use of the Health Club ia
cilities.
Professional help at the Center is
carefully selected to assure your family
of outstanding direction in Center pro-
grams
A Center membership this summer is
the best summer-long vacation you can
buy your family
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
Israel Studies
Resale of Its
Machine Guns

JERUSALEM (JTA) -
Three of IsraePs political
partieS-Herut, the Liberal
Party and Ahdut Avodah
have demanded that the
KneSSet (Parliament ur-
gently debate reports that
Israel-made "UZi" subma-
chine guns, originally sold
to West Germany, have
been re-sold by the Ger
mans to the Portuguese
authorities fighting inde-
pendence forces in Angola,
Africa.
The story appeared in
the London ObserN er, and
is believed by Israeli Off
cialS to have been planted
as deliberately anti-lSrael
propaganda by Franz Won
Leers, the eX-Nazi who
serves the United Arab Re-
public as a psychological
warfare eXpe against
Jews and Israel.
Finance Minister Levi
Eshkol, actin G Premier,
was in touch on the issue
with Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion, who is in Eng
land, and with the Foreign
Minister, Mrs. Coda Meir,
who is now in Denmark.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09

CLEV Ell AND, (JTA)
The 1861 Jewish Welfare
Fund Appeal ended with
pledges of $5,431, $50, setting
an all-time record for the
So years of the Jewish Com
munity Federation, spon-
sor of the drive. The total
topped the previous record,
set last year, of $5,422,OOO.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
U.s., Israeli


WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture an
nounced an agreement be-
tween America and Israel
providing for the sale of S25,-
100000 worth of agricultural
commodities by U. S. suppli-
ers to Israel under the Food
for Peace" program.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
B'noi Birth

The Tucson B'nai Birth
Business and Professional
Women will meet June IA at
7:30 pm. at Harman's Res
taurant, 2701 E. Broadway.
Charter memberships are
still open for women inter
ested in joining the new
group. Further information
is available from Mrs.
Charles S. Kalb.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09

BOSTON, (JTA)-Greater
Boston Jewry scared past
the one hundred m millio n
mark in unified Embarrassing
over the past 20 years as a
result of the 1861 appeal of
the Combined Jewish Philan-
thropies which clos ed its
campaign with $5,227,15O.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

For late program changes see --latest
TV Information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily TV page.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

Lynnette Carpenter of Sidney
was a week end guest OF Miss
Carol Waters.
The Masons of Tyre Lodge No.
1876 held their meeting on Thurs
day evening at which time they
elected officers for the new year
as follows: Herman Weurtz, VIM;
Ralph Levengood, S. W.; Harry
johnson, J. W.; A. c. Williams,
Treasurer and P. P. Lawrence,
secretary These officers were M
stalled by Past Master +. r.
Lawrence. Lunch was served by
A. c. Williams.
Last week end guests OF
Mr.. Norman Nelson were her
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jen-
sen and son Mike from Mandan,
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph wye left
for Glendive Sunday evening to
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Petersen. The Yves will go on to
their home in Columbus from
Glendive.
Mrs. Carl Etzel of Sidney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lee and Bar
bara were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Sboker
The occasion was Mrs. Etzers
birthday.
The Methodist Sunday schoo.
Christmas program will be helc
December 81 at 1880 p. m. Tl'
Lutheran Sunday school Christ
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Sanitation
Problems

How does a septic work? The
sewage running into the tank
should be retained for a predeter-
mined period and then discharged
from the opposite side. During the
period of retention the solid mat
ter settles to the bottom where
the so called sepic action, in other
words decomposition by anaerobic
bacteria, takes place. This results
in Transforming a percentage of
solids into liquids and gases, and
the indigestible residue is a black
semiliquid known as sludge.
Some people believe that after
the sewage has been passed
through the septic tank it has
been purified. This is far from
being the case. A portion of the
suspended organic matter has been
settled out, but the matter in So
luton is still present and is still
dangerous material. Bacteria are
present in the effluent in great
numbers. The practice of allowing
septic tank effluent to run indis-
criminately out on the ground OF
in bitches and/or creeks is a po'
tential health hazard to the com.
munity.
Some further treatment is nee
essary to oxidize or filter out the
bacteria that are present. 1t shoulC
be stressed that running irrigation
bitches creates a health hazard
Sewage from any home must be
disposed of where it will. not b(
touched by humans, livestock
fowl. rats and/or flies.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
RICHEY AREA NEWS

ma Program will be held Sun
day evening, December II.
Wedding vows will be exchang-
ed by Leonard Hill of Lambert
and Joanu Williams of R1chey ON
Sunday, December II at z p. m
at tine Methodist church in Rlchey
Cnappy Nightingale, Methods
Youth Worker from Sidney, was
guest speaker at the MYF meet
ing Monday evening. After the
program MI. Nightingale and tn.
MYF group were served a chill
supper at the Methodist Parsor'
age with Rev. and Mrs. FIoyC
| Stephens as hosts.
MIR. and Mrs. Ruthvin EgguT
and Mrs. w. ]. Brown left Sat
urday morning for Chinook, call
ed there by the death OF Mrs
Brown and Mrs. Eggum's mother
Mrs. John Neumiller.
On December 31St Watchnlgh
program Will begin at y o'cloct
o. m. at the Methodist churca
The WMF will be in charge OF tn
opening program from 9 to !
o'clock o. m. Fellowship hour ant
refreshments will be from III u
IL o'clock and the regular worship
service including Communion ser
vice will pe from IL to II o'clocl
closing ait 1905.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Chamber Of
Commerce News

Meetings nave Deen scheduled
aft haf-hour intervals on Thurs
day. December IA to select repre-
sentatives from the various cate
gories to the Retail Promotion
Committee. This group will be the
steering committee for the Mer-
chants and will be in charge of
all the sales promotions in 1862.
4 4 r
With the lack of snow, the
Christmas decorations go a long
way in giving M the Yuletide
spirit. Hats off to the Quincy
Electric Co. for the fine job of
installing them.
Everyone is looking forward
to meeting Lenny Green, the ex-
citing young Center Fielder of
the Minnesota Twins. Lenny has
been compared to the famous
Willie Mays both in the way he
can go and get them in the out
field, and the potent bat he carries
to the plae. Tickes are available
from n of the Athletic Promo
ton Committee or at the Chamber
office at $3.50 for a father and
son with additional sons tickets
for SITS.
The Chamber staff attended the
U.S.DA. dinner on Monday, with
Ray Whiting, Agent for the Fed
eral Crop Insurance Corp.
= + = =
Stanley Raynock, publisher Of
the PLAYGROUND OF TIKI
ROCKIES magazine of Billings
was a recent Chamber office visi-
tor. The magazine which wa.
formerly MAJESTIC MONTANA
is a tourist publication which doe
a very good job of publicizint
Montana and the other mountain
states. a.
If you are having a little diff
Guilty in locating a Christmas gift
for Uncle Charlie or Aunt Minnie
don't forget the possibility of Civ
inc them a Golden Jubilee book
Eighty-eight pages Of nothing bu
memories, plus a very attractive
golden cover. Available at tn,
Chamber office, Sidney Herald
Chamber office, Sidney Herait
office. Turner Drug Store, Sidne,
Clothing, j. c. Penney Co. or tn,
Newsstand.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
VIM, B. BROWNS ATTEND
SONS SILVER WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B.. Brown
have returned from Vancouver,
Wn., where they spent three weeks
and were there for the Silver
Wedding anniversary Of their son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Brown Jr., which they observed
on Nov 10. The reception in their
honor was held at the Quay
Restaurant, where one hundred
fifty guests were entertained at a
buffet and dance. Hosts and host
esses for the occasion were the
children of the honored couple,
Debby and William Jr., and a
few close friends.
Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. Gull
eek F. Krause of Medford, Oregon,
sang several selections during the
afternoon.
Out of town guests included the
parents of the couple, MI. and
Mrs. Frank Romig of Edmonds,
Wn., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Brown of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
FORMER AREA RESIDENT
DIES IN LOS ANGELES

Funeral services were held in
Los Angeles, Calf, December Z,
for the late Emilio Sifuentes ST.,
who died of cancer.
Emilio Sifuentes was born Sept.
rs, 1905 at Eagle Pass, Texas. He
moved with his family from Eagle
Pa.s, to Fairview, Montana in
April 1914 and worked and lived
in Fairview and later in Sidney
until 1859 when the family moved
to California.
He is survived by his widow,
Dolores and 5 sons, Rudy, Emilio,
Edward and Albert all of Los
Angeles, and Fred Sifuentes OF
Sidney; and IA grandchildren. He
is also survived by his mother and
four sisters all of Eagle Pass
Texas.
Fred Sifuentes and Paul Flores
of Sidney went to attend the
funeral.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Y NEIGHBORS
E OFFICERS

The Royal Neighbors of Ameri-
ca had their regular business
meeting Wednesday evening, Dec.
6 at the Girl Scout Cabin. This
was the annual meeting for cleo
ton of officers and the following
were elected: Oracle, Dorothy
Bahls; vice oracle, Ada johnson;
past oracle, Amalia Ebersole;
chancellor, Alice Sorenson; recor-
der, Alma Murphy; receiver,
Mabel Murphy; marshall, Marie
Kappel; assist marshall, Elsie
Ray; inner sentinel, Laverne
Gund; outer sentinel, Agda Foss;
manager, Mabel Dawley. Graces
to be appointed by oracle, will be
announced later.
Hostesses for the evening were
Neighbors Ebersole, Dooley and
Dotson. 5
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 20 at 8 O'Clock in the
Girl Scout cabin. All members are
requested to bring a soc gift fol
exchange.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
A. H. Thrams, 10
OF Sidney Dies

Funeral services for Arthur
Henry Thrtams, 70, retired Sidney
area farmer, will be Thursday at
2 o m. from Lonsdale Methodist
Church with the Rev. Wilbur
Whanger officiating.
Burial will be in Sunset Memo
rial Gardens in Sidney with Cloyd-
Gorder Moruuary hl charge.
Mr.. ThramS died Sunday after
noon in Community Memorial
Hospital in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
xan

Pearl Hett arrived home from
Bismarck Last Thursday.
The Alexander Comets played
Grenora here last Friday eve
ming and lost. The Comets also
PLAYED Parshall and lost. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling and
children visited at the Floyd Mon
son home Wednesday evening
Other visitors were Mrs. John
Gustafscu and Joyce Crook.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
TOO NICE

IUU NIUE
He lat movies = Can you see
all right?
She = Yes.
He - Is there a draft on you?
She = No.
He Seat comfortable?
She = Yes.
He = Winding changing places?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
P0whatan National Foundation
Chapter Kicks Off Dimes Drive

POWHATAN, Jan. 8 - Plans
have been completed to launch
the March of Dimes drive here
The officers of the Powhatan
Chapter of the National Founda-
ton and workers designated
from various communities met
Wednesday. January in the
basement at Burton's Restau-
rant at 1890 for lunch together.
Plans were completed to
launch the drive Of the New
March of Dimes to- a successful
conclusion in Powhatan county
this year. Mrs. Helen Simpson,
county chairman, presided.
Mrs. F. B. Robens, campaign
director, was present TO distrlb-
ute necessary materials to
workers.
Dr.. R. W. Bradley, a local
physician, spoke briefly on the
different phases OF the work of
the National Foundation and just
what is made possible by con-
tributions made by individuals.
He explained that at present
the National Foundation is work
ing in three definite areas. birth
defects. artbritiS and rheuma-
tism. and polio. Birth defects
afflict one out of 10 babies born
in the United States. Dr.. Bradley
said science is beginning an in
! tensified search with the New
March Of Dimes support for the
causes OF defects that occur.
Both artllritis and rheumatism
seriously cripple young chill
dren and at present this pro-
gram is working with juveniles
under - years of age with the
rheumatoid type Of arthritis.
Polio still paralyzes thousands
Of Americans each year, and
epidemics still occur because
millions of people are not vac
cinated. Dr. Bradley empha-
sized particularly the fact that
it is going to take lot of work
OIL the local level as we must
not drop off in contributions
made when the National Foun-
dation is Just really getting start
cd into such important fields of
research.
Each mily in Powhatan
county will receive an envelope
for their donation with peril
nent information about the work
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
Cabell Wing0
Couple Feted

AMELIA. Jan q MI. and
Mrs. Morton Barden entertained
Oh New Years Day at party
III their home honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Cabell Wingo who were
married or December 8. Mrs.
WingO is the former Miss Annie
Allen. of Amelia county.
Seventy-five guests from Rich
nOnd, Amelia, PoWhatan. and
Cumberland counties were in
vited from 2 to 5 pm.
Mrs. J. W. Perrin, sister Of
the groom. presided at the punch
bowl with the assistance Of Mrs.
A. r. Hudgirs and Miss Mary
Elliott. Of Richmond, Mrs. Frank
Gillian, another sister of the
groom. had charge Of the guest
book Assisting Mrs. Barden in
receiving her guests was Mrs. c.
c. Wingo.
A color scheme of green and
white was used throughout the
rooms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
QuestiOnnaires Are
Mailed To Wheat
Farmers In Amelia

AMELIA, Jan. 9 - Post card
wheat Questionnaires have been
mailed to all known wheat pro-
ducers in Amelia county, the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation county office re-
ports. The purpose Of these cards
is to enable farmers to report the
number Of acres seeded to wheat
for the 1861 crop and whether
the farmer wants price support.
ASC Chairman M. Hobson
Fleming said that about 9l2
cards have been mailed to wheat
farmers. AS Of this date 497
cards have been returned.
He strongly urges the remain
ing farmers to return the cards
to help ASC complete the Job of
determining the 1861 wheat acre
ages in the county. He also
stated that he would like for any
farmer who plants wheat and
does not have an allotment, to
notify the county office in order
that wheat marketing card can
be issued to him. A certain num-
Der Of wheat farms in the county
will be measured by reporters,
but ASC will not send reporters
to the farms until the post card
reports have been returned.