davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

and Claudia CarStens, bridesmaids,
wore yellow taffeta dresses sim
liar to the one worn by the maid
Of honor. All three carried colon
ial bouquets of pastel flowers.
Carolyn Presley, flower girl,
wore a green taffeta frock and a
headband of Stephanotis and ivy.
She carried a basket of rose petals.
Theodore Goss acted as best
man for his brother. Robert Wright
brother of the bride, and Glenn
Black wer uShers.
The mother of the bride wor a
turquoise silk dress. The mother
Of the bridegroom wore a blue
print Jersey dress. Each wore
white accessories and a rose cor
sage.
Yellow and white daisies en-
circling the cake and punch bowl,
and a c%enterpiece of white ChySan-
themums and snapdragons and
white candles decorated the table
for a reception in the parish hall.
The five-tier cake was topped
with wedding bells and lily-of-the-
valley. The bridegroom's cake was
decorated with the Kappa Sigma
emblem.
Mrs. Charles A. Cordrey, Mrs.
Charles ID. Grape, Mrs. Frank p.
Francis and Mrs. Fred Black
poured coffee. Karen McKindree
and Sandra Pholod presided at
the punch service. Mrs. Roderick
r. Presley and Amy Tuck served
the cakes Lloyde Bishop had
charge of the guest book.
For travelling, the bride wore a
beige print sheath dress, white ac-
ceSsories and the corsage from
her bridal bouquet.
Goss. a 1861 graduate of Mon
tana State College, expects to re-
ceive his Masters degree next
month from the University OF
Arizona. He is affiliated with
! Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Mrs. Goss also attended MISC.
Prior 10 the wedding, the bride
was honored at a miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs. James
Homier and Mrs. Ralph Dough.
erty and at a personal shower
. given by Miss Ness and Miss Car
stem.
The parents of the bride enter,
tanned at a rehearsal dinner fol
twenty-three guests at their home
Special wedding guests were Mrs
r. r. Wright Sr. of Denver, grand.
mother of the bride, and Mrs
Edith Powell of Nampa, Idaho
grandmother of the bridegroom
The parents of the bridegroom
and Robert and Richard Goss at
tended from Sidney.
Other out of town guests wer
y Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Warnock o
: Wrentham. Alta. Canada. Mr.. an
Mrs. Joseph Klasna Sr. of Richey
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hunt of Shelby
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Atchison {
MiSsoula, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blac
and Richard of Townsend. Car
dace Ness and Robert Colder {
Great Falls, Mrs. Richard Coe {
BoZeman, and Mrs. H. w. Avert
of Albuquerque, N. M.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to everyone for their kindness at
the time of the death of our hus-
band and father.
Special thanks to Rev. Stanley
Larson for his comforting mess
age, TO ALVIN Christensen for his
singing, Mrs. Alton Christensen
for the music and those who gave
memorials and sent flowers, and
to all who brought food or help
ed with the lunch at the church.
Your kindness will always be
remembered.
Mrs. Marguerite Jensen
MIR. and Mrs. George E. Erickson
and family
MIR. and Mrs. Wroy r. Robinson
and family
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer E. Jensen
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin II. johnson
and family
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Dickson
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Dickson
and family
26-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
PICNIC SUPPER N
FOR JAYCEEN MEETING

Monday evening, July 16, the
Sidney Jayceens will hold their
regular meeting at the City Park.
A picnic supper has been planned
for 7 o'clock.
Marlene Sobolik, State Vice
President of District No. /, will
make her official visitation at this
time.
All Jayceens and guests are in
vited. Hostesses will be Vale Rig
gins and Edna Rambur.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
WOMEN'S
GOLF AT
WILLISTON. JULY l9

The Williston Women's Invita-
tional Golf Tournament will be
held Thursday, July 10 at the Will
liston Country Club.
All golf or bridge players who
wish to attend are requested to
contact Mrs. Hubert Johnson by
Monday, July 16 if possible, in
order for her to let the Williston
club know how many to plan for.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express our
sincere thanks to our many rela-
tives and friends for their help
and comfort at the time of the
accidental death of our beloved
son and brother.
Our special thanks to those who
sent memorials, cards and flowers
and to all who brought food to
our home. We also want 10 thank
the Rev. Thomas Powers for his
comforting message, all who as
sisted with the funeral service,
and the pail bearers.
Your help and comfort at this
time will be a lasting memory.
Very sincerely,
MIR and Mrs. Joe Herman,
Kay and Kenny;
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Norby
and family;
MIR. and Mrs. Leland Tonack;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Herman,
Evening star., 1962-04-22
ROgLIe AFFAIRS o. N J: !.
SUNDAY-Georgetown Forum.

SUNDAY-Georgetown Forum. 11:3o ans
The Western Way 1l:3o ann
City Side. 1900 noon-9
Teen Talk. loo p.n.-4
Accent loo p.m.-9
Directions 90. 2:3o p.m-7
Editors Choice. 800 PM
Doctor Reports. 3:55 p.m-4
Issues and Answers 400 p.m-7
Decade Of Crisis 4:3o p.m.-4
The Way of the Cross 500 pm-4
Meet the Press 500 p.m-4
Twentieth Century. 500 p.m.-9
Youth Wants to Know $50 pms
Marx Evans Show. 700 pms
Open End. 900 pms
Comment. ll:3o p.m-7
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Calendar. 1000 a.m.-9
Columbia Lecture Series. 7:3o ans
tRepeated at a.m-5
TUESDAY-close-up 1000 PM
WEDNESDAY,
Howard K. Smith Reports. 7:3o p.m.-7
David Brinkeys Journal. 1910 p.m-4
THURSDAY-cBS Reports. 1000 p.m.-q
FRlDAY-Traffic Court. 700 pm.-4
Crime and Punishment. 800 pms
Chef HuntIey Reporting. 1870 p.m-4
Eyewitness. 1910 p.m.-9
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Pick n choose from $50 lbs. of Flavor" with
this new RCA WHIRLPOOL freezer It's just like
having a supermarket at your finger tips E.
eliminates needless shopping trips. What's more,
you can stock up n save when food prices are
low =. even prepare n freeze entire meals in
advance. Best of all, you can enjoy summer
favors' all winter long. Has special fast-freeze
compartment, exterior signal light, key-type
door lock and interior light
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Spacious utility basket glides
smoothly to give access to
foods below removes for
easy loading or unloading
of foods.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
" i;mg0's "
tr0velOgue

TVS Angle Girl"
on the Ting in far
Gt0dy places tUTiteS
exclusive gossip column
for The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

SATURDAY AUG 18th Karachi, Pakistan via SAS
trip to craft house showed countrys method Of
teaching their people how to support themselves Paksan
has big refugee problem and they struggling bought
mrrored eyegass and bracelet five rings
attached by chains and big pearl cluster top lit will be
Travellers careful here regarding the water I've had
much orange squash On the plane Delhi India
opposite man. his wife and mother-inaw his linen
SUIT skull cap and four rings on each hand he was the por
tant of the trio His wife, swahed in black
take tea The old lady had red dye on her toes and on the
palms of her hands Her teeth orangy
luggage consisted Of bucket with grinder cups
other kitchen equipment plus few red wool bags
Mr. and Mrs Advani had met the latter visited
Washington last Spring. They hung flower garands about
neckS and Indian friends back home had arranged for blossoms
in the Ashoka Hotel suite by the way
wal-to-wal Oriental rugs.
SUNDAY AUG 18th New Delhi via sAs
This systematically designed city laid with government
buildings and embassies outlined by long teebordered
Embassy has lake located in the center
with ducks The gree roof the water lets the sunlight
filter througha delightful touch New Delhi is relatively
the history of India really lies old Delhi adjacent
Red Fort built by the great Moghu Emperor shad Jahan
and unique provision for heating cooling and bathing that
from supply of water underneath the structure 1t is
taken by the British and the Indians have requested its return
interrupted sightseeing to have photographs shot Of
my Embassy costumes from The Hecht Co., then
to view the treasures Of the Ivory Palace fabulous Indian
retaied at the place display the worlds
largest ivory chess set which took to make living
set ivory sofa chairs tables which required Is
carve There's pillar Quwwat
Mosque it's 1900 old and for curious has
rsed corroded Nearby the Qutb Mnar 238oot
sandstone and marble and around bands of
inscriptions which from the Holy Koran For lunch the
Advans took their club socialmembershp affair for
the elite Here ghtpie orchestra played the Of
My Fair Lady There repued to be strained feelings between
the Hndus of India and the Moems of Pakstan despite the
fact that they the people The masacrs OF s47 are
still vivid their minds and strife still prevails roamed
around fascinated by New Deh varied display Of ars the
many different marks their faces the
traditions in mems dress red tubanS others
purple orange gray blue Some bearded,
wear bracelets and carry daggerso Everywhere we met with
polite patience especially in the bazaars They happy to
have us browse and exerted no pressure to buy We are
enjoying stay here thoroughly but here is major
mystery how do they get those cobas stand straight up
the basket when they tootle the flute
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Miss KoIImorqen
Is Convention
Chairman

Miss Esther Kollmorgen of
Alexandria has been selected
as general convention chairman
for the 1868 Southeastern Dis
trict meeting of the American
Business Women's Association
to be held here March % and
"a.
Miss Kollmorgen was the first
elected president OF the Colo
nial Chapter of the ABWA and
was chosen their women of the
year for l961-62.
The meeting, which will be
headquartered at the Marriott
Twin-Bridge Motor Hotel. will
be sponsored jointly by the
Colonial Chapter of Northern
Virginia and the D. c. Charter
Chapter.
About 800 representatives Of
the Southeastern United States,
national officers and members
from the national headquarters
are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

nights attack, but has not said
whether the raiders sailed from
this country.
The neutrality law prohibits
launching from United States
soil armed attacks on countries
not at war with the United
States. The Justice Depart
men is trying to find out if
prosecutions under this law are
called for.
In Miami news conference
yesterday. Juan Manuel Salvat,
leader of the students group,
. declined to say where the ships
used in the off-Shore Shelling
Of Miramar suburb were based.
But, he declared, 81 don't feel
we have violated any law of
any country"
In holding the Students Rev.
olutionary Directorate RESPONSE
bic for the sortie, the State De-
partment warned Saturday that
ANY repetition of such action
by any group could involve the
provisions of the neutrality
act" A spokesman said the
government had no advance
knowledge of the attack.
Feed Propaganda Claims
While United States officials
personally have some sympathy
for exiled Cubans, they take the
view that such hit-and-run at
tacks only serve to feed Prime
Minister Fidel Castro'S claim
that he needs Communist arms
to build up his defenses.
These officials point out that
it is virtually impossible to keep
a watch on every nook and
Granny of the southeastern
coastline of the United States.
Airports and smaller landing
fields are under constant sur
veillance, they said.
/ Mr.. Salvat said he and %
other men ranging in age from
19 to % used a PIT boat and
a 31-foot cabin cruiser in the
raid. More than so shots were
fired at Miramar during the
seven-minute attack, and the
hotel headquarters of Soviet
bloc technicians was damaged.
I'VE did it as Cubans seeking
freedom for our homeland" he
said. I'VE did it to show
democratic republics the world
over that we mean business.
Il feel that, if the Com
munists in Cuba are entitled to
the support of the Soviet
Union, the Cuban democratic
movement too is entitled to
Evening star., 1962-08-27

Cuban students group in Sat-
urday's State Department state
ment failed to still a Cuban
propaganda barrage against
the United States.
Blame Laid to United States
After inspecting damage in
flicted by the raiders, Mr..
Castro said in a formal state
ment: I'VE hold the United
States Government responsible. I"
In a televised address moni-
tored yesterday in Key West,
Fla, Cuban President Osvaldo
Dorticos declared: Our country
again was the victim of a new
cowardly aggression by imper-
ialism." He said more such as
saults could be expected, add
ing: "We are ready for all
aggresSions."
The Communist newspaper
Hoy, in a front-page editorial,
brushed aside the United States
Governments disclaimer of re-
Sponsibility. Washington is
notorious" Hoy said, for its
"connivance with counter-revo-
lutionarieS. &. Without the CO.
operation Of Omitted States)
authorities the raid could not
succeed"
Evening star., 1962-08-27
FOUND

2" BRONZE DISC-On side reads
Kings trophy competition" Vicinity
Evening star., 1962-08-27

support of the democratic re-
publics of the world"
He named IL men as on the
raiding party with him and
withheld the names of IL
others to protect their families,
still in Cuba.
Two Boats ImpOunded
Meanwhile, the United States
Coast Guard. under State De-
partment orders, impounded at
Marathon, Fla, two private
boats apparently used in the
shelling.
In a puzzling aftermath OF
the raid, there was an unex-
planned interruption yesterday
in normal telephone and cable
communications between the
United States and Cuba.
An American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. spokesman said
no explanation was offered for
the break in communications
They (the Cubans) just
weren't answering" he said.
Before a call to the Cuban
capital went through at about
5 pm, efforts to reach Havana
by phone. radio and cable from
New York and Miami were un-
availing.
The State Department said
at the time it had heard of
the interruption but had no
explanation for it.
The mild approach dealt the
Evening star., 1962-08-27

bring some outfits to a higher
state of readiness and reduce
total numbers of reServists
from 100000 to $4,000 men.
The plan was indorsed by
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, but
it was criticized by reserve
associations, by official ad-
visory reports on reserve mat
ters. by almost all State Gov
ernors concerned and by many
Congressman.
Although the plan could be
put into effect without action
of Congress, the adverse report
of the Hebert subcommittee,
indorsed by the chairman of
the full committee, would seem
for all practical purposes, to
kill it.
Voices Threat
Chairman Vinson, who lost
a battle to Secretary Mcnamara
early this year over extra money
recommended by the commit
tee for the RS-70 supersonic
bomber is clearly out to re-
assert his authority. This is
the second subcommittee of his
to blast Mr.. Mcnamara since
the RS-70 incident.
The subcommittee recon-
mended the following reforms:
/. The Army should elimi-
nate obsolete and unnecessary"
units as planned by Mr.. McNa-
mara. but should replace them
with other units.
Hits Surplus" Tag
2. The Army should change
the mission of surplus" units,
rather than drop them. The
subcommittee believes the
"scrapping" of these units,
along with their trained man.
power resources, is completely
shortsighted," the report said.
3. The Army should not de-
activate eight divisions, as pro-
posed by Mr.. Mcnamara, at
this time. The subcommittee is
reluctant to accept the PROPOSE
ton that we can measure our
mobilization requirements so
precisely that we can afford to
scrap" these famous divisions.
4. The Defense Department
shall submit to the committee
before February /, 1868. legis-
lative recommendation to per-
init lengthening of the six
month training program for
young soldiers and to reduce
the reserve military obligation
for the men.
S. An Assistant Secretaryship
for reserve affairs should be
created; reserve policy boards
should be consulted by the De-
fense Secretary and service Sec
retaries "as originally intended
by Congress"
6. The Army program for pur-
chase of equipment should be
increased for each of the COM
ing five years from the present
to $2.7 billion to $3.5 billion
This would permit the Army to
supply their reserves with mod
ern equipment, the report said
7. Reserve forces should be
set without regard to the bud
getary" feelings, which, the re-
port said. apparently determine
the size of the forces recon-
mended by Mr.. Mcnamara"
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Daughter Is Born
To Morocco's Kino

ROME, Aug. 81 (AP)-The
wife of Morocco's King HasSan
gave birth to a girl last night
at a Rome clinic. The mother
and the 7-pound. Bounce prin-
cess were reported doing we'll
today.
King Hassan and his wife
had been vacationing in Rome.
The king left for Rabat Satur-
day, but is expected to fly back
to Rome today to see his first
child.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

crat OF louisiana, spent a half
National Guard program, a
partial mobilization for last
years Berlin crisis and the re-
organization proposed by MIR.
Mcnamara.
The report, made public to-
day, found many faults with
the Reserve program and said
in unusually harsh language
that Mr.. McNamara's new plan
would leave most of the faults
uncorrected and create many
new problems.
Vote Is Unanimous
Subcommittee members. the
report said, voted unanimously
to oppose adoption Of the plan
at this time"
Neither the Defense Depart
ment nor the Army had any
comment on the report today,
although they have had ad-
vance copies for several days.
An official spokesman for the
Department of Defense said
only that "the Army is continu-
ing to refine its reserve re-
organization program and will
consult with the Army's gen.
eral staff committees on Army
National Guard and Army Re-
serve policy"
Meetings between Pentagon
officials and State governors
and their representatives to dis
cuss the Reserve plans are con-
tinuing, the Pentagon said.
Works on Old Plan
: Mr.. Mcnamara is spending
this week on a mountain-climb-
ing vacation in the Rockies.
The statement by his official
spokesman indicates that he is,
so far, continuing work on his
old reorganization plan. not
starting a new one as recon-
Inended by the House subcom-
mittee.
Nowhere in the report, signed
by Mr.. Hebert and Endorsed
formally i in another unusual
action - by Chairman Vinson,
Democrat of Georgia. of the
full Armed Services Committee,
was Mr.. Mcnamara mentioned
by name. But lest the public
fail to get the point, a state
ment was released by Mr.. He
bert's office specifying that
numerous criticisms" through
out the report were aimed at
Mr.. Mcnamara.
One sarcastic remark, refer
ring to the efficient and self
confident Defense Secretary,
said:
Neither the Constitution nor
our Creator has endowed these
experts in the Pentagon with
the cloak of infallibility. and
therefore we submit that con-
structive criticism of these
ideas and plans by the Congress
is entirely possible"
Secretary'S Plan Threatened
The report then threatened
Mr.. Mcnamara with the power
of Congress to block his re-
organization plan.
THE subcommittee sincerely
and honestly hopes that it will
not be compelled to take such
action" the report said. 1t also
voiced the hope that the Zip
service pledging cooperation
that has been given in copious
quantities (by the Defense De-
partmenD will be replaced by
definitive actions and results.
The Mcnamara plan woulc
drop some reserve organiza-
tions having obsolete functions
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Liner Launching Set

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug.
q (AP). - The American
Charger, third new cargo liner
in the United States Lines
$3.50 million replacement pro-
gram, will be launched Wednes-
day at the Newport News Ship
building and DrydocH Co. Mrs.
Thomas D. Morris, wife of the
assistant secretary of defense
for installations and logistics,
will christen the 10,700-ton
ship.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

nqo phe,oqrophd
dbod from The Heeht Co.'S Embassy Room collection
o SI59.95
MONDAY AUG. 13th-New Delhi India via SAS
AS business usually make snap decisions,
but when to choosing the right Sari for took
three hours to make mind never dreamed that
six yards of cloth could have many designs and comb
nations of exciting color Prices for Saris any,
where from two dollars for the cotton to four hun
dred dollars depending how much gold is woven into
the silk paid fortyfour dollars for mine and shall
treasure it always Our shopping suddenly cut short
electric power is turned off daily for three hours until
the city transformer problems solved The official
residence of the President of India known Government
House,, is magnificent structure of red sandstone
matching other government buildings and has 300
of the most beautifully Handicapped gardens and fountains
I've in time. Inside KaShmr carpets marble
manteS, oil paintings of the former English VceroyS and
Indian leaders When the President receives guests he sits
a solid silver chair that has lion claw feet and lion
head armreStS It's so heavy it requires four to move
it! Had some photos shot of me in my Embassy Room
costumes from The Hecht Co. then spent the cocktail
hour in Mr.. and Mrs. Premnath AgrawalS moderniStic
home with its Russian Sculture treasures and exqustely
mancured gardens The Advanis gave dinner party in
honor late is the custom here dinner being
served about IL But there's servant problem eight
dollars month brings service from to midnight
every day of the week. One lady guest had rings
her toes. thought it was decoration but she said
it was sign of marriage. bride her wedding day
receives all kinds of jewery from her parents well
any, The AdvaniS and all their guests couldn't have been
more charmingly hoSpitabe They interested in
our American traditions were in theirs
P. This is 3 OF "Ingas Trdueogues published by
The Hecht Co. Keep matching for OF her articles.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Pentogon Reserve Plan
Blasted by House Unit
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

A House Armed Services subcommittee brushed aside
most of Secretary Defense McNamaras Reserve organ
zaton plan today rebuked him for his "nexibty" and
then recommended Reserve reform program of its own
The subcommittee led by Representative Hebert Demo-
cat of louisiana spent half year studying the Reserve and
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Neutrality Violation
Studied in Havana Raid

The Government pressed investigation today de-
termne the sheng Of Havana violated the States
Neutrality Act
The State Department already has pinned on a Miami
based exed Cuban student the responsibility Friday
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
frida y Night $ Basketball Scores

Ff3daF night fans #efe treated t6 fair exhibition Of high SCOT iag basketball in the opener of Inc City League. With both teams showing mid=season shooting form the Jagcees outlasted the ANB. pulling away in the last quarter to post Q 74-54 win Starring for the ANB were: valiant Chuck Faeefstfom, who gives il every thing hes got;;. .hustling Gil Ozen= na; tough Arnie Castel. and Lin- coln TfIgg, who still has that beautiful soft touch
 For the Jaxeees, Bill Caldwell and Gary Beaty, both showing their former college experience. carried the load all the way with help from all of the others. BeatY. q newcomer to the local maple. gave fans sone. real thrills with his lightning moves and fancy ball handling. On at lea. one ocea- sfon BeatH dribbled thYouah the whole ANB team an. came ID =aith beautiful pro-style twist Ing lay=up which seemed to crawl up the board and into the basket.
 In the niahteap, the Nome High Nanoks. although seemingly out c3assed= on the seoreboafd. fouaht hard and were right in the thick of the game in every respect ex- cept for their offense which hasn't been able to manufacture many baskets as yet. Their reboundine vas great considering that they were against three of the best re- bounders= the=City League: Cor don Brown, Steve Wilson and Tony Willoya-yet the inexperi- enced high school boys, led by the Anderson Twins actually outre. bounded that fearsone trio.
 Ragged floor play plus needle sharp shooting by Gordon Brown who had moved outside to try ant get some shooting room proved [
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
METHODIST CHURCH
 OBSERVES THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving Day observaraes at Community Methodist Church will begin Thursday with ser vice of worship at F noon. PaEtor Howard DeVore will speak on What is Left For Thanksgiving"
 Members and friends of the church are invited to a cooperative dinner at pm. Children are to be accompanied by their parents who are asked to bring food and table service for their family. Those planning to attend should call Mrs. Harold Kelley, secretary of the WScS, at 2287 by noon on Wednesday.