davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-14

STARK. ARCHIE C. On Thursday.
January II. 1861. ARCHIE c.
STARK. beloved husband Of Eliza
beth H Stark and father OF Peggy
4 stark Funeral from the W. W.
Deal Funeral Home. 4Sl2 GeorEia
ave. NV. on Saturday. January IA,
a. pm. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-01-14

h.NRaMsoHi JsDaaEy 70 CLIFTON IaFI ,So On Tuesday
pERSON OF ,249 34th st. ne, hus-
6and Of Susie Henderson, father Of
virelnia H. Smith, uncle OF Paul
henderson. father-in-law OF Allen
X. Smith: He also is survived by
one grandson. other relatives and a
post OF friends. After IL noon
sunday. January Is. friends are
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel
ifJ You st. NV. where funeral
services Will be held on Monday.
January is, at 1890 am. In,
terment Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1961-01-14
MORRIS. JOHN wu,,.u

TpnrsJ 'VN william. On
Casually Hospital. JOHN WILLIAM VIII, n
MORRIS of 2S4 Chinquapin drive.
AIexandria. Va, husband Of Mrs
MARGARET Morris. father Of Miss
bbUeiyn koSe Morris; son OF Mrs.
Mary A; Harvey. Charles P and
EosS q Morris. Funeral services on
tuesday. January Il. at 1880 m
a. the Cunnlnshan Funeral Home,
dr:a, Va Interment Arlinrton M
ticnal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
HODGE, RICHARD DoUcI.s

HUWAKD, LEOTA 4. Suddenly, on
TssidsdsS' rmHiTsdsy' January, IL, 1861, al her
A. HOWARD beloved wife i'i NJ LRUiA RU,b
ton L Howard, mother OF James 4
howard and sister OF Marie Bean.
mont: grandmother Of James A
r;; and Jeanne Marie Howard, Fu,
neral services at the above resi-
dence on Monday, January ia ~ 10
noon. lnterment Arlington National
Evening star., 1961-01-14

NUIUN, TsIUN, EAKL Z. Suddenly. on
he binursdSs; rssiasno. January [Snd r., 1851, at
dale; Nd. EARL l. NORTON hus-
band Of Mrs. Ethel NAV Norfon
father OF Elaine C. Norton, brother
OF James r. and John A, Norton
Friends may call at the Lee Fmnrraj
Home. 4th st. and Mass ave ne
until /" noon Monday. January
70; Services will be held at 81
SonhS Lutheran Church. Riverdaie,
coin Cemetery AsH
Evening star., 1961-01-14

day Jannapv n.:, on InuFS-
Alto Hospital. aEoRco2E! L. al BATiIltt AMT9qht
TON; beloved husband OF Edna I
hamilton. father of George Leister
Aam!lton. Services at the S n
HineS Co. Funera! Home. 290i l4th
81 NV. on Monday. January l6. al
pm. parking facilities InteTI
ment ArlinRtnn NatinnaL a O..
Evening star., 1961-06-13
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This woronty does not apply to damage resulting from
accident oIterotion, misuse obuse To obtain
placement, the fan should be returned any Of The
Hecht Co. stores with proof Of purchase dote.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Dr0maoFie Window Fan
News. Guaranteed by
The HeeIaf Co. 0Hd
ArRm0id Division for ! Yr.*
Evening star., 1961-03-23
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

Despite all the innovations
and new models emanating
from Detroit these days, auto
makers have yet to produce a
car which meets the needs of
quite a few Arlington residents.
What is needed, apparently,
is a truly diSposable auto, one
the ownuer simply can throw
away when he grows tired Of it.
At least SO drivers within the
last three weeks have deserted
vehicles ranging from 1927
jalopies to relatively service
able 1850 models.
They have abandoned them
in back yards, in supermarket
parking lots and on public
streets, according to coming ad-
ministrator William Kennedy.
Cost Factor
Servicemen ordered out of
the county sometimes consider
1t cheaper to leave their autos
behind than to take them
along. Other residents choose
to give up their cayS rather
than pay new insurance and
license fees.
But q county ordinance con-
trolling disposal of junk says
you just can't throw away your
car. not even in your own back
yard.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

ance Buyers Council of Balti-
more, which had suggested that
the county might save up to
$4,000 a year in premiums.
In other action the super
visorS appointed a citizens
committee to coordinate op-
position to an attempt by the
City of Alexandria to annex
more than 80 miles of county
property.
The supervisors went into
their regular session yesterday
following a long hearing de-
voted to complaints of county
residents about their roads.
The hearing was for the
benefit Of the State Highway
Department which appropriates
all money for roads in the
county. State Highway Engi-
neer Fred L. Burroughs lis
tened sympathetically. but re-
non-committal.
Many county roads, residents
complained, are pocked, rutted,
too narrow, badly paved or not
paved at all.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star staff Writer

The American educational
system - from kindergarten
through graduate school-got a
thorough raking-over here to-
day.
The job was done by an ex-
pert-Dr. Louis B. Wright, the
knowledgeable, and usually soft
spoken, director of the Folger
Shakespeare Library.
Obviously unhappy about
Johnny's inability to read a
primer, must less Henry ""
DR.. Wright dispensed with
things Shakespearian and soon
got down to the basics.
American education he
charged, has been hamstrung
for years by "quackery, SNUG
ness, arrogance, neglect, indif-
ference" and windy theory
couched in pedagogical dialect. I"
The occasion for the castiga-
tion was DR.. Wright's appear
ance at Georgetown University
as main speaker at the univer-
sity's Founders Day convoca-
ton.
Few Of the many actors in
the American educational
drama escaped his wrath, and
least Of all those vice presi-
dents of great and respected
corporations" who recently
marched to Jail" for lack of
morality in business.
Businessmen aren't the only
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Foirfox Rejects Board
To Hear Tax Appeals

A proposal to establish a
board Of equalization to hear
appeals from citizens who don't
like their tax assessments was
rejected yesterday by the Fair
fax Board Of County Super
viSors.
The supervisors took the ac-
ton after q brief discussion
during which Supervisor Rob-
ert c. Gotten, jr., urged crea-
ton Of the board. Taxpayers
now must go to court If they
don't like their assessments.
Mr.. Gotten was Joined by
Supervisor A. Claiborne Leigh,
but the other five supervisors
refused to support the move.
Supervisor William H. Moss
abstained after commenting
that creation Of such q board
might suggest that the present
procedure is weak.
The supervisors also agreed
to spend between $500 and
$4,000 for a survey Of the
county's insurance needs. A
contract was given the InSur-
Evening star., 1961-03-23
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Sunday Law
Test Slated
In Roanoke

ROANOKE, Va, Mar. %
(AP).-A case to test Virginia's
ch-debated Sunday closing
law has started its way through
Roanoke courts.
Charged with violation Of the
law locally were Paul C. Miller
and Robert M. Harlow, mana
ger and assistant manager Of
Pic-Way Self Service Shoe
Mart.
Both men were fined $25
each in municipal court for vi
olation Of the States Sunday
closing law.
Appeals were noted in Mu-
nicipal Court. sending the case
into Hastings Court.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Nursing Careers Open
For 3 Male Students

in a psychiatristS office-in the
electro-shock department." he
says.
Often confused for doctors
in their all-white uniforms and
white shoes, the men fine
most patients curious, some
grateful. to learn they have a
male nurse. Many have told
Mr.. Robb, Its about time they
get some men in nursing" he
says.
They say they have received
little kidding about being
nurses, but for all three, the
decision to embark on the
career was not a quick one.
All three have working hos
pital experience behind them.
MFR. Robb in Danville's Gel
singer Memorial Hospital, Mr..
Cook as a Navy hospital corps
man and Mr.. Bloxton at Wash
ington Sanitarium.
Mr.. Cook says he wanted to
enter medicine after high
school, but couldn't afford to
go all the way through college
and med school.
After his service hitch was
over, he came to Washington
to seek work, tried hospital
work and finally landed a
scholarship at the Alexandria
nursing school.
Mr.. Robb didn't find the lob
satisfaction he wanted in fac
tory work and turned to hos
pital work. Finding the way to
advancement blocked without
professional certification, he
decided to work for his R.N.
Mr.. Bloxton found pre-med
studies lacking in interest,
found something more exciting
In work training infantry
medics at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Boswell Advised
To Make Repairs

Alexandria's Health Depart
ment has told v. Ward Boswell
that further repairs are neces-
sary to bring six of his houses
up to standards Of the city's
housing and hygiene code.
DR.. Thomas McGough, di-
rector of the health unit, said
he expects Mr.. Boswell, who is
chairman of the city's Rede-
velopment and Housing Au-
thority. will complete the re-
pairs this week.
Mr.. Boswell told reporters
early this month he no longer
owned any Substandard dwell
ings.
In a letter, sent yesterday,
DR.. McGough said inspections
made at Mr.. Boswell'S request
showed deficiencies at six
houses on Franklin street. Re-
pairs are in progress, the let
ter said, at 914 Franklin street
and at 437 South Columbus
street.
The letter said work was
completed and approved at 435
South Columbus street and at
900 Duke street.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
'Quockery' Education
Blasted byLouis Wright

culprits, the scholarly director
said.
He held out some hope, how
ever.
Shocked out of our smug-
ness apparently by Sputniks) i,
we have been busy dn this
country diagnosing our intel
lectual ailments" he declared
rather hopefully. THE next Job
will be the filling Of appropriate
prescriptions to cure the mall
aides caused by neglect. indif-
ference and too much depend
ence upon quacks." >
"Quackery. indeed" he told
the Georgetown gathering, has
been one Of the plaques of
American education, and the
voice Of the cl1arlatan is still
loud in the land"
Even so. he said, the taxpay-
ers are not yet willing to sign
blank checks for education.
The university conferred on
DR.. Wright the degree Of doctor
Of humane letters.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
BY JOHN NEARY
Star Staff Writer

Three young men who plar
to start their careers in a field
dominated by women reached
the first milestone last night
IN ceremonies at Alexandria.
Along with 80 other fresh
man students at Alexandris
Hospitals School of Nursing
they took part in Gaping
ceremonies at the Mount Ver-
non Methodist Church.
Unlike the young women, who
were presented caps marking
the end Of their probationary
term at the school, the three
men were given insignia to be
worn on their uniforms.
The three are Ronald K.
Bloxton, 26, of 1910 Roanoke
avenue, Takoma Park, Md;
Seabe Larry Cook, "a, of Col
quit, Ga. and James L. Robb,
80, Of Danville, Pa.
They have no qualms about
being virtually alone amidst a
multitude Of women. IT think
they're glad to have us around,
and we're kind of glad to have
them around" explains Mr..
Bloxton. who is the only mar
ried freshman male nursing
student.
For the other two, the first
six months Of nursing school
didn't provide much opportuni-
ty for extra-curricular activity.
1T was mostly work, not too
socializing," Mr.. Robb
says.
The work may have its
hazards. 1t was while working
in a hospital several years ago
as an attendant that Mr..
Bloxton met his wife, now a
nursing instructor. I'VE met
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Arlington Plagued
By Abandoned Cars

If you don't want to sell, the
only place you legally can get
rid Of 1t is at a licensed junk
yard. But junk dealers evi-
IDENTIFY are now quite discrim-
mating.
They won't accept a vehicle
without a sure title because
they don't want to be accused
Of receiving stolen goods. Then
too, I think the average price
they pay for an old car is
down to about SIT, so some
people don't want to take the
trouble to go to a yard" Mr..
Kennedy said.
Owners Hunted
"All this is causing us a lot
Of trouble because in enforc-
ing the junk ordinance we have
to track down the owner and
persuade him to move the
thing. Sometimes when a home
owner wants to sell his house.
he asks the police to clean UP
a neighbours lawn where an
old auto is sitting. So we have
to go out then.
"Of course, we try to be rea-
sonable. If a person is actual
ly working on a car in his yard,
that's one thing. But if he's got
a windshield in the pear tree
and a carburetor on the clothes
line, we have to take action"
Evening star., 1961-03-23
College Asks Funds

HARRISoNBURG, Va, Mar.
% (AP). - Madison College
asked the State Capital Outlay
Commission yesterday for more
than SIS million to help build
six dormitories.
The Madison College stop
was the first on the second
day Of a tour the commission
is making of States agencies
and institutions in central Vir-
ginia and the Shenandoah VAL
ley.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

LODGES


Elks Lodge No. 1882
A. w. ANDY" ANDERSON
Exalted Ruler
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Wednesday of each month
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at DON
Knights of Columbus No. 3002
GEORGE HAVERLUK, Grand night
JOE SCHANEY, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month in the
Church basement.
Moose Lodge No. e56
HART BRADLEY, Governor
BOB JAVRIS. Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesday of each month.
American Legion Post No. IL
w. D. CUMMINS, Cmdr.
GUS FJELDSTAD, Adj.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
WV Post No. 4099
GORDON TUOTT, Cmdr.
jim REHBEIN, Adj.
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month.
Masonic Lodge No. 80
CLINT FULKERSON.
Worshipfu1 Master
EARL B. HAWLEY, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

Gary Pilgrim of Missoula,
James and Jean Willoughby of
Bozeman are enjoying their
spring vacations at the home OF
their parents.
Don Handles and Dewaine
Carlson attended the music festi-
val at Poplar Friday evening.
Mrs. Donald Pentz and Myron
spent the week end at Helena.
Wolf Point callers Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Al Knight,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara.
Cyril Etzel and James and Joe
Flack were Sidney callers Satur-
day.
The Western Funmakers Al
Club met at the Werner King
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family took Mr.. and Mrs. c.
d. Gidley back to Richey Sunday
morning and were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gidley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran OF
Poplar called on Mrs. Thershia
Winhofer and Bill Sunday.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Irving Barnes home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Miller of Roman, MI.
and Mrs. Ray Miller and children
of Sidney and Mr.. and Hrs. w. l..
Voorhees, of Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. voorhees,
spent Sunday night at the Frank
WinhOfer home.
Richey callers Monday were Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Geo.
Peters, Robert Strommer, and Bill
Winhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moen OF
Bloomfield called at the Johnnie
Johnston home Tuesday.
Richey callers Wednesday were
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

The Cottonwood Home Demon
stration Club met Thursday with
II members and six guests. A les
son in hair styling was demon
strated by Mrs. Annetta Larsen
and Mrs. Elaine Thorson. The
April meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Helen Thompson
and the lesson to be presented
will be on pre-school children.
tulane 10. infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Rasmussen.
was baptized Sunday by Rev. E.
v. Tande at the Trinity Lutheran
Church. The sponsors were Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Oelkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Damn and
family were guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller
of Sidney Sunday, in honor of
MI. Damm's and Mrs. MiIler's
birthdays.
Harvey Nichols observed his
18th birthday Saturday by TAX
ing a group Of friends to the
theatre and for a coke afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Born attend
ded the auction sale of his BROTH
er, Jake Born of Frazer Thurs
day. After the sale they were
guests for a birthday dinner in
honor of Mrs. Gus Born.
Among students home from col
lege for the quarter break are
Larry and Gary Sheldon, Rose
and Lorena Alisch, Ella and
Cristine Nickoloff, Linda Bjorge,
Donna Ahrendes and Dick Thor
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Olson are
the parents of a girl born March
10 at the Culbertson hospital.
Jeffery Bertino spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marinus Lynggtard OF
McCabe.
Miss Sharon Sirokman of Mis-
soula arrived Thursday to spend
the University quarter break with
Mrs. Kay Manning and family.
Mrs. Alfred Manning returned
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
HODGES EXPECTS UPTURN

Secretary of Commerce Luther
H.. Hodges said 81 think we've hit
the bottom of the recession, and
the economy could start to move
upward.
Mr.. Hodges said he had no Of
ficial statistics yet to back his
statement that the recession had
hit bottom.
There are certain indications,
part of it born of hope, part of it
born of natural optimism. Gener-
ally speaking, l think there's a
better spirit and a general feeling
that things are going our way and
are going to get better soon"
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
d. G. CENSUS FINDINGS

The nations Capital is the only
major American city where Ne
groes form a majority of the pop
ulation, the Census Bureau said.
The agency said preliminary
data from the 1860 census show
that All, 737, of $50 per cent, of
Washington's 763,956 residents are
Negroes.
New York city has the largest
number of Negroes, 1,087,931, or
IA per cent of the total population
of 7,781,984.
Ranking after New York were
Chicago. Philadelphia, Detroit,
Washington, Los Angeles and Bal
timore.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
CuIbertson Area News

Friday from Great Falls where
she spent several days with her
daughter, Diane West.
Mrs. Ross Helmer will subSti-
tute Thursday and Friday for Mrs.
Grace Bonebright, fifth grade
teacher, who will attend the MEA
Delegate Assembly at Helena.
Mrs. Ruth Iverson is substituting
this week for Mrs. Pansy Soren-
sen, third grade teacher.
Supt. Glen Ausen will attend
the School Administrators Con-
ference at Helena March 81 and
%.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

President Kennedy has urged
Congress to provide $600,O00,0 900
as the first step in aid to Latin
America. He said there is grave
and imminent danger that des-
perate peoples will turn to COM
munism or other forms of tyran-
N.Y. if help is not forthcoming.
He wants the Latin American
countries to join with the US. in
a massive drive to improve living
conditions and thereby help Gust
tyranny from a hemisphere in
which it has no rightful place"
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
PEACE CORPS NO JOY RIDE

The head of the Peace Corps
said that any prospective member
who expected a "joy ride" ought
to "get off the train right now"
R Sargent Shriver, the corps
head, said that applicants must
accept Every difficult, very hard,
very real work"
MIR. Shriver said that $500 let
tiers had arrived at his office the
day after Mr.. Kennedy announced
he was creating a pilot Peace
Corps. He sadi that application
forms would be ready soon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

l. OTTOOoO LTIG
exact Army schooling you want. Sc
lect from over 10Y courses. including
Ordnance Electronics, Radar Repair.
Finance Procedures, and Medical
Laboratory Procedures. 2. Pass quail
~ification tests for the course you
want. 3. Get your course guaranteed
In writing before you enlist.
X X X
Sound good? 1t is good. and it's a
terrific chance to get valuable train
ing in a field of your choice. If you
drop by | a give you complete de-
tails. including a full list of courses.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
REJOICE FOR HE is RISEN

All the Christian world turn their thoughts to the hill of
Calvary, where tragedy was nothing less than victory. Once
again we witness the death of Christ, only to see the real
victory on the third day by the resurrection of the Divine
Lord.
During Holy Week Christian people recall to mind the
passion of Christ, and find sorrow for their sins. Yet find
courage and strength to move forward in spite of all weak
neSseS.
Easter morning the Christian people of this world rejoice
for the Savior has risen, and all those who, during Holy Week
witnessed the Cruciixion of Christ, now rejoice as the resur-
rection proves victory for Christ and His followers.
Christians travel every year for many miles to cover the
same route Christ travelled for His crucifixion, while still
millions of others sorrowfully recall the tragedy of the death
of the Savior, only to see that those who thought they had
won had gone down in defeat. For those who try to cruelty
Christ will always go down in defeat
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barnes Har-
old Bivens, George Peters, Jesse
H1Intlev and George Milne.
Cvrii Etzel and Joe F1ack were
Sidney callers Wednesday. i.
Mrs. Werner King returned
home Wednesday evening after
spending several days visiting MI.
and Mrs. Rodger King and daugh-
fer at Conrad, Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hines
returned to Glendive after spend
ing several days at the Frank
Winrhofer home Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
SUPPORTS TRUCK TAXES

Treasury Secretary Dillon told
Congress recently that both Fed
eral and state studies clearly show
heavy trucks should pay a greater
share of the cost of the Federal
superhighway system.
Dillon and Commerce Secretary
Hodges opened the Kennedy Ad-
ministration'S case for new taxes
DO bring in an estimated 5000, 000-
600 annually and keep the pay-as-
you : go highway program on
schedule.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
MAY RAISE AID IN LAOS

The United States is reported
considering giving more military
aid to the Communist : menaced
royal government of Laos.
The same source said the United
States was reluctant to do so, be-
cause of the extreme danger of be-
ing drawn into a sustained build
up of both sides that could lead to
"a Korea = like situation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

Notes
ARMS CUT TALK IN AUGUST

President Kennedy has disclosed
that the United States has sug-
geSted that East = West negotiations
on general disarmament be resum-
ed in August.
Meanwhile, Kennedy said, Unit
ed States Ambassador Adlai Ste
venson is trying at the United Ma
tions to work out detailed ar
engagements for the proposed new
disarmament exchange.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

REJOICE FOR HE IS RISEN
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

t the Postoffice at Sidney, Montana as Second Glass Matter
March Is, 1908, under the Act of March 8, 1879
Every Wednesday at Sidney, Richland County, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
MAN to MAI
BY YOUR ARMY RECRUITER
A high school grad asks:
"Can l continue my
education in the Army?"
BY YOUR ARMY RECRUITER

You bet your
boots you can.
Through the
Ora duate Spe-
cialist Program.
the Army gives
a high school
gra duate his
choice of Army
schooling. In a
nutshell. here's
how it works:
Gh00.4 Ek@
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Flashes of the Future

Talk to the men making plans and you
get spectacular flashes of the wiles and
charms of the new central city:
New lighting and beauty with places
for flowers and for flower sellers, tool in
the heart of the shopping area.
Easier driving, by car and bus, directly
to downtowns edge, with main access along
the 6-lane Center Leg Of the Inner Loop
Highway system running north and south
along Third street.
Subway transit tunneling along G
street within dozen years or less.
Simplified parking in multi-storied
garages adjacent to the Center Legs exits in
the area of Third, Fourth, F and G streets.
Surface transportation shutting back
and forth between the parking garage area
and the heart of the shopping section.
Easy travel for only single block at