davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-29

FREE SHOE OUTFIT starts you
making money. 81 an hour after
work. easy; big bonus, no invest
ment; write PARAGON SHOES,
IN Sudbury. Hogt0n Mass
Evening star., 1961-10-29
INVESTIGATOR TRAINEE

Learn this fascinating work at the
be 1927. mil. service completed.
Car is provided; no travel or
nights. Start $4,000 plus auto
matte increases. Mrs. Griffith,
SMELLING AGCY, COS 14th St.,
Evening star., 1961-10-29
JEWELRY MANAGER

LEXINGTON PARK. MD.
(60 mi D. c.. Must have exper
and refs. Good salary and bonus
MR.. AIDES, JU, 9-2R47
Evening star., 1961-10-29

INSURANCE ENGINEER: boiler and
casualty insurance inspector; ex-
pertence and national board IL
eense required. Submit resume.
Box 391-E, Star.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
YuIe Workshops
At Two Centers

The Prince Georges County
Recreation Department will
sponsor a Christmas crafts
workshop in two county recre-
alton centers next week for
leaders of youth groups.
The workshop will be offered
from 7:30 to $50 pm. Wednes-
day and December 6 in River
dale Elementary School, 5006
Riverdale road, Riverdale, Md,
and at the same time Thursday
and December 7 in NARROW
Heights Recreation Center, 2800
st. Clair drive, NARROW Heights.
The workshop is designed for
leaders of youth groups and
will feature craft projects chill
dren and young people can
make such as Christmas gifts,
decorations and favors. Par
Elephants in the workshop are
asked to bring scissors and
newspapers.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

weren't stymied. They had a
large crane on hand, equipped
with a massive wrecking ball.
By late afternoon, the old
structure-giving in to the bat
tering ball-was down, leaving
only about 5000 cubic feet of
twisted metal and chunks of
concrete and brick lying across
the street from the old brewery
itself.
Philip Bentz. an explosives
expert with the compressor
firm, said about four days of
preparation went into the blast.
Once the holes were drilled,
the dynamite was inserted and
the electrical wiring installed.
He explained that the pain
reason the walls didn't come
tumbling down completely from
the blast was that great guam
titles of granulated cork in
sulation in the 5-foot-thick
walls absorbed much of the
force of the blast.
Christian HeurIcn, jr., son of
the founder of the brewery,
smiled after the smoke cleared
and the walls still stood. Said
he:
When my father built any,
thing, he didn't built it to
fall down."
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BOONTONWAREo GIFTS
OF LASTING BEAUTY

Color, design and quality combine in
Boontonwore to make each piece q Gift
thot will be IostineIy appreciated.
Among the exquisite patterns you will
find one to blend with any tobIe decor.
The lovely coIors ore fode- and scratch
resistant; can be washed in the hottest
voter without worry. And of great
importance is the Boontonwore quality
with on extra measure of Melonine
Plastic in every piece to moke it ex-
cePtionoIIy breok-resistont. We show
just two from our collection.
Shadow Leof. 45-piece set. 29.95
Doric, 45-piece set. 1895
Other sets oVoiIobIe up to 59.95
WGL-Housewores Center =. Washington,
Chevy Chase. Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-11-26

rubble with the setting off of
$50 sticks of dynamite at 7:35
am.
As the blast went off, sending
up a great cloud of brick, dust
and smoke, it appeared the shot
had been successful. But once
the smoke cleared away, about
half the structure was still
standing at Twenty-sixth and
D streets NV.
1t was obvious the 500 pounds
of dynamite hadn't been
enough to raZe the 47-year- old
building. but the wreckers
Evening star., 1961-11-26
YuIe Decorations

The Half-Acre Garden Club
Of Fort Washington Forest,
Md, will sponsor a demonstra-
tion Of Christmas decorations
and lighting at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Fort Washington
Forest Elementary School. The
program is open to the public.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
NOW A REVOLUTIONARY
DEVELOPMENT IN THE SCIENCE
OF VISION CORRECTION

The new invisible lens designed for great.
sr freedom at work and play! The greatest
advance in 30 years Of contact lenses, de.
vsloped by Vent-Ar eomtort-resesrch sci.
entists. The secret is the ingenious breath
ing ring in the lens acting like tear duct.
Truly miracle, II eirculstes the ever-iresh
natural moisture and air so vital to eye
health, better than any other invisible
lens. Result-the Miraele-Lens creates its
own molsture-cushion never touches
the eye! More than ever before, the thrill
Of seeing without glasses may be yours
with this new Mirscle-Iens. Come in for a
no-ehsrse demonstration of this amazing
development. Divided payments.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Old Ice House Resists
Dynamite, Loses to Ball

The Old Heurich Brewing house showed the strength
Of glacier yesterday when tried to blast it to bits but
it finally succumbed to wrecking ball
According plans of Air Compressor Service. Incr the
bocksquare ve-Story building supposed crumble
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Cal-Dak Tray Tables . Practical Versatile Gi
bros finished rack which matched fomes Leaves Of gold
marble design ground |"
Marquey King Size ServACor Set couples oys and hos
co conpoct unit Cart doubles holder and server
wood groin group i
Specially priced Olympia King Size Troy Set with roys
termed with ooIdcolo blocks owhite ground Bross fn
legs and rolI-orock. l.
WGL-Housewoes Center v
Washington Store Open Mondays through Friday
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Puritan Fireplace Ensembles Savings Priced Gifts
Arlington 7PieceBross Ensemble (obove wv topped
ond irons and 3pece reet in stond Puchon SCREEN black
mesh curtoins 38x29 38x3 44x32" Sold seporoteIy ond
iron 1885, rese 95; 1885, price Of set, 1895
Mount Vernon bross Pece ensemble with Of ball.
topped ondrons and 3piece feet in stand Puchon
black mesh curtains: 38x29" 38x33" 44x32", 38x3" and
42x32 Sold seporoteH ondrons 2O95; frese 295;
2S95 Set price, 1895
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Montana Feed Grain
Program Attracts
Many Corn Growers

Fifty-eight percent of the corn
growers in Montana intend to par
ticipate in this years Feed Grain
program and divert nearly 49,
900 acres from corn production.
This intended diversion is equal
to % percent of the average corn
acreage in the State during the
last two years, according to R. j.
McKenna, chairman of the State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee.
When the siguup period ended
June l, 1,648 out of 1921 eligible
growers had indicated their in
.ention to participate. In Richland
county, 208 out of $40 eligible
growers have declared their in
tention to take part in the pro-
gram and divert 4,783.7 acres.
Statewide, McKeuna reported,
advance payments OF participant
ing producers total $199,575. Ad-
vance payments, not to exceed
half the payment which may be
earned by participating, are made
at the producers request. They
are made by negotiable certifi-
Gates which are redeemable in
cash or certain feed grains al
One County ASC office where is
sued. Certificates are redeemed al
face value for 80 days after is
Suance and at a Slight discount
thereafter.
1--WE are pleased with the re-
spouse of corn growers to TIM:
emergency program" McKenna
stated. lit offers producers a vol.
urtary means to help reduce th'
buildup in feed grain stocks. The
participation of farmers, both il
Montana and nationally, Indicate
20 me that they recognize tn,
problem and are willing to co
operate in measures to make nee
esSary adjuS ments. The goal wa
to divert at least 20 percent o
me corn and grain sorghum acre
age to soil conserving uses thi
year. This has been surpassed
both nationally and by Montan
, tanners"
Corn growers VINO participat
IN the feed grain program will b
!! eIlglOle for price support on thei
! feed grains this year, as well &
! earning a per acre diversion pay
= ment. Farmers who grew corn j
1859 Or 1860 and do not TAX
!, part will be ineligible for fee
grain price support. Farmers WIZ
= had no corr history in 1859
1860, but grow corn this we;
. will also be ineligible for prit
!, support on any feed grain
: barley, oats, rye or corn.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
TRINITY SUMMER
VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL COMPLETED

Trinity Lutheran Church -
Missouri Synod, completed its an
nual Vacation Bible School, with
a picnic in City park, for all of
its 1875 pupils and 20 teachers and
supervisors. The school held all
day sessions for one week, with
Walter Kroemer Supt. of THE
Church School as Supervisor, and
Mrs. Ben HUXLEY and Mrs. John
Winter in charges of all teachers.
Theme for the school Living
With Christ" was integrated thru
out the entire program of art
work, lessons, and devotions.
Mrs. Winter had charge of de-
votions for the primary section,
and Vicar John McRee led de-
votions for the Junior and Junior
High School departments.
Both groups sang several Sc.
lections at the morning worship
service for the congregation Sun
day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Pella Lutheran Church in Sid
ney was the setting for an after
noon wedding of Miss Constance
WaIIa, daughter of Mrs. David
Stewart of Crane, and Richard
Karst, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Karst of Fairview, at 2:30 pm.
Saturday, June 3. The Rev. Stanley
Larsen performed the double ring
rites. Bouquets of white gladioli
were at the altar.
Miss Dorothy Kopp played the
wedding marches, and the accom-
paniments for Mrs. Lawrence
Tanglen, who sang, 81 Love You
Truly" and "Bless This House"
The bride, who was escorted tC
the altar by David Stewart wore
a ballerina length gown of white
Chantilly lace, with a four tiereC
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

skirt and fitted bodice, featuring
a square neckline and tapered
long sleeves. A pearled tiara held
a short veil of net. and she carried
a colonial bouquet Of red roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Joyce Crook Of Beach,
N. Oak, bridesmaid, wore green
chiffon over lace, and carried a
colonial bouquet of yellow and
white chrysanthemums.
Milton Olson Jr., of Cartwright
N. Oak. was beStman, and James
Karst and Wallace Walla, brother:
Of the bridal couple, ushered.
The wedding reception was helc
in the church parlors. Char
lotte Rosaaen, Juanta Weagel, ana
Joannie Stewart, a sister, helpet
with the gifts. Miss Anita Wall;
kept the guest book. Miss Marlen,
Erickson and Miss Carol Sathe
cut and served the four tierel
cake, trimmed in pink rosebud:
and topped by a bride and groom
circled by a pearled heart. Mis-
Mary Lou Volk and Miss Glori
Steppler, poured. Miss Kare
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
EVERETT GREENS ANNOUNCE
APPROACHING
MARRIAGE, JUNE rs

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Green of
WilliSton announce the forthcom-
ing marriage of their daughter,
Bette Kay, to Harvey N. Siller of
Williston, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Siller of Great Falls.
The wedding will take place in
Our Redeemer's Lutheran Church
604-4Jh Ave. West in Williston,
Sunday, June rs at 200 in the
afternoon. A reception will fol
low in the church parlors. AL
friends and relatives are cordially
invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
P PERSONALS

Dale Dombrosky motored to
Billings last week to get his sister
Audrey, who has just completed
the two year course at Eastern.
Miss DOmbrosky will be a member
Of the grade school faculty in
Wolf Point next year.
Bob Jensen, who has just COM
pleted his first year at the Min
neSota State University, visited
n Sidney the past week with his
aunt, Miss Maybe Nelson, aud
among other relatives and old
friends. He left by train this
morning to return to Minneapolis,
where he has accepted employ
ment for the summer months,
and will continue his course at
the university at the opening of
school this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Matson,
students at the Colorado State
University in Boulder the past
year, visited last week at the
nome of Mrs. Matson'S parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Anderson
They left Sunday, accompanied
by Mrs. MatSon's sister, Miss Rita
Anderson, for Moorhead, Minn.
where they will all matriculate a
Concordia College for the sumrael
session. Rita graduated from Sid
ney High School this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Dardis anC
family of Livingston spent tht
past week visiting at the homt
Of his mother, Mrs. Martha Dardis
and with his brother-in-law ant
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Coma
way and family. Mr.. Dardis i
employed by the Lalonde Con
struction Co.
Miss Carmene Hall left Mon
l day to return to Denver, follow
ing a weeks visit here at tn
: home of her parents, the Glen.
I Halls. Miss Hall came at thi
time to see her sister, Mrs. Den
mis- Weir and family, who ar
l also guests at their parental hom'
: A stewardess with Western All
I lines, Miss Halls present flight
are between Denver and Los Al
{ geles.
: MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Pederso
: of Williston were Sunday CUES
ct the home of their sen Lyle ar
family.
: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Mckenzie a
? visiting relatives in Washing.C
u and other western points.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Blair r
. turned Friday from a two week
/ vacation on which they spent M
: mortal week end with his siSt
and family at their summer hon
d. on Elbow Lake, Mimi, and WIS.,
ed his brother and family at Pc
ton, Iowa, and a sister and n
J., family in jefferson, Iowa.
eS Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Bahls a
"a visiting relatives in St. Paul a
1g Minneapolis.
ly Mrs. J.. A. Loken left Saturd
z on a ten days vacation trip
Mt Longview, Washington, where S
will visit at the home of a ME
and attend their daughters M
re school graduation. Mrs. Lok
at made the trip by plane and W
to be Joined in Portland by a S
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Local Area Group
Attends NDARC
State Convention

A group of nine persons from
the Sidney-Fairview area, attend
ed the State Convention of the
North Dakota Association for
Mentally Retarded Children, held
in WilliStOn, June 8, 8, 10. Making
rhe trip were Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
GOrder, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hall, James Weitz, Miss Agatha
Varty, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ingolf
Jacobsen and daughter.
Speakers for the session iuclud-
ed John SchmitZ, President of the
North Dakota Association, Alton
Lund of Salt Lake City, a form
er president of the National As
ISOLATION for the Mentally Re-
tarded, and DR.. Claire Elikre,
Supc. of Schools at Stanley, N. D.
Schmitz told his hearers that
the NDARC must provide a pro-
gram for the needs of all the
mentally retarded, from young
children, school age youngsters
beyond transportation reach,
young adults too old for present
schools, and the adult retarded, as
well as those in institutions. He
warned that they must not be-
come SO concerned with present
problems that research is neglect
ed.
LUSld, who spoke at Friday eve.
ning's banquet session, said thai
-Aa nnnnraaranf+v n0TrCN 0n0onf f1k
retarded child as part of the com
munity and must provide the ba.
SIS for a happy life, in which each
child can achieve his maximum
potential. He warned that TIT
problem of the retarded is no
easily solved. Legal rights of re
tarded children were also eX
planned, and he urged that lega
reforms r basic to sound plan
ming, particularly in the fields %
education, state institutions, rec
.reatiOn, rehabilitation day car
centerS, and legal rights. He urge
a wide social effort, with the lC
cal association administering th
program by direct contact, an
with community support, the stat
association handling problem
which cannot be met at the loo;
level, and the National AsSocis
ton serving as guide to the tV
lower levels, providing informs
ton, and natioal legislation, IT
habilitation and research. +
added that corporation is eSsenti
10 the program.
DR.. Blikre told of progress mae
in the past few years in N. /
and Of new and improved servic
provided. He urged special educ
ton, with the goal of developil
academic skils, and tools for dai
life, social responsibility and cit
enShip, and vocational fullfillme
and Intellectual maturity.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

ter and her husband from New
Rockford, N. Oak, who plan to
spend some time with their daugh-
ter's family in Longview.
Mrs. George Murray left Sat
urday for Browning where she
will join her husband for the
summer.
Lynn Nelson arrived home last
week from Billings, where she
has been attending Eastern Mon
tana Stale College. She will be
employed at the Richland Ma
tional Bank for the summer.
Guests at the Charles Conway
home, who came for the high
school graduation of Julia Con-
away and Zetba Lamberton, were
Mrs. Russell Rohlff and family of
Douglas, Wyoming. Julia and Su-
san ConaWay accompanied their
aunt home to spend the summer
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Rohlff, and with their
sister, Mrs. E. A. Reynolds and
family, and among other rela-
tives.
Bud Nelson and his mother,
Mrs. Axel Nelson, returned Mon
day morning from Kilmarlock;
Virginia, where they went to at
tend the high school graduation
of their niece and granddaughter,
respectively, Miss Pat Nelson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Nelson. They made the trip to
Minneapolis and return by train
and the return trip from their
to Kilmarnock, by plane.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Conaway
took their daughter, Zetta Lam
beryon, to West Yellowstone last
week where she will be employ
ed during the summer months.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Schwartz
, spent the week end in Billings
| where, they were joined by Mrs,
; Schwartz's brother-in-law ard
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Thomp-
: son and their daughter Linda, and
Ed Strube of Casper, Wyoming
and Bill Gentle of Douglas, fol
S a family reunion.
Mrs. Katie Buckley returned
Monday morning from Livingston
where she went to accompany he
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. ant
, Mrs. F. w. Orr to MisSoula TO.
The graduation of her granddaugh
. ter, Sandra Lee. from the stat
- university. Miss Orr GRADUATES
with hcuors, receiving a B. A. de
gree with majors in political sci
s. ence and history.
Claude Coberly returned las
ar week from his annual winters wa
70 cation at his old home in Buck
+ harmon, West Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. c. D. Adams
ar Santa Monica, California, will al
rive in Sidney this Friday vi
re Frontier Arlines, for a visit at TIL
ID home of their son-in-law an
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robe.
Nv Dasinger and family, and anon
to their many former Sidney friend
ne Mrs. Ida Phillips, who has bee
ce teaching at Opheim, retired
,h the close of school the past We;
sn and has returned to Sidney
as make her home. She is living
one of Chad's apartments.
Mickey Jensen visited briefly
Sidney last week on his retul
home from attending a class r
union at St. Olaf in Mortified
Mimi. Mr.. Jensen has a store
Antioch, Calf.
Mrs. Allen Morris and daughtt
Elouise, of Greenough, Montar
arrived Thursday to visit her pc
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pede
son of Fairview and her broth,
Friday Peterson in Sidney.
Mrs. Friday Peterson a
daughter Kay, left Saturday mc
ming to spend the summer mont
at East Glacier, Montana, w.
MIR. Peterson who is doing &C
Struction work there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Muecke
Powell, Wyoming, were week e
guests at the home of their daug
ter, Mrs. John Book and fami
W
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Biehl of Fairview, and Miss Col
leen Shannon served the brides
table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karst left on a
wedding trip to Yellowstone Park
and on Their return they will Live
in Fairview, where he is engaged
in farming.
Mr.. Karst is a graduate of Fair
view High School. Mrs. KarSt is
a graduate of Sidney High School
and is employed here at the Fed
eral Land Bank Association.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks to DR.. Ben
son and the Community Memorial
Hospital staff for the wonderful
care that MI. Ross received during
his disqualification and for the
very kind consideration shown to
us both during that time. Our
thanks also to our many friends
for their cards, personal calls and
oJher kndnesses, all of which
were greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross,
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

One of the 10orst threats to
health of u household pets to-
day is distemper.
Distemper symptoms in dogs
starts with a noticeable loss of
appetite and dripping eyes or nose
and the dog is sluggish, feverish,
and other complications may &C.
cur. In cats, the disease is caused
by a different virus which hits
suddenly and may cause death
quickly. Symptoms in cats include
depression, vomiting and diar-
rhea. In both types of animals,
those which recover may have
lingering a~fter-effects of a serious
nature.
How to prevent this suffering,
and these deaths, among our
pets? The important thing to do
is to have them vaccinated. To-
davis vaccines are excellent and
give firm immunity. Vaccination
is a wise and humane thing to do,
in view of the wide prevalence
of distemper.
If a dog or cat shows any signs
of distemper, a Veterinar ar
should check the sick animal anc
start treatment Immediately
Early treatment can be quite eff
fective, but if there is undue de
Law late treatment is often un
successful.
The paramount thing TO remem
Der is that distemper is now yer!
widespread in this country. If W.
value our pet animals. we vii
protect them against it by havin.
them vaccinated befor+ it strikes
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
VICAR McCREE AND FAMILY
RETURN TO FORMER HOME

vicar john McCree, and his wife
and family, left this week for
their former home in North Car
DINA, where they plan to spend
the summer. Mr.. McCree has Serv-
ed Trinity Lutheran church since
last September, while the church
has been without a regular pastor.
He plans to return to seminary
in Springfield, Ill, this fall to
complete his studies for the min
iStry.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
THE WEATHER
CARTWRIGHT

Myron, Cynthia and Patsy Koch
spout last week at the A. v. Gull
liksons while attending Bible
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lindsey
of Columbia Falls, Montana visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. H S. Lindsey
and Alice June 7th.
Earl Lindsey VINO had surgery
at Minot returned home Wednes-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Prepared by
American Foundation for
Animal Health

Animal Health
Today this column is going to
turn from livestock problems to
the subject of family pets
and to one Of the worst diseases
now affecting the health Of dogs
and cats.
The problem is distemper- 1t is
widespread in every part Of the
nation. It kills tens Of thousands
of dogs and cats every year, and
results in permanently impairing
the health of many thousands
more.
There are two tragic things
about this disease. y The death
of these pets need not have &C.
Cured because we now have dis
temper vaccines which give de-
pendable protection. D Too many
pet owners fail to recognize the
symptoms of distemper until il
is too late to save the animals.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

The best thing about the future
IS that il only comes one day at
a time.
Papago Indian news., 1961-01-01
CONTINUED from Page 8


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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
Scholarship
Winner Is
At Princeton

\ John Erjavec, jr., 1859 Mi.
Ian ave., was one of 50 winners
of the 1861 Ford Motor Company
Fund scholarships who became
college freshmen this month
He is attending Princeton Uni
versity.
The Ford scholarship recipi-
ents, all sons and daughters of
company employees, represent
Ia states and are members of
the 11th class selected since the
scholarship program was started
in 1851.
Approximately 70 scholar
ships have been awarded each
year. At present, 263 winners
from "a states are attending
90 schools of higher education.
The Ford scholarship covers
the students tuition and aca-
demic fees, and 80 per cent of
his normal living costs at any
approved college or university
in the United States.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

If you check political history
you'll find a great deal of th'
time they leave it. But never
theless a newspaper is in a pos
ition to make a valuable opinion
The opinion must be based or
facts and issues, not on person.
alities or business accounts. Il
you do this there is nothing tc
fear. Your newspaper will grow
in influence and interest and
therefore in leadership and ad-
vertising lineage.
You said in your column: "It
he wins, well and good. If he
loses, he can't blame it on u.s.
But if a poor candidate gets
into office, we, the readers. can
blame it on you for not finding
out and speaking up before the
election.
Regards.
Richard Hine