davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
CARE AND
OF

During the fall and winter
months the largest percent of our
wardrobes consist of wooden gar
ments, thus we are conscious of
the care of these garments.
To preserve the fresh, new look
of good grooming, to lengthen the
life of lovely woolens, observe
these simple facts on care.
Brush your woolens. Hidden
particles of dirt work their way
into the fabric with an abrasive
action that actually wears out the
fabric. After each wearing brush
the garment with a soft, firm-bris-
tied brush.
When possible, a wool garment
should be aired before it is hung
in the closet. When a garment
"rests" "a hours between wear
ings the wrinkles fall out as the
fiberS resume their normal pos
ition.
If a wooden garment becomes
wet for some reason. dry it away
from direct heat or sunlight. Heat
dries out wool fibers, making them
brittle.
Seasons of extra wear can be
added by correct home pressing
between trips to the cleaners.
Always use a pressing cloth of
firm, well-washed canvas or sew
eral thicknesses of old sheeting.
Never apply the iron directly to
the wool. Remember to watch the
iron temperatures. Too hot an
iron will scorch and break wool
fibers. Press hens, collars, lapels
and other heavy parts first, work
ing on the wrong side of the gar
ment. Slip paper under seam edges
when pressing to avoid leaving
marks on the right side.
When washing Woolens, do il
as soon as possible after they are
Soiled.
Make a rich suds of mild, neu.
trail soap flakes. Test the water
on your wrist to make sure it i
barely warm. Never soak, nevel
rub, never twist. Squeeze the sud-
gently through the garment.
Rinse in at least three waters
keeping each rinse at the barrel.
warm temperature.
Never wiring or twist a we
wool garment. Instead, quickly rol
them in turkish towels to blot u.
moisture. Unroll, dry flat.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
THANKSGIVING GUESTS
AT JAY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde were
hosts at a family dinner Thanks
giving at which their guests were
Bobbie Lalonde, Mrs. Anna Brat
berg and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene La
londe and family. Ronnie was
home for the holiday weekend
from Bozeman, where he is in his
junior year at the state college
in the School of Engineering.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
NITRATE POISONING OF
LIVESTOCK

Nitrate poisoning of livestock
fed oat hay is not uncommon in
Montana and our own area, and
this is a problem into which re-
search workers are delving deep
er. So far it is known that pot
assium nitrate content of oats is
influenced by q number of factors,
It is known, for example, that
varieties differ in their nitrate &C.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
ST. RITA'S CIRCLE TO
MEET AT MARMAN HOME

St. Rita's Circle of the Catholic
Ladies' Altar Society will meet
Friday afternoon, December 1 at
3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John
Marman, Sr. All members are
urged to attend this meeting
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

ing of the Junior Leaders All Club
Monday, December a., at 1880 pm.
in the court room of the Court
House.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
HINT OF THE WEEK

To freshen stored blankets and
draperies, place them in the dryer
one at a time, and allow to tumble
without heat for about ten min
utes. This removes mothban or
musty odors and restores fabric.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
L'AiqIon whirIer

$50 Docron PoIyester,
35% cotton. Broid out
lines cool neckIine, brief
sleeves, gracefully
pIeoted skirt. Black or
navy with white, 10 to 20.
$3.50
JeIIefFs 5th r., F Street.
Also oil branch stores
Evening star., 1961-05-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

100000 1st, End, Ord MORTGAGES,
land trusts. for apts., motels,
shopping centers, restaurants,
builders. Machinery and equip
ment loans. Unsecured loans for
established business. $4,000 TO
S500,000. Lawyers and account
Ssnf sni dan inSqiFii. try sy'ff ZEE HhRshs shs
ASSOCIATES. 3546 Albemarle st.
NV, phone WO. 6-7sl7 ANYTIME.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
VIRGINIA FARM

500 A. rolling grassland farm. Suit
able for beef or dairy. Northern
virginia within Committing dis
tance Of Washington. -Four bed
room home, S136, 100000, write
Box l20-J. Star
Evening star., 1961-05-06
IMPoRT.SP0RTS

VoLKsWAGEN 1860: orig. ovneT
GOOD cond.. S1's75. SOI-sP. /.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
SUMMER CAMPS

CAMP WN-wAH, Winchester, Va.
Private COED camp, ages S.l6:
member Amer. Camping Assn,
Swlmming, boating, riding, riflery,
tennis, arts and crafts. campouts,
F. o Box 4026, Alexandra, Va.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$500, pay. $50 mo: 6Ts int: due
8 yrs: J, ". CALIANDRO AND
CO, JU. s-1SS6 or VIII. 6-3247.
1850 End TRUST-Modern home,
excellent makers. Call RA. 0-2117.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

ANNAPOLIS-Cottage: 3 b.r., elec.
guiy 5 PEt %fy beach or mo and s6 6BisT ri lys fyom
WASH: no dogs. CO. S-56S6.
2-RM. APT. on South River, 40
min. from Wash, excel. swim
ming, fishing, grabbing; ideal for
couple with small child. Phone
Annapolis, CO. 3-3773.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE

BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE, down.
er leaving city. AL INQUIRIES con-
fidential. Reply Box 54-A. Star.
CHARLES COUNTY, MD. - Out
standing business location on 3O1
highvsy in La Plata, Nd. County
seat); also tracts 2 acres to $50
acres, near La Plata and Potomac
River Bridge; suitable business,
retirement. homes. small farms,
ehopping centers or subdivision.
LEONARD SNYDER, West 4-3311,
LA PLATA. ND.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

Sedan de Vile; fully powered, in.
cluding factory air conditioning:
carefully driven since new by COM
finish with blue interior; truly
superb in every detail; must see
and drive TO appreciate.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Ourisnnan
Chevrolet
2241 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
CADILLAC go

CADILLAC '57 conv.; light blue,
new, new white vinyl top, full powsssr'
Evening star., 1961-05-06
VACATION PLACES

OCEAN CITY, ND. Waterfront
cottage, suitable for family OF Z !;
$500 for entire season. IA. 2-360O.
27-ACRE STOCKED LAKE; pvt.
club; 30 mi. D. c., near Va. mts. f;
family permits to- camp, swim,
fish. hunt, ETC.: l yr., $50;
yrs. $3.50. JE. 4-7267.
VIRGINIA BEACH, to 2 rms.
furn. apts. and cottages: day or
week. Write or. call ANCHOR
REALTY Virginia Beach, Va,
Evening star., 1961-05-06
FARMS
aAANt.skaUar~a

Z MILES FROM WALDORF-S5oI
acres, 100 clear, $50 in good
timber; good house, 3 barns. 13-
acre tobacco allot.: on hard I'd.
$3.50 per acre, 2ess down.
227 ACRES, 100 acres clear. Q
houses, cleo. good water, 16-acre
tobacco allotment; $4,000 dn.
Owner will hold first at bee.
EXCLUSIVE FARM a. HOME
RLTY., CY. 7-9696, RE, 6-S96O.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ALExANDRIA-s7.ooo SO. FT: Of
level ground; r.r. siding, / block
most any purpose. VIII lease and
give option to buy and build al
most anything. Open for any kind
Of q proposition. HERSON,> DE,
Evening star., 1961-05-06
HEART OF THE CITY

HEART OF THE CITY
Vie. Of 18th and K streets n.w.-2
adjoining brick residences suitable
for any professional use, orEaniza.
tion HEADQUARTERS, cnancery, club,
ETC.: zone Ca commercial; 5000
SO. It. OF ground, plenty Of pri-
3vate parking; immediate posses
sion: owners will sell or trade for
income property in or near wash
ington. Can Pat Gregg, ewes.
OIL. 2-6S65.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
IMPoRT.SPoRTS
(coNIINUED)

AUsTN-WALEY "a; new top,
Tonneau cover, cd: $3.50. HA.
2-S198.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

1885 CESSNA ia; 400 hours TT,
Q hours sMoH; Fresh license,
Marco VHT-3, full IFR panel, seat
S6,250: T. v. CLAPs. EM. 2-S76S
1858 CESSNA 170-B; fun blue and
Whit! white paint; F;aP. cylinder
SisR aRg Dmni. ssniiFaaST nsE kpF.e RtaE LTRA g 90
engine: total time, 970 hrs; clean
and Al cond., &5.995. Annap-
OILS. UNIVERSITY 7-5144, after
Evening star., 1961-05-06
NEW YORK AVE.
BLADENSBuRG
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

ANDREWS-Only 80 Minis: $500
On; and 500 per mo. buys 2
bedrm: year-round Cape Cod with
expandable attic, sep. din. rm.,
slsstrie sGSiIIc IL, Kit; -aere 40 let; oGo EArden
BURGESS. REALTOR, RE. $4,000.
BEACH LoT-Real bargsin; owner
leaving town. must sell; $500 or
Pest Offer; 20 min. from city,
Evening star., 1961-05-06
AVIATION

SUBURBAN AIRPORT
Laurel, Md. PA. 5-2506
See and buy the 1851 PIPER COLT
AND COMANCHE. Nov on dis
play. Rental, charter and tnstrue-
ton in new aircraft.
Several nice used airplAnes for
sale, (2(.l72; (3).Tri-pGcers; T.
craft: 40.
maintenance, repairs
TO all aircraft By Joyce A/C service.
A6SP and Al on duty.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
fcONTlNlJEDl

ARL.-share air-eond. suite. Desk,
file cabinets, 1BM electric type
writer, phone, ideal location. $50
mo. total. IA. 7-3306.
ARL., CHOICE LOC.-3107 Colum-
bia pike (nr. Glebe rd.), ideal for
small bus. serv., 3 rm. suites, all
utils., Sll0. IA. 6-l199.
ARTISTS OR PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Large bright rms. from S22.50
, 1961-09-06
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS

Bill Nc. 1888 Act To Create the Department Of
Commerce, Abolish the Department of Tourism and
Trade, and for other Purposes. Recalled by the Governor
for Amendment. Assigned to Committee Of the Whole.
Bill No. 14O7 Act To Provide An Appropriation
for Repairs to Public Buildings to be Used as Surplus
Food Warehouses in St. Croix, Virgin Islands, for the
Fiscal Year July /, 1860, to June 80, 1861. Assigned to
Committee of the Whole.
NH. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman.
H PRESIDENT: Senator Ottley.
MR. TTLEY Mr.. Chairman, we discussed a while
ago, the ~propriety Of withdrawing also Bill No. 400, the
Altoona exchange proposition, and if there is no objec-
ton would like to have that bill withdrawn.
THE PRESIDENT: Are there any objection to hav-
ing Bill No. 140O withdrawn? Hearing none, it is SO
, 1961-09-06
Continued from yesterday
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Mr.. LAWAETZ: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT Senator Lawaetz.

- n As0 SAA01O AW0S M%
MR.. LAWAETZ: Mr.. President, would just like to
comment a little on the correspondence that was written
by the Clark Brothers. i have before me here a report
from the Fairbanks, Morse & Company, who also are in
the salt water distilation business. They claim that they
can produce a thousand gallons Of water at 40 cents per
ton. / think that before we go into any final decision with
the Clark Brothers, we should look further into the mat
ter. This is development by a Russian refugee engineer
who is presently working with the Israeli government
in establishing very large salt water distillation plant
there. In accordance with figures presented in the report
they have it down to 40 cents a thousand gallons. Clark
Brothers are asking $187 a thousand gallons.
SENATOR MOORHEAD:Mr Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Moorhead.
SENATOR MOORHEAD: Mr.. Chairman, + would
1906, the Resolution we passed pertaining to the pension
of Patrolman Amos Fraser. The reason for the request
is that I discussed it with Mr.. Ebbessen. (Mr. Victor
Ebbcssen, Director, Division of PERSONNEL and with the
Commissioner Of Public Safety, and it does not seem as
if this measure would solve the problem. Based on Mr..
Ebbessens figures it seems as though this gentleman at
the end of the tWo-year period would end up with
practically less than if we were giving him $4,000 every
month here. And again it ties the hand of the Commits
sionar because of the fact that he would have a vacancy
existing for two years in the Department. The suggestion
that he made is s. that we make it a permanent pension
bill, appropriate the money at the same time and give
the individual $4,000 as long as the disability exists.
In the next three years he would qualify for Social Sc
curity, and we feel that this 500 would adequately take
care Of his problem right now. Withdraw Bill No. 14O6
and substitute it with an appropriation measure.
THE PRESIDENT: Are there any objections to
having Bill No. 1906 withdrawn? If there are no objec-
tions, it is so ordered.
INTRODUCTION or BILLS
, 1961-09-06

ordered.
If there are no objections, the Chair would like to
move to the Committee Of the Whole at this time. Hear
ing none, the House will now move to Committee Of the
Whole.
I'm COMMITTEE OF H WHOLE AT 3:25 ?. NJ
The House rose to formal session at $50 pm. after
amending Bill No.1388 in accordance with the request
Of the Governor and after discussion Of Bill No. 14O7.
BMLNO. 1888
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1861
To Create the Department Of Commerce, Abolish the
Department of Tourism and Trade, and for other
Purposes.
BE IT C. by the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands:
SECTION /. The existing chapter 10 of Title 3 of
the Virgin Islands Code is hereby repealed and the func-
Etions Of the Department Of Tourism and Trade and all
property, personnel, equipment records and all iunex-
pended balances of appropriations and funds of the said
Department Of Tourism and Trade are hereby transfer
red to the Department of Commerce as hereinafter pro-
vided.
SECTION 2. Title of the Virgin Islands Code is
hereby amended by the addition Of the following new
chapter 49,:
Chapter 10 -DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
IS 331 Establishment of Department
There is hereby established as an executive department
in the Government of the Virgin Islands the Department
of Commerce, hereinafter in this chapter referred to as
the Department"
S 332 Commissioners; appointment; tenure:
administration
(a) At the head of the Department, there shall be a
Commissioner of Commerce, hereafter in this chapter
referred to as the Commissioner
So @A
b1 The Commissioner shall be appointed by the
Governor, with the advice and consent of the Legisla-
ture, and shall hold office during the continuance in Of.
flee of the Governor by whom he is appointed and until
his successor is appointed and qualified, unless sooner
removed by the Governor.
(cl The Department shall be administered under the
supervision and direction of the Commissioner.
Assistant Commissioners and deputies;
, 1961-09-06

la) There shall be in the Department an Assistant
Commissioner of Commerce for Tourism, who shall adj
minister all services, activities and laws relating to the
and development of the tourist trade. There
shall be in the Department an Assistant Commissioner
Of Commerce for Marine and Aviation Services, who
shall administer all services, activities and laws relating
to public airports, harbors, and marine facilities. There
shall be in the Department an Assistant Commissioner
Continued on Page a.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Conoverol Prepares
For Double Lounchino

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
Jan. 28 (AP).-This test CEN
ter buzzed with activity today
as the United States prepared
q spectacular rocket double
header for next week - the
launching Of a chimpanzee to
the fringes Of space and the
first firing Of a new intercon-
tinental range missile designed
to give this Nation pushbutton
war capability.
Six young chimpanzees went
through final training stages
and frolicked in their cages as
the time neared for them to
ride q rocket lis miles into
space. The launching is set for
Tuesday morning.
A few hundred yards away,
another group Of missilemen
groomed the first Minuteman
rocket for a crucial launching
which could come as early as
Monday.
The Air Force will be shoot
ing the works on the initial
firing Of this second genera
ton" ICBM, which will prowl
the countryside on special rail-
road cars or sit cooked in an
underground hole. ready for
launching on a few seconds
notice If war should come.
All three stages Of Minute
man, its guidance system and
Evening star., 1961-01-29

nose cone will be tested over q
4.000-mile course. Never before
have so many components Of
q new United States military
missile been tested on q maiden
flight.
The Air Force has set an
operational goal Of mid-1962
for this revolutionary solid
fuel weapon. Once it is ready,
defense planners plan the
greatest missile buildup in
United States history.
On Tuesday morning. a Red
stone rocket is scheduled to
roar away from this test CEN
ter with a Project Mercury cap
sule on its nose. Inside the cap
sule will be the chimp best fit
physically and psychologically
for the jolting journey.
The launching will be q re-
hearsal for a similar flight by
one Of Americas astronauts. II
the chimp and his space cham
Der survive with little III effect,
the manned rocket could blast
off within two months.
Twelve hours before launch
time. medical men will select
a primary chimp and an alter
nate from the four males and
two females training for the
mission. Electronic sensing in
struments will be attached to
both.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
HOUSE
Smith Disputes Claim
! Of Royburn Victory

merce and the National Associ-
alton Of Manufacturers are
writing in to tell members to
vote against the resolution.
About 30 per cent Of the mes
sages from the South are from
people who voted for Mr.. Nixon.
I have not urged anyone in the
South to write"
Mr.. Rayburn remarked that
defeat of his resolution next
Tuesday would not be a blow
to the prestige Of President
Kennedy. He added. however,
that 1t would be q blow to the
Kennedy program. In event of
defeat-which he refused to
concede-he said he probably
would not take any other ac-
ton Immediately"
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Snow for today the North and Central Apaacans and
rain due for the South Atlantic States Gulf Louisiana
Northern Florida with
in the Pacific Northwest will be colder in
lover the Central Plateau.-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Chief Proys
But Rescue
is Too Late

CHICAGO, Jan. 90 (AP).-A
prayer Of anguish came from
beneath tons Of rubble-"Please
God, save me-"
It was the voice Of George
Rees. q battalion fire chief
trapped by the collapse of q
six-story factory wall today.
MY God! Oh, please God!
Somebody please find me.
Please get me out!"
Fire Commissioner Robert
Quinn and q band Of rescue
workers who clambered over
the wreckage which trapped
20 firemen heard the plea.
who is that? Is that you,
Rees?" Mr.. Quinn asked. How
far in are you. We can't see
you"
II don't know. Please hurry.
Oh, my God, please hurry"
The talk went on as men
worked feverishly, trying not
to shift weight. trying to locate
Chief Rees. At length, after 20
minutes. they saw him.
Mr.. Quinn said later, ''EIe
was still alive. His voice was
weak now. He didn't answer us
any more. He Just kept pray
ing. Please God. Please God
save me. Oh, my God, get me
'out!"
When they carried him from
the shambles, Chief ReeS was
dead.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

BILE materials used by the firm.
The smaller building Of the
Crown Glass Co. held large
quantities Of empty one-gallon
tin containers, which were
strewn over q wide area after
the roof collapsed. Firemen
formed Q chain to pass the cans
out before they could proceed
with rescue work.
There were no workers In
either building when the fire,
Of undetermined origin, broke
out.
The bitter cold quickly turned
the rush Of water from the
hoses into mounds Of ice,
further hampering rescue ef-
forts. Bulldozers were called In
to clear debris before a crane
could be moved in close enough
to remove several of the bodies.
The North Side fire appar-
emily started in the rear of the
bowling alley, then spread
rapidly through the building.
About $50 persons in the bowl
ing alley fled to safety.
John jenkins. owner Of the
bowling alley. said shortly be-
fore the blaze several youths
were chased from the alley at
the rear Of the building. He
said he believed the vandalS
may have set the fire.
An arson investigation was
ordered.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Walls Collapse in Blaze,
8 Chicago Firemen Die

tory building to see II they
could run q hose line into the
burning six-story building. The
adjoining wall Of the taller
building toppled on them.
Other firemen heard their
cries Of help and rushed into
the smaller building. The root
collapsed on them.
II was about seven feet from
the wall. trying to get to q
window, when ! heard q rum
ble," said fireman Joseph Tay-
lor. Is. IT got out, thank God.
I saw other guys running. One
guy was running on a broken
foot, but he ran"
Oils Fed Flames
Fire Commissioner Robert
Quinn said the fire depart
ment's death toll was the high
est in more than is years.
Firemen said the six-story
building, occupied the Hilker
and Bletsch Co.. bakery supply
firm, went up like an egg
crate" The blaze was fed by
oils and other highly inflamma-
Evening star., 1961-01-29

ROUNDUP-Th The
Society for Personnel Admins
tratiOn win discuss W h e t h e r
transition plans Of the Kennedy
Evening star., 1961-01-29
HOUSE
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
layed measures wanted by the
House leadership.
Within minutes after Mr..
Rayburn's news conference,
Representative Howard w.
of Virginia, the 7e-year-
old Democratic chairman Of the
Rules Committee. refused to
concede victory to Mr.. Rayburn.
He also disputed Mr.. Rayburn's
view that there is no basis for
compromise between the two
men on the issue Of enlarging
the committee.
Smith Sees Victory
I'VE are ready for the vote, /"
Mr.. Smith told reporters. Both
sides say they have the votes
to win. ] sincerely believe we
have the votes to win. We have
got more votes than We had
this week.
President Kennedy said it
Is up to the House Of Repre-
sentatives and that's where 1t
win be decided next Tuesday. "
Mr.. Smith insisted that
he and other colleagues Op-
posing "the comEaittee-packjng
scheme" have made every ef-
fort to settle the controversy
in q friendly manner. He called
attention to his earlier offer
ito interpose no obstacles in
the Rules Committee to the five
major bills the President has
publicly announced as his pro-
gram for this session." He re-
called also that he offered to
deprive the Rules COMMITTEES
Of jurisdiction to prevent bills
from going to Senate-House
conference committees"
Speaker Rayburn said such
an offer limited only to five
major bills could not be ac-
cepted. He added that I'VE have
q two-year pun ahead Of US and
many important bills win come
up"
Mr.. Rayburn was asked about
reports that Secretary Of the
Interior Udall had put pressure
on some House members tc
support the Rayburn proposal
He replied that he was con-
vinced that Mr.. Udall, q for
mer House member. did moi
threaten anyone. He added
that he knew Of no pressure
from the White House and that
he and President Kennedy had
never discussed such o move
"On the other hand, many
organizations such as the
United States Chamber of Com
Evening star., 1961-01-29
American ". Sets
Registration Doys

Registration fof American
University courses offered
weekly at the Pentagon vim be
held from 1880 am. 10 9 pm.
tomorrow and Tuesday IN the
Pentagonl concourss.
The courses meet oncs q
week from SIS to 7:45 pm.
and may be taken for college
credit. Additional registration
will be held at The American
University Desk, Room a0147
in the Pentagon on February Z,
and on the American Uniyer-
sity campus wednesday y
through February 6.