davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-09

with sand, watering. con-
trolling temperatures and
various stages of growth.
DR.. Tuinman, who received
his doctorate from the Wag-
eningen Agricultural College,
is the "neighborhood expert"
on gardening problems in
general.
Also Gardener
Sharing her parents love
for gardening is Caroline
Tuinman, a student at Cen
tenary College in New Jersey,
who already has lined up a
summer job at the Norfolk
Botanical Gardens.
An older daughter, Hinke,
was graduated in June from
Mount Holyoke College and
now is in the Time e. Life re-
gional office in the Neither
lands.
Their youngest daughter,
Froukje. lives with her par
ents here and is a student at
Western Junior High School.
Despite the increasing in
terest in gardening in this
country. DR.. Tuinman be-
lieves Americans still have
far to go to equal the Dutch
peoples love for raising
flowers.
One Of the reasons for the
difference, he said. is that the
people in Holland aren't as
mobile as Americans. Cars
are fewer, he pointed out. and
many people live in the same
house for several generations.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
The Tuinn1uns Brinq
Holland to America

A little bit of Holland can
be found in Sumner, Md, at
the home of the Agricultural
Attache Of the Netherlands
Embassy and Mrs. A. S.
Tuinman.
The Dutch couple utilize
one Of their country's most
famous exports-bulb s-to
bring their native atmosphere
to the Washington area. It's
an atmosphere which will be
much in evidence this week,
which has been proclaimed
Salute to Holland" week by
the District Commissioners.
Both the Humans are
ardent gardeners and they
have kept bulbs blooming at
their residence throughout
the winter and into the late
spring, since they arrived
here over four years ago.
Bulbs and Bulbs
From December through
March Mrs. Tuinman, an ex-
pert in forcing bulbs. pro-
vides an indoor preview of
things, to come in the out
door garden.
Starting with the early
crocuses, the garden boasts
daffodils, hyacinthS and early
and late tulips.
Mrs. Tuinman shares her
bulb-forcing KNOWLEDGE
: through lectures at garden
clubs and similar groups.
She has developed a series
OF colored slides to show the
process-from the selection
Of bulbs, planting in pots
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Miss McCone
Is toWed

Assistant Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Alan
McCone Of Wallingford, Pa,
and this city announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Deborah Louise to Ensign
Robert johnson Graves, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris j.
Graves of Gowands, N. Y.
Miss McCone was gradu-
ated from the University Of
Rochester in 1860 and is a
member of the executive
training group at R. H. Macy
in New York City.
Ensign Graves is also a
graduate of the University Of
Rochester.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

To Speak

Representative VILLA m
Jennings Bryan Dorm of
South Carolina will speak at
the Woodbridge Book Clubs
spring luncheon Tuesday at
the Woodner.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

(DoueIas FowIey) that he will be ar
rested If he goes cunning for men who
robbed his hotel safe Morgan Wood
ward and Paula WinsIowe are featured.
q DoBIE GILLIS.
COMEDY Maynard tBob Denver) sees
himself as an obstacle in Dobie's
tDwayne HekmaM path to success and
attempts to force his loyal buddy to
give him up as friend.
900 q THRILLER.
Suspense drama. Hour. "Hay Fork and
Bill Hook" Superstitious English vii
layers blame a local murder on evil
spirits. Alan caIIou. Kenneth Haigh. Au-
drey Dalton and Alan Napier star.
On STAGECoAcH WEST.
Adventure Hour Mot In Our Stars"
A man on the run lion chaneV is shell
tered at Halfway House by Stage Driver
Somon Kane Robert 6ray). Wayne
Rogers and Richard Eyer are featured.
q TOM EWELL SHOW.
Comedy. The Potter family sabotases
Grandma's mabel AIbertson) romance.
$50 Cd HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police Chief Mathews tBroderck CraW
ford) reveals hunting accident" as
premedtated murder.
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy. Ed Sullivan. and comedy team
Of Wayne and Shuster.
1000 GN STORY OF LOVE.
Drama. Color. l Hour "A String Of
Beads" A secretary Uane Fonda) re-
fuses to return $4,000 pearl neck
lace sent to her in error by an ex-
elusive jeweIry store. George Grizzard
and Glenda Farrell star. Chester Morris,
RnIanh MIinkars nd ara faafIIHah
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Evening, Cont.
ZOO % LOCK UP.
Mystery. A prison break is cover-up
for murder Macdonald Cary stars.
@ SHERIFF OF cocHISE.
Western. Approach With Caution"
John BromfieId stars.
q BAcKSTAcE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. Siegel. MaIkie.
Cd CANNONBALl.
Action. "TunneI Eyes," Paul Birch. VIII
liam Campbell.
7:l5 q NEWS. WEATHER.
Mccaffrey. Allen.
7:26 q N EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7:30 q HALLMARK HALL OF FAME.
Drama. Color. IVA Hours. "Time Re-
membered" romantic comedy by Jean
AnouiIh. A rich young man christopher
Pummer) is in love with the memory
of girl who died soon after they met.
Janet Munro Barry Jones. Dame Edith
Evans and Paul Hartman are featured.
@ WRESTLING.
Sports. Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q BUGS BUNNY.
Kids. SPEEDY Gonzales" the fastest
mouse in all Mexico; other stories.
Cd JIM BAcKUS SHOW.
Crime. "The Angler" Jim 6ackus stars.
500 q RIFLEMAN.
Western. Wyoming Story" Part Of
two-part story. North Fork ranchers
become destitute when hoof and mouth
disease ravaees the small community.
Chuck connors, Johnny Crawford star.
n FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. Margaret Anderson (Jane
WyatO takes a holiday from her home
to buy herself frivolous hat. tRepeat)
$50 CD WYATT carp.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
johnson Tells
0fU. 5. Might

MCKINNEY, Tex. Nov. II
(AP)-Vice President johnson
said here today that no sur
prise attack on the United
States would prevent US from
striking back hard and quickly
against the aggressor.
Mr.. johnson spoke at o Vet
Grams Day observation here
after o visit to ailing House
Speaker Sam Rayburn at Bon
ham, Tex.
"The United States has today
hundreds Of manned intercon-
tinental bombers capable of
reaching the remotest parts Of
the Soviet Union" Mr.. johnson
told some 5000 persons.
Neither Mr.. Khrushchev nor
his supporters can find q place
to hide"
Then the Vice President,
ignoring his prepared text at
times, said, "the world has soon
to make q choice between sur
vival or death"
But for the most part he
dwelt on United States armed
might and this country's deter
Evening star., 1961-11-12

civilian service awards to George
West, Howard Uphoff and John
T. Casey. Thirty-year awards
went to Mrs. Helen Durmer,
John Hanschmann, Mrs. M.
Louise Joralmon, Letha Horn
and Charles Meyer. Treas
ury's Bureau Of Accounts has
given beneficial suggestion
awards to Lucille Matthews,
Miriam Medley. Lois Saracco,
Bernice Vogel and Leo Zajac.
Superior performance awards
went to James Harvey and
Harry Pearson. The Atomic
Energy Commission has given
superior performance awards to
Helen Buzzell, Rita Cavanaugh,
Rebecca Lipford, Ella Werner
and Leonard Brenner. Hannah
Jones received a beneficial sug-
gestion award. Federal
Housing Administration has
given superior performance
awards to Ira Callahan, Max
we'll F'ulcher, Charles Hall, Mrs.
Emma Haugh, Mrs. Sadie Pearl
Hunter, Nimrod Keys and Mrs.
Thelma Mitchell. The
Washington City Post Office
has given superior accomplish
ment awards to Alvin Powell,
Roy Wilson, Lee Sweeney, Rus
sell Gatewood, Sheffield Gill
Ernest Taylor, Frank Oakes,
Percy Lyon, Thomas Black,
Daniel Nash, John Whittier,
John Perkins, Louis Scott, Lewis
Robinson, John Western, Harry
Bradford, John Hargett, James
Boyd, Walter Perkins, William
A. Green, Pat Axtell, Elmo
Weber. Almus Berry, Richard
Childs and Joe Coe. Beneficial
suggestion awards went to
Benjamin Reich. Claude Early,
Edward Morgan, Solomon
Shepard, Clarence Mccarthy,
William Hynes. Wesley Bush
nell, Charles Worley, Clarence
lCasey and Raymond Lewis.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

mination, as he put 1t. to re-
linquish no rights and fight
for them no matter what the
consequences.
The Vice President said war
was not the worlds only pros
pect.
Beyond the curtain OF the
new atomic age" he said, 'lies
a hope, which If seized upon
with faith can turn the world
back from war and work eternal
salvation.
OF his visit to Speaker Ray
burns home, Mr.. johnson said
Mr.. Rayburn was growing
weaker. II went away not know
ing whether I'd see him again
or not" he said. Hes one of
the great men Of all times. He's
always been my great friend,
my confidante and counselor. /"
Evening star., 1961-11-12
EELLIsT. is KENNEDYs GUEST
. White House Hears CosoIs
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

THE worlds greatest cellist,
8<-year-old Pablo Casals. sawed
sFay at his scales in the East
Room Of the White House yes
tefaay, while a score Of photog-
raphers snapped him from all
araleS. and q handful Of re-
pnrters stood around hoping he
would say something.
But the maestro was not
taking.
He kept stolidly fiddling,
pausing only to greet Pierre
SAlinger, White House Press
Secretary. who tiptoed to his
side during a cadenza. He later
went over to Mr.. Salinger to
inquire about his mother, a
music critic.
No Bohemian
@Mr. Casals, the biggest fish
ia be washed up in the cultural
wave Of the New Frontier, does
not cut q Bohemian figure.
Short and stooky, he is bald
and has rimless glasses. Yester-
day he was wearing a neat dark
bnle suit and a quiet tie that
made him look something like
the president of a small bank.
At one point his pretty 25-
year-old wife, who was holding
the scores, announced that the
cellist did not want to be alone.
He asked to have Pianist
Mieczyslaw HoSczowski and Vi
olinist Alexander Schneider in
the pictures with him, (
Mr.. CasalS, a politically con-
scious musician, once vowed
never to play in public as long |
as Spain, his native land, was
ruled by Generalissimo Franco. |
He broke the vow in 1850 to
play at a concert honoring the
200th anniversary of the death
Of Bach. given at Prades. the
little town in the French Pyre-
nees to which he fled after the
collapse Of the Spanish Re-
public.
In 1858, he played at a United !
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The Natinal Postal Union has
attacked the Post Office De-
partment's decision to expert
ment in the use of closed cir
cult television charging that
this would injure postal en-
ploye morale seriously.
The NPU said this would re-
suit in a big Brother Is
Watching You" idea along the
lines Of George Orwell's famous
novel 1884"
James K. Sullivan, the Post
Office Departments special as
sistant for employe relations,
said that closed circuit tele-
vision is not intended to spy
on employees and their working
habits "but to observe areas
such as high conveyor belts,
tops of machinery, and other
hard to reach areas which now
require manual observation"
The Detroit Post Office has
been designated to try out the
experimental industrial type
closed circuit television equip
ment and If it works there the
intent is to install it in post
offices throughout the country
The NPU declared that what
ever the good intentions" OF
department officials, closed cir
cult television would be Sub
verted from its intended use in
a comparatively short time and
diverted to the repugnant mani
festation of Big Brother Is
Watching You type supervi-
sion."
Such closed television woulc
supplement- the present "spy
,coops" and inspector runways'
now found in most postal in.
stallations, the union declared
Employees already subjected u
such harassment Should no
be further Inundated through
the medium of constant ant
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Correction

In the American Cancer So
ciety Gravure supplement with
today's Star, the name Of VIII
liam P. HerbSt. MD, was mad
vertently misspelled.
Or. HerbSt, who is president
of the American Cancer Society,
District Of Columbia Division,
wrote the article. entitled d
When Cancer Strikes, Where
Do You Turn?"
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Reporton Tito
Tells Aid Plot

American and free world aid
to Yugoslavia, aimed at NOV
ing that nation away from the
Soviet bloc, is being used to
finance an "anti-West foreign
aid program" according to a
document released yesterday by
Chairman Eastland of the SEN
ate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee.
The report. covering more
than 300 pages, was prepared
for the subcommittee by DR..
Charles zalar, a one-time Yu-
goslav diplomat, who has
worked in a research capacity
in the Library of Congress since
1862.
Much Of the money and ma
terials we give Tito winds up In
so-called neutral countries"
said Senator Eastland, COM
menting on the report.
Senator Eastland said Tito
is doing his part in a world
wide Red campaign toward
these countries, "and recent
events at the U. N. and the
Belgrade Conference show how
that campaign has paid off for
the Communist movement"
IF the past Is any indica-
tion," Senator Eastland con-
tinued, I'VE have no assurance
that the 130 Sabre Jet planes
sold by the United States to
Yugoslavia will not be passed
on to some non-aligned nation
to the advantage of interna-
tional communism"
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Mr.. Zorin and United States
negotiator John j. McCloy, as
the last two involved in these
talks, reported to the General
Assembly that they had agreed
on a statement of principles
for disarmament negotiations
but had failed to agree on the
composition Of the negotiating
body.
The Soviet Union had pro-
posed to add five neutral coun-
tries to the old donation COM
mittee. all with full negotiating
powers.
Agree on Neutrals
The United States had coun-
tered with suggestions to ID
leave the negotiating to the full
disarmament commission or
any subcommittee it might set
up; 90 double the donation
negotiating committee, or 90
add three neutrals to it as pre-
siding officers without negoti-
ating powers.
Then the Soviet Union also
agreed to have three neutrals
added to the donation COM
mittee, rather than the five 1t
originally demanded. But it in
sisted that they should have
full negotiating powers.
The United States stuck by
its position that these three
should not be empowered to
negotiate - and that was the
issue on which the two major
powers deadlocked.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

mann: and alone. five concert
pieces Of Couperin.
Mr.. Casals, who criticized
President Eisenhower for Stop
ping in Spain during q 1859
world tour, will be performing
tomorrow for q President he
admires. He supported Mr..
Kennedy's candidacy because,
as he wrote at the time. your
generous foreign aid program
and your many welfare plans
all prove your political idealism
and have already given hope to
those who yearn for liberty"
Evening star., 1961-11-12

hower's grandson. When 1t was
used during President Roose-
velt's administrations it was
known as Shangri-la.
The President and Mrs. Ken
nedy plan to go to Camp David
by helicopter after attending
morning church services here.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
National Postal Union Attacks
N Big Brother Supervision

invisible surveillance" the NPU
said.
John MacKay. NPU presi-
dent. declared, If the depart
ment is sincere in its repeated
advocacy of improved employe
morale, immediate instructions
should ensue to relegate the
proposed experimental TV prof.
ect to the same fate accorded
facsimile mail and the pony
express.
- -
ARMY APPOINTMENT -
William G.. Caples, vice presi-
dent of Inland Steel Corp, has
been appointed consultant on
civilian personnel management
to Army Secretary Elvis Stair
jr. Mr.. Caples joins five other
industrialists who advise Mr.,
Stahr on civilian personnel
matters.
The others are Robert Blasier
vice president Of the Westing-
house Corp; Kenneth Cassidy
vice president for industrial
relations of the Ford Motor
Co.; Carroll French, president
of Industrial Relations Coun-
selors, Inc. of New York; Car
Hageman, vice president fol-
industrial relations, Union
Carbide Corp, and William
Kushnick, director, Instrument
Society of America.
- y
PARTICIPATION URGED
A panel at the recent conference
of the American Society fol
Public Administration urgec
more participation in politica.
affairs by civil servants, ever
to the extent of aspiring tC
positions of political leadership
The panel said that present
laws should be changed tc
make these goals more practica
and feasible.
/ y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Tht
! Marine Corps has given superior
Evening star., 1961-11-12

was Tie one ISSUE GIdJ was Qe-
laying new negotiations on
general and complete disarma-
ment.
The U. N. General Assembly's
Political Committee is to begin
disarmament debate Tuesday
with speeches by Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Valerian A.
Zorin and United States Am
bassador Adlai E. Stevenson.
Mr.. Padilla- -Nervo said he
would consult the two delega-
tions and. If he decided it would
be helpful, he would introduce
a resolution asking the two big
powers to exchange views again
on the composition of the ne
gotiating body and report agreee
ment to the Political Com
nlittee.
The last disarmament ne
g9tiations took place in Geneva
from March Is to June 81,
1850, in a donation committee
made up equally of Western and
Communist countries. They
ended when the Communist
side walked out.
~
Long DeliberatiOn
Here last March, Mr.. Ste
venson and Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei A. Gromyko tried
to work out the makeup Of a
new negotiating body. Others
continued their efforts in
Washington, Moscow and New
York in June, July and Septem-
ber.
Eventually, on September 20,
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Der of weekend guests. They
will include the Presidents sis
ter. Mrs. Stephen Smith, and
Mr.. Smith. and the Kennedy's
New York friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Spalding.
The camp. near Thurmont,
Nd, is named for Mr.. Eisen-
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Nations concert in New York.
He has also appeared at music
festivals in Puerto Rico, where
he now lives. Mondays dinner
is in honor Of Gov. Munos
Marin Of Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Casals will not dine with
the guests. by his own choice.
He win be limbering his fin
gers. For the President, he will
play, with Mr.. Schneider and
Mr.. Horszowski, a Mendelssohn
trio; with Mr.. Horszowski, the
adagio and allegro Of Schu-
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Kennedys Flying
To Comp Duvid

President Kennedy plans to
fly to Camp David in nearby
Maryland today for a possible
overnight stay in former Presi-
dent Eisenhower's favorite
weekend retreat.
The President will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Kennedy and
their daughter Caroline.
They also will have a num-
Evening star., 1961-11-12
U.N. to Seek Renewal
Of Disarmament Talks

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Nov. II (AP).-The chairman
OF the United Nations Disarmament Commission said today
would for the big to talks the
makeup Of disarmament negotiating body.
Ambassador Luis Padlla Nervo Of Mexico, who heads the
l03naton commission pointed out in interview that that
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27

the Community Tree, a Jayceen
sponsored project, which collects
used but serviceable TOYS and
clothing, for redistribution to the
youngsters. A table of small per
sonal and novelty items, also pro-
vlded Il bonanza for the youngsters
while the items lasted, and after
the wrapping was completed, Jay
ceens served cocoa and cookies to
all present. Some 35 youngsters
outside of Sidney, who were I'M
able to attend the Tour, will re-
ceive their gifts by mail.
The entire job proved q bit too
big for the Jaycees alone, and they
made good use of volunteers from
outside their organization. One
family, who had been helped O a
previous tour, and another who
had also received help at another
time, also asked to be allowed to
assist with this years Tour to show
their appreciation for what had
been done for them.
Arrangements for the Tour were
handled by a committee headed by
DR.. Jim Wilkins, chairman and
Sven Thirud and Jack Fulkerson,
sub-chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27

Nick Hansen, long time Sidney
resident and owner of Valley Meat
Company, celebrated his Both
birthday December oath. Nick was
born in Denmark in 1881 and
married Marie Matson there. Mrs.
Hansen passed away In 1859.
The Hansens came to Custer,
S. d. IN 1911 moving 30 Sidney in
1912.
Nick worked for August Vaux
the first year and then operated
a meat market with Hans Larson
and later Jack Hatfield. Follow
ing the end of World War l he
bought and sold cattle for a few
years and then started the City
Meat Market which he operated
until 1929. Valley Meat and City
Meat were merged in 1929 with
Andrew Miller and Nick as part
ners.
Nick bought out the new COM
many several years later and sold
the retail market in 1914. The
wholesale business was continued
ard is still in operation.
In 1854 the Valley Meat con-
~tr4tcted their modern meat pack
ing plant in which Nick is very
active. and are distributing meat
over a wide are A host of friends
wish Nick a very Happy Birth
day and many more OF them.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
.JAYCEE SHOPPING TOUR ADDS
CHRISTMAS JOY FOR CHILDREN

A total of about $50 Richland
County youngsters, were given a
happier Christmas, through the
Jaycee Shopping Tour, conducted
by Sidney Jaycees here Wed.
evening. The tour was financed
through a televiSion talent show
held Sunday evening, when area
residents contributed funds in re-
turn for varied entertainment by
local persons.
Jaycees picked up the young
sters at their homes about 500
pm. and took them on a tour of
the business district, which lasted
until 900 pm. Each child was
given SIS to spend for gifts for
members of his family. One family
of youngsters chose to spend their
entire fortune" on shoes for the
family of six. With some additional
help from the Jaycee in charge OF
the family, and from the store
owner, they made it.
When their purchases were
completed, the kids were taken tc
the Moose Lodge Home, where
Jayceens were waiting to help with
the wrapping. Each youngster was
also allowed to choose a gift from
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
STRIKES SIOUX PASS
COMMUNITY HALL DURING
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM PRACTICE

A group of about 20 youngsters,
practicing for their schools Christ
mas program, walked out of a
burning building, Friday morning,
without panic.
The children, and two teachers,
Mrs. Oscar Petersen and Mrs. Betty
Vraa, were unaware that the Sioux
Pass Community Hall was on fire,
until a passing motorist stopped to
tell them that the roof of the build.
ing was ablaze. All reached safety
out of the building and one of the
older girls, Joan McGinnis, ran K
the nearby farm home of her bro.
Their, Charles McGinnis, to repor'
the fire. Neighbors were summon
ed and the Sidney Volunteer Fire
Department was called about 11:45
am. When firemen arrived, the
building was burned. Neighbors
had already succeeded in saving
most of the furnishings but kitchen
equipment, some supplies, and
basketball hoops fastened to walls,
were lost.
The 80 by 60 foot wooden build
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
RiehIand Homes
Memorials

Memorials in memory of John
B. Goldsmith - Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Noyes.
Memorials in memory of A. c.
Hess - Turner Drug Company,
Yellowstone Mercantile Company,
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Dasinger Sr.,
Sidney National Bank, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Yoder.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
Stella Selman = MI. and Mrs. E.
j. Ulmen.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
Sarah Stewart - Crane Ladies
Aid, Mrs. Martha Dardis, Mrs.
Loretta Conway, Turner Drug
Company, Yellowstone Mercantile
Company.
Memorial in memory of Mrs
Virgil Willis - The American
Legion Auxiliary.
Memorials in memory of Arthur
Thrams - Sidney National Bank
! Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses:
Clifford Falkenhage1 and June
Marlene Payette, beth from Fair
view. Dec. 20.
Phillip Prigan, Savage, and
Juanita Weagel, Sidney, Dec. 20.
= s 8
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mullet,
Bloomfield, boy, Dec. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Olson,
Charbonneau, N. d., girl, Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy DeMorras,
Sidney, boy, Dec. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Etzel, Saw
age, girl, Dec. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ausland,
Fairview, boy, Dec. 26.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Gilbertson
Glendive, boy, Dec. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Degn, Sid
ney, girl, Dec. n.