davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Quick Trick

If your friends like steak
tartare (raw ground beef with
egg yolk and seasonings) you
can use it as a stuffing for
cooked artichoke leaves and
they'll gobble it up. But don't
overload the leaves-just a
dab of the mixture at the
base will do the trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
DECLARATION

Handsome budget priced, woInut contemp-
oroY collection beautiful in its sim
plicity and line Of design. More than so
pieces for dining and bedroom, plus occo-
siono pieces. Every piece with superb
DrexeI craftsmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
AMERICAN TREASURY

Handsome furniture inspired by the finest
10Th Century designs. combining the very
formal to the more cosuoI mood. Rich VOL
nut and pecon woods in distressed fruitwood
finish. Over 90 pieces for every room
and oil sole priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

A wonderful selection! Open stock
groups in almost every period styI-
ing. See these and many more
oil sole-Priced at SIoone-Moyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
TRIUNE

A treasured classic group Of glorious history
rich designs. The finest mahogany woods
patiently hond-rubbed to fruitwood finish
until every groin is highIighted Choose
one piece or on entire group for every room
in your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
FIRENZE

FIKENZE
DrexePs newest classic design from the
ltolion period in furniture history. Available
in beautifully finished fruitwood with accent
pieces in antique white with gold or fruitwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
FRENCH ACCENT

An enchanting group from Frances finest
period Of design, superbIy crofted of hond-
someIy grained woInut veneers accented
with select pecon, authenticity ontiqued and
distressed to vintage brondy tone potino
or antique white FURNISHED gold. Dis
tinctiveIy detoed
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Frazier Infant Dies
of Injuries Resulting
From Car Accident

Mrs. Eldon Snedigar and Mrs.
Elmer Reynolds have returned
from Manford, California, where
they went to attend funeral SER
vices for their little four year old
niece, Becky Lynn Frazier, who
died as the result of a car accident,
when she was thrown from a
small pickup truck.
Becky Lynn, the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Robert E. Frazier,
was born in Sidney and lived here
for a year, when her parents
moved to Hanford, where they
have made their home the past
three years.
The child is survived by her
parents, a sister and a brother,
all of Hanford; grandparents, Mrs.
Leila Houchen and Mr.. Glenn Col
Inns of Sidney, and Mrs. Iva Fraz-
Ter of Herrick, Mo.
Funeral services were held from
the Hanford Church of the MAJ
arene of which the family are
members. and interment was in
the Hanford cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Family Reunion Al
Hank Whitaker Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Whitaker
were very happy to have two of
their daughters home for vaca-
ton these past few weeks. Dorothy
and her husband Bob Horn and
children Robbie and Terie Ann
were here from Boise, Idaho.
Judy and her husband Pat Kelly
and son Patrick are home from
Misawa Air Force Base in Japan,
where they have been stationed
for the past three years.
The family, including their
other children, Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Staddler and MI. and Mrs.
Terry Whitaker, had a banquet
at the Triangle night club. Coffee
parties were also given by their
aunt, Maxine Nutter, grandmother
Rose TrOtter, aunt Lille Whitaker,
cousin Marjorie Thorgersen and
family friends, Mrs. Darrold Jones.
After visiting with many friends,
MIR. and Mrs. Horn returned to
Boise. MIR. and Mrs. Kelly will
leave in two weeks for Orlando,
Florida, where Mr.. Kelly will now
be stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Staddler and
girls Lorna and Donna, will leave
in a week to make their new home
in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where Mr.
Staddler has been transferred with
Gardner, Denver Colorado.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Missionary To
Speak In
Lambert Church

The Rev. M. c. Allen, one of
the first missionaries to reach
central China in 1945 after World
War ii, will be a guest speaker
during the annual missionary con-
vention in the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Church in Lam
bert. Dates are October Z through
TO-. The public is invited to all
sessions daily at 1880 pm. and at
IL am. and 1880 pm. in Sunday.
The rapidly disintegrating poll
teal situation in China forced Mr.
and Mrs. Allen to flee to Hong
Kong in 1949. When it became
apparent that they had been per-
manently separated from their
work in China, they transferred
their labors to Indonesia, arriving
in MakasSar in September 1949.
After a few months Of study in
struggling with a new language,
the Aliens went into the West
Kalimantan area, where they
opened new stations.
In 1854 we were able to enter
the Kajan river area, which is
now cue of our strongest mission
districts, although only eight years
ago it was one of the darkest and
apparently most hopeless areas
Mr.. Allen declares. Their most
recent work has been on the Is
lands of Aler, Timer, Sumba, Roti
the eastern most of the Lesser
Sunda Islands. which extend al
most to Australia.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Richland COP
Women Meet

Richland County Republican
Women met last week on Monday
evening at Republican headquar-
tiers In downtown Sidney.
Plans to staff the headquarters
from now until after the Novem-
Der election were made.
Mrs. Maxine Nutter, Republican
candidate for Senator from Rich
land County was the speaker for
the evening. She reviewed the
Republican platform and told the
story of accomplishment of the
present state administration. Mrs.
Nutter said she would follow
these same principles of reSpons-
ibility in government if elected.
Mrs. Nutter then shared with
the group slide pictures taken at
the time she and her husband, the
late Gov. Donald Nutter visited
with the Eisenhower's at their
home in Palm Springs, Calf.
Lunch was served at the close
# the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Chris Bentz of Ekalaska was
elected President of the Canadian
United States Mexican Highway
Association at their annual meet
ing held in Regina last week.
Bentz succeeds r. S. Dick Mutt
who has held the chair since the
beginning Of the association, a
period of SO years. Other new
members of the official board are
Bob Reushaw and Dean Albert of
Ekalaska who will serve as Bird
vice president and treasurer OF
the organization. EX-preSident
Mutt was accorded the title of
Honorary President and will act
in an advisory capacity to the
board. Reelected were Alex Ait
ken, Regina, LIST vice president;
Norman Hazelwood, Wibaux, End
vice president; Dan Price and
Kenneth Chapman, Sidney, eXecu-
tive secretary and secretary.
The meeting was very well at
tended with over fifty delegates
representing y towns along the
route. Twenty-three couples from
the Baker-Ekalaka segment were
acclaimed the outstanding dele
CATION to the convention.
Matters discussed were the Eka-
laka South and Sidney-WibauS
segmeuts of the route and the
securing Of 24-hour service at the
Regway station.
Commissioner Otis Waters, En-.
gineer Al Greiner and Coordina.
tor George Syme of the MOntan;
Highway Commission were in at
tendance and indicated their de
sire to help the association. Th'
group was also addressed by TIT
Honorable c. c.. Willis, Saskat
chewan Minister of Highway
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
District President Higlin
to Visit Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary
will have a covered dish dinner
at $50 pm. on Tuesday evening,
October 8, at the Girl Scout
Cabin. The District President,
Mrs. Ruby Higlin from Glendive
and her secretary will be present
Girl Staters and their parents
will De guests of the Auxiliary
and the Girl Staters will make
their reports. Special music will
be furnished.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
OES Past Matrons
Hold Luncheon Meetinu

The Order of Eastern Star Past
Matrons Club will meet for a
dessert luncheon at lis pm. on
Monday, Oct. 3 at the Masonic
Temple. Mrs. Ella Searles and
Phyllis Ellington will be the hos
tesses.
Please plan 10 attend to help
assemble cook books.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Rural Students Tour
Sidney Industrial Sites

The Twenty-Eight annual XII
wants Industrial Tour of Sidney
for rural eighth grade students will
be conducted Saturday, October
g., it was announced by Elmer H..
Frank, chairman of the Industrial
Tour Committee of the Kiwanis
Club of Sidney.
Invitations have been sent to
all rural schools in Richland
County and arrangements, as last
year, were made to include rural
schools in the western parts of
Mckenzie County, North Dakota.
Students, guides and teachers
making the tour are to be at the
office of the County Superinten-
dent of Schools, Mrs. Mabel Ern-
ster by $3.50 am. Saturday. The
tour will consist of visits to Trac-
tor and Equipment, Holly Sugar
Factory, Sidney Locker, Pepsi
Cola Bottling Co., Junior High
School, Fire Dept. and County Jail.
and a free motion picture at the
Centre Theatre.
DoR 001hohAOAA VI kAAG S1AAhAN
Theatre has furnished a free
movie for the Kiwanis Industrial
Tour every year since its exis-
tence, for which the KiwaniS Club
of Sidney and students taking the
tour r very grateful.
The Sidney Kiwanis Club viii
award engraved plaques at one Of
their scheduled luncheon meeting:
at a later date to the three sub.
hitting the best essays entitled
MY Kiwanis Tour of Sidney
These essays are to be mailed L
the office of the County Superin.
tendent in Sidney by November l
Mrs. Ernster and Miss Beulaf
Levno have rendered a grea.
amount of assistance to the XII
wants Club to help make these
tours the success they have been
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
WCTU Delegates
Elected TO State Board

Mrs. A. A. Spaur and Mrs. ar
riet Henderson of Sidney were
elected to the State Board of Di-
rectors of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, at the state
convention of that group in Bill
ings on Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

ST. Matthews Altar Society
will serve a roast beef dinner
Sunday, Oct. 2, between the
hours of 2 and s pm. in ST.
Matthew's School Gym. Adults:
sl.S0; family plan: SIS; children:
under II: 75c. There will also
be a bazaar in connection with
the dinner with a large variety
of aprons and fancy work on
sale. 38c
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
EkaIaka Man Named
Head Of Highway Group

who expressed the Importance of
North-S South highway develop
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

How to press blends: Use tenn
perature setting for the most deli
cate fiber present. For example,
handle cotton and acetate as an all
acetate fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Astronout Carpenter
Gets BeIoted Diploma

BOULDER, Colo, June 9
(AP).-Astronaut Scott Car
lpenter exchanged his space he'll
met for an orange-taSSeled
mortarboard yesterday and
formally graduated from the
University of Colorado.
Amid smiles and applause,
the 37-year-old hometown hero
accepted the aeronautical en-
cheering degree he missed in
1949 by failing to take a final
examination in a heat transfer
course. School officials decided
to make the award after his
May "a space flight.
1t. Comdr. Carpenter Joined
1921 other graduates as an
estimated 10000 guests looked
on in Folsom Stadium. He also
received the university's Norlin
Award, given annually to a
distinguished alumnus for out
standing achievement.
| NEW CONCORD, Ohio, June
10 (AP.-It has taken Astro-
naut John Glenn nearly 20
years but the Nations first
DRIFTING aStronaut finally is
going to get his bachelors de-
gree from Muskingum College.
1t. Col. Glenn of New Con-
cord dropped out of MuSkingum
early in World War II after
finishing about three years
work toward his degree.
He never resumed, but the
college faculty announced yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

a year, plus $500 to $1,000 car
allowance in each case.
American University, Western
Maryland College and Wesley
Theological Seminary were al
located $4,000 each for next
year.
The Rev. Herman M. Wilson,
administrator of the Asbury
Methodist Home for the Aging
Gaithersburg, Md, told the
gathering yesterday that II
million people in the United
States are over IS and that the
number is growing at the rate
of 1000 a day.
Methodist Bishop John Wes-
ley Lord of Washington is pre-
siding over the conference
which has churches in Mary
land, the District and West
Virginia. The meeting will enc
tomorrow with the reading OF
ministerial appointments fol
the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

Cabe declared, the American
economy is still forging ahead
and will continue to do so I'M
less public confidence becomes
seriously impaired"
A public governor of the New
York Stock Exchange, Mr..
McCabe cautioned graduates
against the adverse effects of
the philosophy Of security that
has accompanied modern day
education.
I'm genuinely concerned lest
too much emphasis on security
will seriously impair the spirit
of adventure which has hereto
fore characterized American
business enterprise" he said.
Gets Honorary Degree
Mr.. McCabe was president of
Scott Paper Co. for IS years
before assuming his present
position. He also is a director
Of the General Electric Co. and
Campbell Soup Co.
Mr.. McCabe, a native of
Whaleysville, Md, is on the
board Of managers of Swarth-
more College. He was given an
honorary doctor of laws degree
in recognition of his work both
in education and in such high
business posts as chairman of
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Mefhodists
Urge Accord
On A-Test Ban
BY CASPAR NAMES
star staff writer

I WESTMINSTER, Md, June
9. - The Baltimore Annual
Methodist Conference today
called on Russia and the United
States to reach IAN acceptable
agreement" that would abol-
ish nuclear testing.
The resolution first de-
clared: I'VE cannot justify or
condone the resumption of nu-
clear testing by either the So
Wet Union or the United
States" and then warned of
the dangers of atmospheric
pollution if further testing is
conducted. 1t continued:
May the increased pollu-
ton Of the atmosphere now
going on, along with the po-
tential resumption of testing
by others, serve to stimulate
the conscience of the world to
the end that an acceptable
agreement may be developed
and adopted.
May our own studies, our
prayers and our labor help to
bring about a world free OF
nuclear poison and of the
threat of nuclear war"
Food Aid Urged
The United States was urged
in another statement to send
surplus food to starving and
destitute persons and their
children regardless Of politi-
cal creeds or geographical To-
cations.
Still another measure af-
firmed by the gathering asked
the State Department to Eek
plore all possible means of de-
veloping lines of communica-
ton between our people and
the people of the mainland OF
China" 1t contended a realis-
tic appraisal of international
affairs, especially in the field
of disarmament" and the
growing strength of China "in-
dicates the need for such COM
munication."
A motion favoring the use OF
Federal funds to build a con-
ference nursing home in Balti-
more was referred yesterday to
a committee that will report its
findings to the 1868 meeting.
A similar proposal was de-
feated last year when opponents
claimed MethodistS of the con-
ference could raise the money
needed for the project without
Federal aid. Yesterday propo-
nents charged this approach
had failed and that something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

Philadelphia. and chairman Of
the board Of governors Of the
Federal Reserve system.
Honorary degrees also were
given to:
Richard Rodgers, playwright,
winner Of two Pulitzer prizes,
and co-author of such musi-
Gals as Oklahoma, "carousei"
and South Pacific;" doctor Of
music.
Detlev Wulf Bronx, educator
and scientist. past president
and now trustee of Johns Hop
kins University, former presi-
dent Of the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research and q
member of the Presidents SCI
ence advisory committee; doc
tor of science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

terday that Col. Glenn has
earned the equivalent of a
bachelors degree through his
work in the armed services and
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
Col. Glenn will not be able
to attend the commencement
exercises Monday. but he said
he hopes to visit the campus
at a later date to receive the
diploma in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

should be done to speed up the
urgently needed facility.
But Talma L. Smith of
Washington. a member of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, said Methodists would
not be consistent if they OPP
posed Catholics who want Fed
eral aid for parochial schools
and then accepted such help for
their own institutions.
A 1923 budget for world
service. conference needs and
minimGQ salary fund uses was
approved by the delegates yes
terday.
$374,758 Item
The largest single item, $374,-
758 was for the conferences
world service program. The
next greatest amount, $237 900,
went to missions and church
extension. A total of $50, 600
was allocated to the minimum
salary fund, which enables the
smaller churches and missions
to pay married pastors $4,000
and unmarried pastors $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Crowd Fetes
Shepard at
Homecoming

DERRY, N. H., June 9 (AP)
-AStronaut Alan B. Shepard,
jr., apologized today for taking
so long after his space ride to
return home, and told wildly
cheering crowd that the de
termination and perseverance"
he saw in this town as a boy
has helped shape his life.
This small New England
town cast aside its usual Yankee
caution as thousands of en-
thuSiaStic people crowded into
Derry.
The fact that the 38-year-old
Navy commander waited more
than a year after his May S,
1861, sub-orbital space flight to
return to the place of his birth
and boyhood did not dampen
the spirits of the people.
AS Comdr. Shepard and his
attractive wife, Louise, rode
down Main street in an open
car, people cheered, waved
flags, and shouted welcome
home, Alan"
Mounting a reviewing stand
before the start of 2,000-rnan
parade-biggest in the towns
history-Comdr. Shepard told
the throng, II hope you will &C
cept my apologies for not re-
turning sooner, and whether
the decision was right or wrong
you cannot argue with the sue
cess of the three space flights
we have had since then"
Comdr. Shepard said after
his flight he received hundreds
of requests for personal ap-
pearances but, after consulting
with space officials, decided sit
would be far better for the
overall space program if I
continued my duties actively.
:. 1t was for that reason that
I had to defer my homecoming
to Derry"
On the platform with Comdr
Shepard as the parade began
we're his wife, wearing a rose
coIored dress and carrying a
huge bouquet of roses; his
daughters, Laurie, IA, and Julie,
10; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan B. Shepard, sr; his in
laws and other members of the
family. Also, Gov. Wesley Pow
ell, Senator Murphy and Rep
resentatives Morrow and Per-
kins Bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

what is good for America is
good for the Negroes, and
equally you can feel that what
is good for the Negroes is good
for America" he said. He en-
phaSized that the elimination
of racial discrimination and
segregation is closely allied
with all the Nations progress
Sive causes.
Second Address
War-created full employment
provided economic support fol
raising the Negroes status, DR.
Myrdal said.
THE relative economic stag
nation in America and the high
level of unemployment in the
SOS is, for the same reason
particularly menacing for Ne
gro advance" he warned.
Yesterday was the second
time DR.. Myrdal has delivered
the commencement address al
Howard. He spoke at the 80th
commencement in l948.
After his address yesterday
DR.. Myrdal was awarded an
honorary degree of doctor OF
laws by DR.. James M. Nabrit
jr., president of the university
DR.. Nabrit presented honor
airy degrees of doctor of laws
to George Leon Paul Weaver
Assistant Secretary of Labor fol-
International Affairs, and doc
tor of music to Leontyne Price
opera singer.
Towards 1862 graduates
represented 20 States, the Dis
trict, the Virgin Islands and
"a foreign countries. Ninety
nine members of this years
class are citizens of foreign
countries, the largest number
of foreign students to be grad
uated from Howard at one time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
.LargestCIass
.GetsDip|omas
AT MARYLAND

The University of Maryland
today handed out 3,051 di-
plomas to the largest gradu-
ating class in its history, while
a record crowd of nearly $4,000
persons watched the annual
commencement in College Park
The faculty and students
professional into the Cole Stu
dent Activities Building re-
CURED q minutes, with march
ers entering in four columns
Roads in and around the
campus were damned with
commencement-bound motor
lists, but police report only
minor SlowupS.
The principal speaker
Thomas B. McCabe, chairman
of the board of directors of the
Scott Paper Co, urged the
graduates to help bolster the
Nations confidence that may
have been shaken by the recent
tumble of the stock market.
He declared that expansion
of the United States economy
is assured if the public has con-
fidence in business and political
leadership.
Mr.. McCabe said that once
this faith in business is weak
ened, the economic machine
! falters and slows down until
confidence is once again re-
stored.
Urges Support
THE length of time this
takes often depends on the un-
derStanding and support which
we give our leaders, both in
government and business" he
said.
Despite the biggest stock
market plunge in more than 80
years and presidential pressure
that reversed a short-lived in
crease in steel prices, Mr.. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

the Oath annual commence
ment address yesterday to 70'
graduates of Howard Univer.
Sity and nearly 5000 relatives
friends and guests.
He told the graduates: 1.-THE
changes now under way have
important implication for the
life all of you will be leading
as you take up your career,
and they will require more radi-
cal adjustments than earlier
generations of Towards gradu.
ates were called upon to make.
"The future society of equal.
ity is a society of free compe-
tition, and you will have to face
it and prepare yourselves tt
deal with it successfully" DR.
Myrdal said during the outdoor
ceremony. You cannot cry fol
the breaking down Of the wall.
of segregation and diScrimina.
ton while, at the same time
hoping to retain petty monop.
oily preserves among a Negro
clientele to give you a COM
Portable and uncontested eco
nomic safety.
Severe Tests
"A more egalitarian society
is one offering vastly greater
opportunities but also one
which will subject you to tests
far more severe than those sci
for your predecessors"
DR.. Myrdal said the prob.
lens of Negroes gradually viii
disappear as separate problems
but that there will continue tt
be problems needing attention
in certain areas such as hous.
ing and education.
when narrower group in.
terestS are submerged and the
pursuit of social advance FOL
the whole community i.
brought to the fore, a major
step toward the complete in.
tegration of Negroes in Ameri.
can society will have beer
TAKEN" the economist declared
DR.. Myrdal said American
Negroes have no reason tt
have a split personality"
1.-THE Indignation of Negroe:
in American society has already
proceeded so far that without
any hesitation you can feel thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Inteqrotion Held Threat
To Negro MonopoIies
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

AS Indignation proceeds the professional class will
have to surrender economic monopoes has held because
Of racial prejudice according to DR.. Gunnar Myrdal
The Swedish economist author of American Dilemma
study of problem published delivered
Evening star., 1962-01-06
CApITnI mIII

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