davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Thuts What They Do to Man in the Prime of Life!


Pen names may be used II
letters carry tortteTs' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condenSG-
ton. Those not used tD.u be
returned only IDhen accom-
panied By self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Gift Suggestion

A suggestion: This year in
stead of employees in various
Government agencies and
business firms exchanging
Christmas cards, put the cost
Of such cards and their mail
ing into donation boxes as a
Christmas fund for orphans
or under-privileged children.
Contributions need not ex-
coed 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

Of the Soviet scheme Of things, ideolog-
ically, economically, militarily and
otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Culture at q Price,

MarsOn M. Eaton.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Formula Offered
To Settle Dispute
In Space Industry
By the Assoclated Press

A special presidential board
has suggested a formula for
settling the labor dispute
threatening the aerospace in
dustry.
The three-man group, named
last month by President Ken
nedy, submitted its recommen-
dations privately to the four
companies and two labor unions
involved in a wrangle that
could erupt into a strike Sep
tember 81.
The board declined to make
public its recommendations but
it was indicated that they con-
tained some form of union
security.
The unions - the Interna-
tional Association of Machin-
lists and the United Auto Work.
ers, both AFL-CIO-have de-
manded a union shop or an
agency shop.
Any such form of compul-
sorry union membership or fee
payment has been resisted by
the firms - North American
Aviation, Lockheed Aircraft,
General Dynamics and Ryan
Aeronautical.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Pastor Declines
Comment on Hunt
For Noah s Ark

The pastor Of the Sligo
Seventh-day Adventist Church
in Takoma Park, Nd, returned
home last night from an expe-
dition to Mount Ararat but
refused to say whether he had
been able to find Noah's ark.
The Rev. William A. Loveless,
"a. left for Turkey to explore
the biblical mountain after a
church conference meeting in
San Francisco on August 1.
Although there had been some
element Of mystery to his trip,
the Rev. Loveless said his wife
and friends knew where he was
going. He certainly was not
lost.
81 am really not at liberty to
say anything" declared the
pastor, who lives at 7225 Minter
place, Takoma Park.
Some reports have indicated
that the expedition and its
Turkish Army companions
failed to find the ark, but did
discover evidence in the form
of wood sections.
The pastor said he got back
in this area last night after a
six-day auto trip from Seattle
Other members of the expedi-
ton are still in Turkish Ar
menia.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
A phone call to your & P Business Office is all
it takes to arrange for review of your communica-
tlons-in your ofice-at your convenience
This survey will cost you nothing And, of
course, will place you under no obligation.
When you accept the suggestions of C&P
Service Engineer, his counseling just begins. He'll
stay on the job as your communications counselor
as long as you need him. He'll help you in every
way he can.
Call your G & P Business Office and ask a
Service Engineer to call on you
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Birch Members
Sue G. o. P. Chief

MINEOLA, N. Y, Sept. 5
(AP).-Four members Of the
John Birch Society have sued
a Long Island Republican lead
er for $780, 900 damages, claim
ing he slandered them by
comparing members of the
ultra-conservative society to
Communists and subversives.
The defendant, C. Bruce
PearSall of Oyster Bay, was
accused in yesterdays State
Supreme Court suit of making
the defamatory remarks in a
speech August % at the Massa-
pequa Republican Club.
One Of the four plaintiffs.
Edward H. Werner, a MasSa-
pequa real estate dealer. is a
candidate for the Republican
nomination as State assembly,
man in tomorrow's primary
election. His opponent. Edward
j. Fehrenbach, is the incum-
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Formoso Curbs
U. S. Magazine

TAIPEI. Formosa. Sept.
tAP). = The Taiwan English
Press. Formosa agent for the
American magazine Newsweek
said yesterday only about hall
of the l.5oo copies of the Sep
tember 3 issue had been deliv-
cred to foreign and Chinese Ma
tionalist government SUBJ
scribers.
There was no delivery to pri-
vate Chinese subscribers on in
structions from the Interior
Ministry, the agent said, nor to
retail bookshops.
linked out from the cover of
copies distributed were the
English lettering Red China
Today" and the Chinese char
acters Long Live the Peoples
Republic" Of China's and other
slogans.
Also linked out were the por-
trait of Mao Tze-tung. Chinese
Communist leader. In the inside
story a picture Of Mao and six
other Chinese Communist lead
Evening star., 1962-09-05

bent G. o. P. assemblyman from
Nassau County's fourth as
sembly district.
Other plaintiffs are Charles
Hanlon, q Bethpage salesman;
Joseph Telasco, a Hicksville in
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Violent Co-ordinating Com
mittee voter registration group
who has reported constant har-
raSsment by Terrell County
police, said Mr.. Chatfield had
only recently joined the group.
Mr.. Allen Of MelroSe, Mass,
said there were about IL holes
left in the front door of the
houe by the blast which oc-
CURED about midnight. Police
at Dawson said they were in
vestigating.
The 20-year-old Chatfield
said he was standing in the
kitchen of the small concrete
block house when he heard two
gun shots.
Il felt the impact immedi-
ately in my left arm," he said.
1T didn't knock me off balance
but I fell to the floor in case
there were other shots"
Two slugs, apparently buck
shot. tore through young
Chatfield's left forearm and
oiceps.
Chased From Town
Mr.. Allen reported that he
and three other members OF
the voter registration organ
ization were chased out OF
Sasser. a small Terrell County
town eight miles south of Daw-
son. yesterday by D.. E. Short
SasSer policeman. Mr.. Short is
named in Justice Department
petition for an injunction
against interference with voter
registration efforts by Mr.. Allen
and others.
"He told us to get out town
Evening star., 1962-09-05

and fired a shotgun twice as we
were leaving the city limits, {"
Mr.. Allen said. when we
started down a street to make
a telephone call, Short said.
Stop or I'll put you all in the
cemetery
Mr.. Allen said Mr.. Short
ordered them to turn their car
around and leave town. AS they
we're leaving, the youth said,
the officer fired twice at the
ground near the car.
Mr.. Allen identified his COM
panions as Miss Prathea Hall
Philadelphia, and Paul Ber-
rien. Atlanta. both Negroes, and
Chris Allen. a white youth from
London, England.
Mr.. Short was unavailable
for comment.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
King Is King Again

HARRISONBURG, Va, Sept.
5 (AP).-Willie King, 54, a
Richmond tire distributor and
one-time boy wonder of Vir-
ginia checker players. won his
eighth Old Dominion cham
pionship in the finals last night
of the seth annual tournament
here.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

two pellets apparently from a
shotgun. He was treated and
returned to the house, which
contained members of an in
tegration group.
1t was the second shooting
Incident within a week in this
area. Four Negro residences
were struck last Thursday by
gunfire near Leesburg, about 10
miles east of Dawson. However,
no one was injured in the Lee
County shooting.
Ralph W. Allen, a white
member Of the Student Nom
Evening star., 1962-09-05

ers were individually stamped
with the Chinese characters
"fei chiu." meaning bandit
chieftain."
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Young Vote-Drive Aide
Is Wounded in Georqio

DAWSON. Ca Sept (AP).-Basts of gunfire ripped
into house early today wounding Vermont white youth
who has been trying to get Negroes registered voters
Southwest Georgia.
Jack Chatfed of Bradford, VT student at Trinity
College, Hartford Conn., said he struck the by
Evening star., 1962-09-05

surance broker; and DR.. An
thony Fassino. a Woodbury.
physician. The plaintiffs are
asking 100000 each in dam
ages. No date was set for o
hearing.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

With poor communications you can be losing money
without knowing it.
Customers who can't reach you when they
want you may be calling competitors. Employees
may be wasting precious time waiting for ''busy"
lines to become free or for calls to be transferred
If this is what's happening to you your operat-
ing costs are higher than they should BEEN
ployee morale may be suffering you may be
restricting your capacity to grow.
Improved, up-to-date communications from
the Telephone Company can end all this They're
an investment that has paid big dividends to busi-
nesses of all sizes. They will for you, too.
You may be small business Or giant
corporation. In either case, our Service Engineers
will work out a communications recommendation
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
West NesUS
By Mrs. A. C. AHtry

Greenwood and Mrs. Dell
Ware of Winona were in
town Monday.
Mrs. A. l. Campbell, Mrs.
Mable Bryant and l.. B. Tue
ker, Sr. were in Walden Tues
day.
Mrs. Sharkey Truitt spent
several days in Memphis with
her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Reid
of Mobile visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Reid ov-
er the weekend.
Mrs. Sadie Lawrence of
Lexington visited her sister,
Mrs. George Wilkerson the
latter part of the week.
Rev. Victor Shaw of Mill
saps filled his regular ap-
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Milk Drinking Game -

Milk Drinking Game
If the youngsters at your
house have to be coaxed to
drink their milk, maybe you'll
want to try this little game.
Cut out a small picture
from a magazine or news
paper, wet it with water and
stick it face up to the out
side bottom of the glass. Then
pour in the milk to hide the
picture.
Betty or Billy will drain the
glass in a hurry to find the
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
is Dairy Month :

June is Dairy Month -
Yes, June is Dairy Month.
And that gives the clue to
the headliner for plentiful
foods during the month : milk
and dairy products. Other
June plentifuls are broiler :
fryers and vegetable fats and
oils.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Check Light Bulbs -

Check Light Bulbs -
When a light bulb becomes
black on the inside, there is
nothing you can do to clean
it. The blackening abosorbs
a lot of light, but it still can
be useful. So be a wise old
owl and move those blacken-
ed bulbs from the more i'm
portant places to your halls,
closets Or Easements. Re-
place them with new clean
bulbs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

in Memphis with friends and
relatives. She visited Mrs.
KetcherSid and children while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ray
Of Durant spent Thursday in
home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs l.. c. Browning and
10.
Mr.. Lewie Deprater of
Greenwood spent Thursday in
West. Mrs. Mable Tucker &C.
companied him to Greenwood
for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Victor Dunn.
Rev. Upton Higgins of
Jackson end the Rev. Ira
Nets of Jackson were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Self and family Sun
day.
Mrs. l.. G. Browning is
with her daughter, Mrs. Har-
vey Ray in District Two Hos
pital in Durant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray are the proud parents Of
a baby daughter borT Satur-
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Cake Mix Makers
Improving Labels
BY Mary f. Harpole

6 feet of pine straw, oak lea
YES, ~cottonSeed hullS or peat
moss. Bank mulch around
plants and extend outward as
far as tips of branches. It's
important to water plants Oft
en- enough to prevent whiting
and leaf drop.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

pointment at the Bowling
Green Methodist Church. He
will remain in town for the
week to lead the singing in
the Union Revival Services.
Larry Ramage, Holt Cade,
Cade Bicker joined Mr.. J. C.
Alexander of Durant on a
FLA camping in Biloxi this
week.
Mrs. M. S. Rogers, Mrs. l..
j. Hand, Mrs. Mary Dunning
and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
were in Jackson Friday of
last week.
Mrs. Eula Lee Stevens,
Mrs. Boyd Holmes, Mrs.
Brock Craft, A. j. Stevens, III
and Jim Bowie attended the
funeral of Mr.. Reedy Ellis
in Lexington Thursday.
Miss 10 Browning Joined
a group of friends in Durant
for a visit over the weekend
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Home Demonstration Agent
Next time you go to the
grocery store, take a good
look at the cake mix packag-
eS. See if you don't find some
changes that make it easier
to find the information on
such things as ingredients and
yield.
Cake mix manufacturers
have agreed on several points
to improve their labelling on
packages.
*They Will place the list of
ingredients on the right side
panel.
*They will place the net
contents on the front panel Of
the package in sharp con
trasting color.
*lf the flavoring is artifi-
cial, they will state it on the
package.
~They will tell you plainly
the yield you can expect : for
example, "Makes two 9-inch
layers"
These changes have been
made through the cooperative
efforts of manufacturers.
Mulch Azaleas and CameIIias
These popular shrubs need
a summer mulch of 4 feet bv
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Bowie
went to MSCW Tuesday for
Mary Louise who has been a
student there.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

The seventh and eighth
grades of the West Elemen-
tary School enjoyed a hay
ride Saturday night with Mr..
Charles Wollfarth as chape-
rome.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Gel
ston and children spent the
weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gelston.
Mrs. Sadie Spencer of
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

surprise at the bottom of
their glass.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Autry
and children of Durant visit
ed the John NJ. Sells Satur-
day.
Mrs. David Robbins and
daughter Of Shannon returned
home Thursday after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Cade.
Mrs. Maude Holmes is visit
ing in the home of her child
rem, the Chassanoils in Green
wood since school closed.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mulch Azaleas and CameIIias
These popular shrubs need
a summer mulch of 4 feet by
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Miss 10 Browning Joined
group of friends in Durant
or a visit over the weekend
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

day night. The have named
her KEN.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Hay Creek

0NAolN0
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rude of
Bozeman arrived Saturday to visit
his folks. On Wednesday they
left for Carson, N. D., to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rude
have both been attending the
summer quarter at college. Mar
lene win be teaching again this
fall at Livingston, Mont, while
Norman attends college at Boze-
man. They will be residing at
Livingston, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude Jr.,
and sons left Tuesday to visit
her folks at Medicine Lake. Sig
urd returned to his parents home
again on Thursday. Carol and
sons returned on Saturday. On
WEDNESDAY they left for their home
at Goldendale, Washington.
A picnic was held at the Fair
view Park Sunday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude Jr.,
and sons of Goldendale, Wn., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rude Of
Bozeman. 1t was well attended by
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude aud Sonia
worked at the Farmers Union
Junior Food stand during the
Fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Panasuk
of Sidney wer Sunday visitors
at Mrs. Deva Aliens.
MIR. w. R. Hillman ~accidently
injured his knee during the week
which makes it necessary for him
to use a crutch.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Harris
and sen Jimmy of Sacramento,
California were Sunday evening
visitors of Mrs. Deva Allen.
Mrs. w. r.. Hillman, Mrs. Cliff
ford Foss and children, and Mrs.
Chester Hillman and children
drove to Arnegard Thursday.
They attended "a woman's meet
ing of the Ribs Church which
was held at the home of Mrs.
Adolph DUnd.
The Hay Greek Busy Bees All
club met at the Jack Berry HON
Monday evening.
James Allen of Billings was
home visiting his mother, Mrs.
Deva Allen over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe DeBarthe and
sons Jerry and Paul of Lamont,
Iowa arrived Sunday afternoon
at the Chester Hillman home. Mr..
DeBarthe is Mrs. Hillman's broth
er. The DeBarthes will continue
their journey to Seattle to visit
the Worlds Fair before return
ing to their home in Iowa.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Sidney Swim Team
Take Fifth Place
at Upper Missouri

Fourteen swimmers and divers
went to the Upper Missouri Swim
Meet at Williston, August Is and
took fifth place. Seven cities en-
tered teams.
Those on the Sidney team
making the trip were Tawnea
Zadow, Georgia Yoakam, Francine
York, Paula Petrik, Laurie Bueh-
Ter, Hugh Ronning, Roger Ander-
son, Mark Anderson, Craig Bueh-
Ter, Steve Christensen, Richard
Tuott, Nolan MikelSon and Larry
Heron.
Medal winners for Sidney were
Tawnea Zadow and Hugh Ronning.
The swimmers made a good show
ing for themselves an dshould
place well in future years.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Initial work of remodeling and
an extensive addition was recent
tly begun on the Fairview Com
munity Presbyterian church and
this institution is looking forward
to greater days in it's religious
life which dates back So years in
this locality.
Eve as a church believe there
will be a growing and expanding
ministry Of Christ's work in the
Fairview community and with
this new structure the members
are not only building for today
but for the future" stated Pastor
Alan VilleSvik.
The previous ye2r was used by
the building committee in study
ing the church needs and prob
able growth. Plans were drawn
and revised 10 meet requirements
and TO keep economies in lin6
with assets and pledges. The COM
pleted plan and costs were pre-
scented he congregation at a meet
ZIG July Z and that body went
on record favoring an immediate
Did letting and construction. The
building committee consists OF
Duncan Moves, chairman; Robert
Alling, Roy Gregory, Don Note
boom, Louis Stepan Jr., Ed Ham
mler, Dean Carson and Keith
Taylor. Dave Brooks, Sidney.
member, served on this commit
tee during the year of study and
until the final drafts were made
'eWe hope TO build for today
but plan for the future as ade-
quately as did the church wher
it built the present structure III
1929, church officials expressed
The new church at the corner
of Fourth and Central will cos
$50, GAG. It viii be financed by
pledges and funds borrowed from
the Presbyterian Board Of Mis-
sions. There are some SiZeabl6
memorials to be included among
the extras" and it is known tha'
there will be others in coming
months, Rev. VilleSvik said.
General contractor for tht
church IS the Boundary Con-
~struction Co., Plentywood; plumb
ing and heating is johnson
Plumbing; Fairview; electrical
contract is Ralph CumminS, o.
Fairview. Architect is Leslie
Blake, Williston and representing
the church board in many phase.
Of the construction is Roy Greg
DRY.
The Physical Plant
The remodeled and new build
ing will have more than three
times the present floor area. 1
will be heated by a natural ga.
automatic hotwater furnace anC
will operate four zones of hea
control.
The new Presbyterian church
viii be of pleasant design OF TIT
exterior. It will be finished witt
white stucco and trim with panel
of stained redwood. The shingleC
parts of the roof will be green
There will be two front entrance
and an additional rear exit.
The church will convenient,
seat ITS people in the sanctuar.
and this can be enlarged an ad
ditional 100 by the opening o
folding doors and inclusion o
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Camera Club
Held 9Th Annual
Picnic on Sunday

TechniqueS Of nature pnOtO-
graphy, was the subject of a field
trip taken by members of the Sid
ney Camera club at their ninth
annual picnic Sunday afternoon at
Kanes Grove in the Sioux Pass
Community.
The grove is n of the more
picturesque areas in the county,
with numerous sandstone forma-
tons which have been erOded by
wind or water, offering excellent
subjects for photography. Rev. Leo
Buechler explained and demon
strated the techniuues 10 be used
in photographing the various sub
jects.
Barbecued beef and roast corn
were served as the main feature Of
a pot luck lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Cherry Creek
Delayed

Mr.. and Mrs. Eale Christensen
of Glasgow, visited last weekend
at the Plenny Herness home.
Keith Eldridge of Culbertson
spent last week visiting Ray Hack
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Hackley and
Ray visited at the Leo McGinnis
home south of Sidney on Sunday
the 18th.
Mr.and Mrs. j. B. Simrau of
Towner, N. Oak, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Simrau and
boys of Minot, N. Oak, were
guests at the II. T. Hackley home
on Friday the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum
attended the Funeral for Ole Ra-
aum near Fortuna, N. Oak, or
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Svendson
and family of Noonan, N. Oak.
were weekend visitors at the
Plenny Herness home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

the Fellowship room. Within the
sanctuary viii be an adequate
chancel and choir loft.
In addition to the two large
rooms will be seven Sunday
school class rooms, a nursery and
tots toilet, a kitchen, church Of
flee, pastors study, furnace room
and adult toilet facilities.
The spacious Fellowship room
will be used by youth groups,
womeu's organizations, the mems
club and by all church social
functions.
Church Growth
For several years the Fairview
Presbyterian church has been
over crowded in Sunday school
and in services, sometimes to ov-
erflowing. In addition to the
church proper it has been neces-
sary to use the ManSe and Lions
hall for church school.
Although the first Presbyterian
church building was constructed
in 1905, a second new structure
followed in 1929. With the con-
solidation Of local Methodist anc
Presbyterian church forces at tina
time the membership had grown
to 215.
The need for an enlarged
church home, and with it greater
service to the community, wa:
pointed out by Rev. Irving
Dietsche and Rev. j. A. Whitmer
pastors who served during muci
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Sidney Golfer
Places In Meet
ar Williston

l.. j. Lee was a trophy winner
of the 4th flight in the 25th an
nual Upper Missouri Golf Tourna-
ment held at the Elks Golf and
Country Club at WilliSton, Au-
guest 5.
Lionel Gall, his son Bill and
John Lee also played. Mrs. Lee
and Mrs. Gall accompanied them
and the two families were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Sandvik of WilliStOn.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

of this growing period. Besides
Fairview town and country peo-
pie the church has membership
from Buford TO Sidney.
The present pastor, Rev. Alan
Villesvik, has welcomed every
person in this area who is in
search of a church home, and
with this knowledge the church
board believes that the future of
Christianity has no limit in this
locality.