davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Kennedy Is Regular
Cape Cod Commuter

boarded the week end jet plane
for a multitude of errands.
Arthur Sylvester, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Pub
lie Affairs, rode the big jet on
a mission to complete negotia-
tons on the sale of his summer
home in South Chatham. He
and his wife then drove the
$40 miles back to Washington
80 Minutes Door to Door
Mr. Kennedy's committing is
something any city-to-country
traveller could we'll envy.
Door-to-door, Mr.. Kennedy
can join his family at the sea-
shore in less than a hour and
a half, including nelicopter
hops to and from the air bases.
Near HyanniS Port the plane
lands at Otis Air Force Base.
In the air soft music is
waited through the compart-
mentS. The plane is decorated in
pleasant tones of gray, blue
and silver, with walls deco
rated with outline imprints of
some of the worlds most IA
nous buildings.
Stewards serve afternoon cof-
fee and soft drinks, chewing
gum. candy and snacks. The
President usually prefers soup
or munches an apple en- route.
On the way home, usually Mon
day morning, a light break
fast Of fruit juice, sweet rolls
and coffee is substituted on
the menu.
In the rear section, the Presi-
dents VIP hitchhikers get lux
ury accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Israel Bonds Fete

David Karr. president of the
board of the Fairbanks Whitney
Corp, will be honored at a 7
pm. dinner Monday on behalf
of the High Holy Day Program
for Israel Bonds at the home
of Mrs. John Safer, $500 Mas
sachusettS avenue NV. Mr..
Karr has been working with the
State of Israel to perfect a de-
SALVATION process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

George Romney, the colorful
president Of American Motors,
has his first elective office.
The Republican Party of
Michigan has its first State
wide victory in IA years.
And politicians of both par
ties are trying to figure out
whether the worm has finally
turned in Michigan.
: in the wake of TUESDAYS
special election for DELEGATES
to a constitutional convention,
which saw Republicans win go
Of IA seats, State G. o. P.
Chairman George Van Peur-
sem flew to Washington yes
terday to discuss the suddenly
frightened party prospects with
Republicans in the Michigan
congressional delegation.
Big Boost for G. o. p.
He told an interviewer the
Unexpectedly one-sided results
had been a shot in the arm"
for the victory-starved State
organization he heads.
eve had people working in
our State headquarters for
more than 10 years who had
never seen a victory celebration
before Tuesday night" he said.
eve elected candidates in a
dozen counties which Demo-
Gratis had controlled for years"
One of the notable names on
the Republican slate was the
independent Mr.. Romney, who
has been spoken Of for years
as the future hope" of the
Michigan G. o. P.
He has been an imposing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

are preparing budget recon-
mendationS to be sent to the
General Assembly next January
for the two-year period begin
ming July l. 1862.
Mr.. Hooker also asked for
funds providing for a new dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

trict fire protection engineer
for the Stanton area in order
to improve enforcement of Vir-
ginia safety regulations in that
area. The engineer would be
employed at the Roanoke area,
Mr.. Hooker said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

would send a 5,600-man port
operating group. -
The Air Force has alerted
10000 Air National Guardsmen
and $500 reservists. They will
report for active duty on Octo-
Der /. The entire list would be
available if ordered to Europe
by January. About two-thirds
of the alerted squadrons would
normally be used to support
the six divisions.
If all the fighter squadrons
were sent to Europe, about TOO
aircraft would be added to
American strength there.
United States now has five
divisions and supporting air
units in central Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

The artificial astronaut
was constructed so it could
breathe, sweat and talk just
like a human being. and. ex-
cept for two minor defects,
it did just that.
Ground stations through
out the world monitored the
flight Of the American cap
sule and kept a close check
on its progress. The artificial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

the signals began to come in
loud and clear. A station in
Australia was the last to
have contact" with the voice
tapes, as there developed a
technical difficulty which can
be remedied. There was also
a slight leak in the oxygen
system.
Other radio instruments on
board did send back informa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
MARBLE ELEGANCE

08"x48" COFFEE TABLE SHOWN: $685.
A cocktail Or dining table, CONSOLE desk Or on end
to0Ie it's more elegant when it's Marble Marble gives
the finishing touch to any room odds visual and textuo
excitement to fabrics, furniture and corpets Nowhere
will you find more magnificent selection Of marble than
at The Door Store-on extraordinary choice of shapes,
sizes and coors. Bosses range from Danish modern to
classic Queen Anne and Venetian rococo We import
our marble directly from Europes most fomous queries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press staff Writer


BY this time, most summer
commuters have called it a sea-
son but not President Kennedy
and his jet plane week end
special to Cape Cod.
For the 18th week end in a
row. the President is expected
to board a huge SIS million
Air Force jet at Andrews Air
Force Base to leave muggy
Washington, still caught in
summer heat, for the cooling
breezes Of Hyannis Port, Mass.
And. along with him will go
those members of hos personal
and official family who want
a hitch to the shores OF Cape
Cod. ""
The presidential commuter
special obviously is the best
and fastest way to travel from
the Capital to Cape Cod these
days. With so many Harvard
and Massachusetts men in his
official retinue, there are many
potential hitchhikers.
Friends, children and BUSH
ness-bent officials have climbed
aboard the presidential plane
for Fairgrounds of the cape this
summer.
If Space Is Available
Would-be passengers simply
make reservations through Mr..
Kennedy's secretary, Evelyn
Lincoln, or his special assistant,
Kenneth O'Donnell. The presi-
Dental military aide, Mai. Gen.
Chester v. Clifton, gives them
space available" priority.
Government officials, Con-
gressmen. staff members,
friends and family all ride free.
I'VE don't charge them" ex-
plains Assistant White House
Press Secretary Andrew
Hatcher, "the plane goes up
anyway-it's just a question
Of whether we have room"
No figures have been made
public on how much the plane
trips cost the taxpayers. But
a couple Of years ago the Air
Force said the hourly operation
cost of such a jet plane was
$270.86, which did not include
depreciation or maintenance.
The Air Force has pointed out
in the past that the crew would
be paid anyway. whether as
signed to the presidential plane
of other duty.
Among the Riders
Among the most frequent of
the Presidents hitchhikers have
been his brother, Attorney Gen
eral Robert Kennedy, and his
two brothers-in-laws in Gov
eminent, Peace Corps Director
Sargent Shriver and Stephen
Smith, who has a State De-
partment post. Their families
take summer residence in or
near the Kennedy compound
OF the shore of Nantucket
sound.
High ranking members Of the
Kennedy official family, who
have been devoted presidential
jet riders, include White House
Advisers Jerome B. Wiesner
(science) and Arthur Schles-
niger foreign affairs.
En- route, the President often
confers with these men in his
comfortable private forward
compartment, taking advantage
of the trip for AFTERNOONS
advice.
Among several youngsters
who have had this exclusive
ride are the two children of
David Hackett, chairman of the
Presidents Committee on Juve-
nile Delinquency. Robert, l.
month-old, and Louisa, 4, made
the trip one August week end
with their mother, and the
President came over to chat,
especially with little Louisa
Shyly. she didn't have a thing
to say while Mr., Kennedy was
in sight, but when he left she
declared: Il like that Presi-
dent"
Government officials have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
DAVID LAWRENCE

Whether Gagarin and IL
TOW, the Soviet spacemen.
actually circled the earth or
whether they merely para
chuted to earth from a pre-
viously fixed location after a
satellite had gone around
the globe has not been con-
clusively proved as yet. But
high officials here say the
American project whereby
a Simulated aStronaut" trav-
eled around the earth in or
bit this week proves that it
is theoretically possible that
the Soviets didn't actually
put a man on the two satel-
lites as claimed.
Officially the course Of
the Government here is not
to express any doubts on the
subject. This is a wise bit of
diplomacy. But it is con-
coded privately that proof Of
the alleged flights by Ga
garin and Titov is still lack
ing. AS one space expert put
it: They may have had a
man in their satellites and
he may never have been
elected, or it may have
crashed and someone else
could have parachuted from
a fixed location and claimed
to have gone around the
world himself"
A comparison of what was
done by the American satel-
lite this week and what Ma
jor Gagarin did follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
With Soviet Manned Shots Improved,
Our Dummy Flight Is Held indicative

astronaut was a small, gray
box of instruments three
feet high, two feet wide. and
one foot thick. 1t was laced
with hoses. pipes and wires
designed to put the same
load on the capsules envi-
ronmental control system as
a man would. In fact. three
main purposes were fulfilled:
1. Oxygen was inhaled and
carbon diexide was exhaled,
and this filled the cabin with
heat and moisture, creating
conditions comparable to a
man breathing.
2. A mans body heat was
simulated by an electrical
heating element which indi-
Gated the capsule temperature
a man might endure.
5. Pre-recorded messages
were played back from two
tape recorders designed to
permit an evaluation of the
whole communications sys-
tenn.
The messages were similar
to those an astronaut him
self might make in flight.
The voice was that of How
ard Kyle, assistant flight di-
rector. He used the same sort
of words an astronaut would
employ in actual flight to
test the space to = ground
radio.
All around the world the
tracking stations listened.
One minute after launching
Gagarin
ne 6A,,- 40 ,,a;,,,,4az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Artificial AStrOnaut

Artificial AStrOnaut Gagarin
Time of flight hour 40 minutes hour 40 minutes
Altitude 1886 miles, maximum 1873 miles maximum
Speed 1880 miles per hr 1880 miles per mr.
Orbit Once around the earth Once around the earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

sowing you up to 50Q6. Tab
shown: Rose Aurora from
Portugal oiled solid VOL
nut obeIisk base. Others.
S8.25 to $500. Open
week doy evenings
till 8. I
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rider and
family were Monday evening Wis
itorS at the Berniece Cundiff
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Anderson
and family have moved to Sid
ney recently from their home at
Livingston, Montana.
Mrs. John Obergfell, Mrs. Les
ter Putnam, Mrs. VIM. Cundiff,
Mrs. Jerry Obergfell and Mrs.
Berniece Cundiff were among the
relatives and friends to attend a
wedding shower Friday afternoon
at Savage for Doris Brose Storlic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Jr.,
were dinner guests Saturday at
the James Rang home in Fair
view.
MI. and Mrs. George Lynde
and Mrs. Mabel Simard were
dinner guests Sunday at the Joe
Gartner home. .
Art Johnson was a dinner guest
Sunday at the Andrew Hanto
home. Afternoon visitors were
MIR. and Mrs. George Lynde, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Gartner and Mrs.
Mabel Simard.
Visitors Sunday at the John
Cuudiff Sr. home were MI. and
Mrs. Leon Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Weaver, Mrs. James Rang
and Mrs. Robert Flynn and son.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

Baskets of gladioli, white and
bronze NUNS, decorated the Ions
dale Methodist Church in Sidney,
for the wedding of Julie Ann
Ruffatto, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter P. Ruffatto, and Neil
Wheeler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. N. Wheeler, all of Sidney. The
Pew Wilbur Whanger, officiated
at the double ring ceremony Sat-
urday, September 16 at 200 p. m.
Raymond Cattaneo, cousin of
the bride, sang 80 Promise Me"
and "The Lords Prayer, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ed Thogersen,
who also played traditional we'd
ding music.
Given in marriage by her faith
err, the bride wore a floor length
gown with lace bodice, scalloped
neckline, and lace panels over the
floor length skirt, fashioned with
tiers of ruffled nylon net. Her
shoulder length veil fell from a
sequiled tiara, and her jewelry
was a string Of pearls, a gift from
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

Mrs. Bessie Carlson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Miller were Sidney
callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stroschin of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Doornek of Wolf Point
called at the Myron Doornek's
Sunday.
Wolf Point callers Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Win
hofer, Dennis Hines, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. K. Widman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Hagadone, Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron Doornek.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara called on Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Lynner of Wat
ford City, N. D., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Diedrich,
Diane and Lauralee Diedrich were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Widman.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Hagadone
were Sunday guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Winhofer and family
OF Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moran of Poplar, and Erwin
Schleeck were Sunday guests o.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and Bill
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Etzel and Anne of Arthur
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman, MI
and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and Dom;
and Teddy, MI. and Mrs. Clifford
Hagadone, and Mr. and Mrs. Gee
Mine, Georgia and Sara called a
the Frank Winhofer home to he'll
Dorothy celebrate her birthday.
Harold Bivens took his fathe.
to Miles City Monday for medica
attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofe
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Hines of Glendive Tuesday.
Wolf Point callers Tuesday wer
Charles and Jack Carlson, an,
Johnnie Johnston.
Mrs. Ben Diedrich was a suppe
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Myro.
Doornek Tuesday evening.
Wolf Point callers Weduesda.
were Mrs .Thershia Winhofer an
Bill, E. K. Widman and Otto Neu
man.
Mr. and Mrs. George Milne
Georgia and Sara were Wolf Poin
callers Friday after school.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

Photo by V1cS studio
the groom. Her corsage was pink
rosebuds and pink carnations. with
ribbon streamers, carried on a
white Bible.
Mrs. Robert barber, matron of
honor, wore a street length fuschia
colored dress, shoulder length
veil, and a corSage of rosebuds
and carnations.
Robert Barber was best man.,
and Carl Christensen, and three of
the groom's cousins, Gordon ST.
mard, and Ed and Tad Schilling,
were ushers.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Ruffatto wore a green print
dress with white accessories. Mrs.
Wheeler wore moss green lace,
with matching accessories. Their
corsages were rosebuds and car
nations.
The wedding reception was held
in the church social rooms. The
four tered cake, topped by a
miniature bride and groom, and
decorated with lavender flowers,
was cut by Mrs. Lawrence Herness
of Culbertscu and served by Mrs.
William Fisher, of Brockton, aunts
of the bride. Miss Carol Akers,
poured the coffee, and Miss Linda
Schilling, the groom's cousin, serv-
a1 tho D11pcb Mics ConJro DoonIo
kept the guest list, and Miss Patty
Wheeler, the groom's sister, and
Misses Luella and Betty Rosdeske,
had charge of the gifts.
After a short wedding trip to
Regina, SaSk., the couple will be
at home in Sidney, at 619 Second
Ave. S. E.
The bride attended high school
in Culbertson and Sidney. Mr..
Wheeler also attended Sidney
high school, and is presently man
aging the E. N. Wheeler & Son ex-
cavating business.
Out of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Larsen and Kelvin,
of Rudyard, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Herness, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Cattaneo and children, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bertino, and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bertino
and Pete Bertino, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Redfield and family, Mrs.
Lewis Gobbs, and Mrs. Fred Fryh-
Ing, all of Culbertson, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Fisher and Joe
of Brockton.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

Inc regular meeting of the
ABCW will be held in the Luther !
an church parlors Thursday, Oc-
tober 5th, starting at 200 D. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fischer and
family, MI. and Mrs. Leo Fischer
OF Sidney visited at the Harold
Jorgenson home Friday evening. i
Mrs. Lillian Larson and son
Richard made a trip to Billings
Friday to meet her son, Charles,
who had flown there on a mission
for the Air Force from his home
In California. They brought him
to Savage where they spent the
week end with their mother.
Lane Basso, who had spent a
few days visiting at the home Of
his grandmother, Mrs. Katherine
Basso, left Wednesday morning to
return to Billings, where he en-
rolled at Eastern Montana Teach
ers' college.
An aunt and uncle of Mrs. Har-
old Jorgenson and their daughter
and family of California, spent
Monday night visiting at the Jor-
genSon home.
Mrs. Wallace SCOTS father, of
California spent a few days last
week visiting with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shearer and
family of Glendive and a lady
friend, Mrs. Leo Trosinsky, visit
ed at the Sophie Burau home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Seeve. Mrs. Henry
Johnson. Mrs. Robert Gregg anc
Mrs. John Gear entertained &
group of ladies at a miscellaneous
shower, complimenting Miss Jo-
Anne Maschera at the Gregg home
Tuesday afternoon. A dainty lunch
was served at the close of the
afternoon, and the guest of honor
received many pretty and practi.
| cal gifts for her new home.
Mrs. Robert Storlei of Glendivt
was honored at a miscellaneou
F, shower at the home of her moth.
er, Mrs. Dorothy Brose Friday aft.
ternoon. After a social afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

a very delicious lunch was enjoy
ed. Mrs. Storlei received many
lovely gifts from her friends.
Mrs. Ann Nielsen and son Dean
of near Crane took Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gear to the Frank LaFren-
iere home Tuesday evening, where
they surprised Mrs. LaFIeniere
with supper in honor of her birth
day.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia visited at the Jake Wiebe
home Thursday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
RNA HOLDS SOCIAL

The RNA had their social We'd
nesday evening, September 20 at
the Girl Scout Cabin. The eve
ming was speut playing whist
with high score going to Elsie
Ray and low to Eva Dasinger.
Hostesses were Neighbors Kap-
pei, Hass, and Rennie. The next
business meeting will be We'd
nesday evening at 300 at the Girl
Scout Cabin. All members and Of
Ulcers are requested to be present,
as there will be initiation.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
PullOvers
4 598:

They're rich-looking'. .. heavyweight
blend of lambs wool and DUPONT Orion
acryic with panel stitched fronts, smart
crew neck and raglan sleeves Charcoal,
olive, rust, blue or beige. Small to extra
large sizes.
Boys Furnishings, Sears AIdbamd
Bladensbnr0, Wisconsin and Arlington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Every Single Day Is Easter
Day In Dress
BY GLENN LOGAN

Easter Sunday is Just around the clock hours away which has left
little time for society paraderS to rechec warOOe weather
day the Sunday
before paaders the view Of
Madison Marquette Avenues win
personal appearance special Sunday any
ones appearance could spoil the on lockers taste
persons appearance depends greatly
to a person gives
upon judged
just a special day but everyday.
The first care of persons society should for their personal
careless
for refined society and cannot possibly make good it
wbred viii always cultivate habits of the most puctous
gentleman lady always well dressed The garment
plain thin and shiney" but is
clean, neat and worn with dignity.
The prover against judging appearance
weight popuous Appearance
inevitably impressions
that gentleman lady afford to dis
regard it
10
The first point which marks gentleman lady appearance
rigid cleanliness This remark applies to the body and everything
clean bodyOny to be secured by frequent baths
indispensable Many perfect cleanliness impossible
bathing undoubtedly admirable there
which This cannot be said Of
ordinary should be repeatedly used There
indication of gentleman lady than clean hands and perfectly kept
nails.
The hair and attention.
that Of the hand and the hair
neatly cut brushe kept
Men ougroths careful attention
offensive to the may
be clean respects muache
a beard, without and attention .-.-f
extends to all articles Of clothing,
underwear mark Of true
gsntIhty.
beauty resor Also the lessfavoed
a stimulating they do not naturally
possess Though supposed sacrifice to the
races" without attention to tOees soon
court ostracim.
Every herself fascinating and gentleman
bound presntab Beyond these aoms
obligation society ones friends and to those with
VIZ may brought In contact
lady is requested accompany the symphony
and she presents becomng hair questionable face
and osen dress gloves atmosphere Of cheap
perfumes undoubtedly her escort positive
wrong becomes bound to suffer
makes appointment with gentleman to walk
public place and he In the condition OF
man who has slept shaggy creased clothes and
pang him. she has right to resent as
an
Therefore with attention to the toet1es
than vanity agreeable quality may
have been endowed period respective lives
Happy EasterI .....
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
URBAN LEAGUE GUILD
MET MONDAY, MARCH ~

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild held its monthly meeting
Monday evening, March ~, at the
home Of Mrs Ruth Agar, 6131
seth Av. s.
Main business on the agenda
was distribution Of tickets to be
sold for the Annual Dinner Meet
ing Of the League Thursday, April
10, at the Radisson Hotel. Guild
members were asked to serve As
hostesses for the dinner.
Other business discussed includ-
ed: writing letters and postcards
to senators and representatives in
the Minnesota Legislature In be-
half Of the Fair Housing Bill; the
filling Of recent officer vacancies
by the guild nominating committee
and plans for q rummage sale to
be held some time In May.
Mrs. Lucille Cooper Is vice
president Of the Urban League
Guild.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Former Minnesofans
Living In Chicago
Orqanize Club

Chicago, m.-Former residents
Of Minnesota now living in Chi
cago, recently organized a club
consisting Of Minnesota persons.
The name chosen Is the Minnesota
Gopher Club and its purpose Is to
maintain personal contact among
Minnesotans through social, cul-
tural and philanthropIc activities
Officers are Martha Harris,
president; Victoria McClerkin, vice
president; Carlotta Brown, secre-
tary; Marye Younge, treasurer,
and Edith sizer. publicity director.
The regular monthly meeting
was held at the home Of C@y
Harrison with Victoria McClerldn
and Crystal Marmon as co-hostes-
ses. A new member, Georgia Ea-
son, was welcomed into member
ship. Mrs Elmice Aston Of Mime
apolis, was q visitor at the meet
ing.
An interesting discussion about
Africa and the American Negro