davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
C0OTIE news
(By Don OyBrien)

Sunday, February 13, was anoth-
er day set aside for the local pup
tent as IL of them motored to
Miles City, for a Veterans Hos
pital visit. We departed from Sid
ney at about $3.50 a. m. as we we're
due in the hospital at 2:15 pm.
Wasn't any new snow here
when we left but we run into icy
roads at Gleudive and it was soon
over with after a few miles of
travel. Reached Miles City in a
storm, but stopped at the 600 Cafe
for dinner and nine of us took
on something to eat.
Department Commander Edwin
B. Hobbs of the VIEW met us in
the VA hospital. We had with us
st. Valentine cakes made like big
hearts with a cootie on the top
Of each one, and our Pup Tent
No. "21" on them; nail clippers
for. all patients and visitors, ice
cream, milk, coffee and sugar
with cream were served after the
party was over. We had for the
party csnteen books and cigarettes
and drawings for door prizes, too.
The following coolies made this
visit; S. S. Kaiser, p. S. S. San
derson, p. S. S. Albrecht, p. S. S.
Dore, CHS wife - Doris) made
our cakes and was along, p. S. S.
Banta, R. Montalbo, Mrs. A. San
derson and p. G.. c. Don OBrien.
There were three cars that made
this trip and the hopital chairman
took several pictures of the coolies
in action. At this writing they
nave been sent 10 the Polaroid
Company for reprints and as soon
as they're returned will have l
or 2 in this paper. S. V. c. Curly
Williams, MOO to Triangle.
Every year we have an Old
FiddlerS Contest at the Triangle
Mite Club. This year, the 18th an
nual, will be held ou April %. All
proceeds go TO. making these visits
once a year. There were about 90
patients at the hospital. Our total
oils were in the $150's some
where.
Manager of the Triangle gave
us all a free meal after our r-turn
at $3.50 p. m. And at this writing
each and everyone of us say thank
you from the bottoms of our
hearts upward as it was a wonder
full deal TO have our Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and present Com
mander with us = Ccmrade Bruce
Hobbs of Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing our heartfelt thanks and gra-
titude to all who comforted and
helped us at our time of sorrow.
Our special thanks to Rev. Least
man and to Rev. johnson, to Mrs.
Heringer, Mrs. LeaStman, and to
the many friends and neighbors
who were so kind and thoughtful
III numerous ways. Our thanks
too, for the many cards of SYM
rathy, the several and various
memorials, the flowers, the food
that was brought in, and for other
ccurteSies.
Everything was deeply appre-
ciated and will be gratefully re-
membered.
Mrs. Edna Schilling,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Schilling
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Schilling and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Rogers and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hottie
and family. 1tp.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Hardy-Ridge|awn News

The Ridgelawn Homemakers
club which was to be held at the
Neils Frandsen home ON Thurs
day, Feb. % will be at the home Of
Mrs. Eugene IverSen with Mrs.
VIM. Steinley as co-hosteSS.
Axel Jorgenson and Otis Peter
son former residents of Sidney
and now living in Billings called
at the E. H. Robinson home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Iversen
and family motored to Miles City
on Saturday to visit Eugene's
grandmother, Mrs. Chris Olsen at
Holy Rosary Hope, home for the
aged and also at the George and
Elmer Olson homes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Carda.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sweeley
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the E. H. Robinson home.
Sunday afternoon guests of the
Louis VerhaSselt home were Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene IverSon and fam
lily in honor of Arnie Andersons
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fink were
attendents at the wedding on We'd
nesday evening at the Pella Luth-
eran church for Clair A. BarteI
and Leone Laney of jamestown.
North Dakota. A wedding dance
was held later on in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartel left late We'd
nesday evening for Rice Lake
Wisconsin.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Fink, Dale
and Mrs. Finks mother, Mrs. Celia
Joslin left Thursday by car fol
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

the east where they will visit Mrs.
Tony Hundtoft and family at Blair,
Neb., Jim JoSlin a Junior at Dana
College, then to Tehmah, Neb., to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Stan
ErlandSen. From there they will
go to Sioux City, Iowa to visit
Mrs. Joslins' mother, Mrs. VIM.
Cook and Smaller, Iowa to visit
her daughter Virginia and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Moore
motored to Glendive on Sunday to
visit relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
RICHEY

Maud Marshall Chapter O.E.S.
102 held a special meeting on Mon
day evening, February IL, when
Mrs. Marjory McCafferty of Belt
W.G.M. of Montana paid her Of
fetal visit. The ritualistic work of
the Order was exemplified for the
inspection of the W.G.M. Visitors
from Chapters in Fairview, Circle,
Saco, Glendive, Winett and Great
Falls were present. Lunch was
served after the meeting by Mr..
apd Mrs. Edgar Whitmer and Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Waters. On Monday
afternoon a luncheon was given by
the members of Maud Marshall
Chapter 102 O.E.S. at the Harold
Berry home hOnoring Mrs. Mar
jory McCafferty, Mrs. Betty Cole
man of Great Falls Past VIC. M.
was also a guest.
College students home over the
weekend were Loren Soft, Mar
lene Posey and Donna Blair all of
Hockey at Billings, also Calvin
Smith and Jerry GCosen from
Eastern at Billings; Kathy HolZ-
warth, Sharon Levengood and her
room mate Sandra Johnson from
Northern College at Havre; Wanda
Gibson and Steve Deckert from
Dickinson State Teachers College.
Mrs. Loren Soft who is teaching
in Billings was also home. All at
tended the District 2 Class c
Basketball Tournament held in
Sidney.
Mrs. Bud Sharnoski and daugh-
ter and five children from Billings
were recent weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yeo.
Rev. A. Mathison chairman for
the Richey Community Park Com
mittee, also p. p. Lawrence and
Mrs. Henry Yeo and Mrs. Emma
Barnes recently selected a site for
a horse shoe court in the Richey
Community Park.
Mrs. Dale HoweS and small son
of Glendive were weekend visitors
of Mrs. Howes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wienke.
The regular meeting of Maud
Marshall Chapter no. 102 O.E.S.
was held on Wednesday, Feb. Ia
Regular work of the order was
transacted. The Associate Con-
ductress was honored at this meet
ing. A Valentine lunch was served
after the meeting by Mrs. Newell
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Eggum and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston in Sid
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raisl enter
tanned at a Progressive Pitch party
at their home on Sunday evening
with three tables in play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Appel o.
Glendive visited Tuesday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yeo
A pot luck dinner was enjoyed
at the Methodist Church on Sun.
day following the regular morning
worship services.
Mrs. Ray Jensen and son Mike
returned to Mandan, N. Oak, Fri
day after a few days visit with
her mother, Mrs. Norman Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gidley
spent the past week with thei
daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family.
Sunday guests of the Charlie
Gidleys were the Jim Gidley fam
lily of Wolf Point.
Mrs. NARROW Eggum was apat
lent in the Hospital in Wolf Poin
from Wednesday until Tuesday
She is reported to be doing well
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer re
ceived a telephone call Monda,
a week ago, from Arlington, Min
nesota, telling of the death of Nh
Scheer's brother, Henry Scheel
: The funeral was held on Saturday
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
NOTICE

l will not be responsible for
bills contacted by anyone other
than myself.
Clarence Thompson
6-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Miss Nancy Helten

Miss Nancy Helten
Mn. and Mrs. Nick p. Helten of
Sidney announce the engagement
of their daughter Nancy to MI.
Gary Ludington, sol of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Ludington of Fairview.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Secretary Freeman will speak
Friday night.
DR.. Charles s. Hyneman,
APSA president and professor
Of government at Indiana Uni
versity, will address the meet
ing's first evening session
Wednesday. His topic viii be:
Free Speech: At What Price?"
Association activities viii also
include a variety of non-aca-
demic functions: a White House
tour, sightseeing excursions,
committee luncheons. breakfast
meetings, dinners and parties.
Highlights of the APSA meet
ing include the presentation Of
Evening star., 1962-09-03

and the Forthcoming Elections"
viii be held Wednesday morn
ing. Thomas N. Schroth. execu-
tive editor Of Congressional
Quarterly. viii act as panel
moderator.
Special panel sessions de-
voted to Soviet internal af-
fairs viii be held on Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons
and Saturday morning.
Newsmen will participate in
a Friday afternoon panel on
The Media and Foreign Pol
ICY" to be conducted by Peter
H. Odegard Of the University
Of California at Berkley.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

the associations research and
writing awards.
On Wednesday night. Arthur
Schlesinger, jr.. viii present the
annual Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation Award for the best book
by an American author on gov
eminent. politics or interna-
tional affairs.
Other awards include the
81, 900 Atherton Press Prize for
the best original manuscript in
the field Of political science
and two prizes for the most sig
.nificant doctoral dissertations
on local government and public
administration.
A special panel on Congress
Evening star., 1962-09-03

structural cleavages in Fin
land" are to be presented.
Registration for the session
will begin at 9 am. Tuesday in
the Chinese Room at the May
flower Hotel, where most Of
the meetings panel discussions,
dinners and special meetings
will be held.
Freeman, Javits to Speak
One Of the sessions major
speeches will be delivered
Thursday by Senator Javits,
Republican of New York.
speaking on THE Future of the
Republican Party" Agriculture
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Humphrey to Urge
U. S. Farmers Duy
N The Annnciatsd Pres.

Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crst Of Minnesota. announced
yesterday he intends to urge
President Kennedy and Con-
gress to establish a Farmers
Day" as a national holiday. He
plans to introduce the neces-
sary resolution, he added in a
statement.
On Labor Day the Nation
salutes labor and American
farmers are equally deserving,
Senator Humphrey said.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
$500 Political Scholars
Expected at Convention

Association opening here
Wednesday.
More than so earch h
papers, on topics ranging from
Arizona state politics to the
Central Intelligence Agency to
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Some $500 Of the Nations
best-known educators, scholars.
authors. journalists and public
officials are expected to attend
the 58th annual meeting of the
American Political Science
Evening star., 1962-09-03

90 YEARS AGO Wards was the
hUY-word for the lotest styles in
ehildren's wear at the lowest
prices. When puffy sleeves and
pointed copes were q must for
the weII-dressed miss. Words
wos the' place to.find them. Now
as then, were still the center for
chiIdren's fashion values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

literary effort, let us say, a
place for making photo
graphs into engravings. a
place where certain pages Of
news matter must be made
up each day, notwithstand-
ing the many shapes and
sizes of the advertisements
for which the advertisers pay
good money, and a place
where page forms must be
made into stereotype cylin-
ders for the rotary presses.
Minutes count in this whole
operation. There are mail
trains to catch, as well as
trucks to be loaded in time
to catch these trains. There
are newsdealers in other
towns and cities who have
to call for the papers and
deliver them on time to the
subscribers.
Many a morning the first
editions of the New York
Herald Tribune or the New
York Times arrive too late
for the breakfast table here.
Something in the chain of
communication and traffic
breaks down. It's too expen-
sive to send the papers by
air when occasionally the
trains are delayed or some
thing else happens to inter-
rupt the tight schedule.
Basically, it is, indeed, a
miracle that a newspaper gets
out at all, that as many as
three editions are handled in
the evening hours, and that
many of the stories which
are originally prepared do
finally get into the paper for
the next morning.
This isn't something in
which a change can be eff
fected by canceling White
House subscriptions. though
this is a tactic which Mr..
KhruShchev might enjoy.
But the tragedy is not that
one newspaper got a rap on
the knuckles from the Presi-
dent Of the United States.
The real gedy is that
again it has been demon
strated how little the inner
White House circle knows
about the world of reality or
the process by which the
American people are privi-
legged to enjoy a free press.
Copyright, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
By LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Wrft.r

Tax cuts are needed, even if
they unbalance the Federal
budget, the top Republican
spokesman on taxes said today.
I'VE could tolerate some def
icit for the sake of the future
longterm stimulus the proper
kind of tax reduction would give
to the economy" the Spokes-
man, Representative Byrnes of
Wisconsin. said in an interview.
Mr.. Byrnes emphasized that
he would prefer to pay for tax
reductions by cutting Federal
spending, but said the Kennedy
administration shows no signs
Of doing that.
He discussed taxes in the
light of Treasury Secretary
Dillon's speech this week on ad-
ministration plans for income
tax cuts in 1868.
Although Mr.. Byrnes in
dorsed the general idea Of tax
reduction, he was wary of the
administrations plan. Its al
ways nice to talk about tax
cuts" he said, but I would like
to see their blueprint"
Democrats Differ
Democrats, meanwhile, were
not unanimous in their support
of the administration.
Senator Gore, Democrat Of
Tennessee, a member Of the
Finance Committee, told re-
porters the administration pro-
gram would cut taxes in high
income brackets by about so per
cent, but would reduce rates in
low brackets by only 5 per cent.
Even If a tax reduction were
wise. which I think is not the
case, the tentative proposals of
the Treasury is the wrong kind
Tor the wrong people and in the
wrong manner" he said, adding:
Big business and the big
money crowd are on a pout and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

are insistent as the price for
accommodation that the ad-
ministration virtually give them
the Treasury. :. They are close
to achievement Of their goal"
Oppose Omnibus Bill
Two Republicans on the Sen
ate Finance Committee said
that If the administration is
going to propose a general tax
cut next year, this Congress
should lay aside the pending
bill to overhaul isolated Sec
tons of the tax code.
Senator Morton, Republican
Of Kentucky. asked his COL
leagues how they can intelli-
gently act on the pending bill
to give business an investment
credit and to alter taxes on
overseas subsidiaries with the
prospect Of an omnibus tax bill
coming along later.
Senator Carlson, Republican
Of Kansas. agreed with Senator
Morton that the controversial
pending bill should be dropped
for the time being, but he
agreed that the way to get the
economy rolling would be to
consider tax cuts.
Mr.. Byrnes deviated from
standard Republican policy in
his comments about tax cuts
and deficits. Many Republi-
cans insist that taxes should
not be reduced until expendi-
lures are trimmed, to balance
the budget.
Earlier this year, Republi-
cans Joined with conservative
Democrats to force the admin
istration to scale down the in
veStment tax credit. They de-
manded reduction of the tax
credit to eliminate or at least
minimize losses Of revenue.
Could Unbalance Budget
But Mr.. Byrnes said today
that he would be willing to I'M
balance the budget, to a limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The New Frontier is doing all right building ant-an-
missiles but what the Kennedy administration needs to
develop right is good i-anti-busness weapon
Band Leader Benny Goodmans Russian trip is confusing
the Kremn 1t isn't whether should bury
dig us.
Former Navy Secretary Connally Democratic nominee
for Texas Governor wants help from his old friends Wash
ington He'd like JFK to into the State before election
and say a few kind words against him.
AS last resort Kennedys economic advisers trying
to find to adapt Scott Carpenters retro-rockets to
the stock market.
A panel Of experts Johnny is learning to read
Trouble is he usually to work for the
forgetS how to add and subtract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
First Baptist Orgunist
Wins Cathedral Award

A Washington man has won
one of six fellowship awards
granted for the first academic
year of the Washington Ca
thedral's College of Church
Musicians.
The Very Rev. Francis B
Sayre, jr., dean of the Cathe-
dral, today announced the fell
lowship winners selected by the
admissions committee for "ob-
viouS and exceptional talent
for church music as a voca-
ton"
The Washington man select
ed is William s. Partridge, jr.,
organist at First Baptist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

here and a faculty member at
American University.
Fellowship winners include
two Baptists, two Episcopalians
one Lutheran and one Presby-
terrain, and ARE all young or
ganists and choir directors seri-
ously interested in the art Of
church music" Dean Sayre
said.
DR.. Leo Sowerby, former
head of the Composition De-
partment at the American Con-
servatory Of Music who has
been named director Of the
new College of Church Music
ianS, said it 'fs designed to
provide advanced training to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

unusually qualified Fellows in
the special field of church mu-
SIC" 1t also will be available
as a national center for semi
mars of organists, choirmasters
and clergy.
In addition to Mr.. Partridge,
the winners of the first 1900
fellowship grants are Charles C
Bradley, jr. Of Batavia, N. Y;
John E. Cooper Of Chula Vista
Calf; Roger T. Petrich of
Grand Forks, N. D.; Roland
C. Rice Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Beverly A. Ward Of Char
lesion, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
White House Aides Lack of Experience
With Reality Called Reqrettoble
DAVID LAWRENCE

Inside the White House
they live in a kind of in
tellectual SecluSion. President
Kennedy himself and his
aides make comments to the
press sometimes which re-
fleet a regrettable lack of
experience with the world Of
reality.
Thus, the other day the
President made quite a fuss
and Cancelled all the White
House subscriptions to the
New York Herald Tribune be-
cause the edition he got in
Washington didn't carry a
story about the investigation
Of the stockpiling of war
materials which, in the ad-
ministration'S political mind,
should be equated with the
Billie Sol Estes case.
But the reason the Herald
Tribune didn't get its news
article about the Senate
hearings on the stockpile af-
fair into a certain edition on
q given day is far less i'm
portant than what is re-
vealed about the unfamiliari-
ty Of the folks in the White
House offices with the way
q newspaper operates.
For it is truly a miracle
that any newspaper gets out
its first edition-or its sec
ond or its third-on a regu-
lar schedule. Nobody gets out
the equivalent of a 310-page
book in a single night ex-
cept a newspaper. Indeed, in
a newspaper with Is pages
of news matter there are
100000 words. Sometimes in
the stream of copy a story
gets miSlaid or lost.
The typesetters have to do
a fast job. They operate a
machine called a linotype. 1t
has a keyboard, and it's pos
sible to make mistakes in
setting up type Just as it is
in working a typewriter. But
the mistakes on a typewrit-
ten sheet Of paper can be
marked out with a pencil, or
a few words typed in to cor
rect the error. In a news
paper column of lead type, a
mistake of one character
means resetting a whole line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

If one word is omitted, a
number Of lines may have
to be reset.
Then somebody has to find
the exact place to insert the
corrected line or lines on the
page. Sometimes, in haste, a
wrong line is accidentally
pulled out by the makeup
man. and the result is that
lines are duplicated or omit
ted. incidentally, in making
corrections, words have to be
read backward-that's the
main reason for so many er-
rors. It's difficult for the
human eye to master the
technique of reading letters
in reverse.
Now, many readers have
doubtless become exasperat-
ed over the errors in print,
as does this correspondent at
times. One can't remember
always just what ones ia
ther once called those who
make such mistakes. But the
fact remains that setting the
type correctly is only one Of
a number of problems that
face the newspapers COM
posing room after the re-
porters and editorial writer's
have turned in their copy,
headlines have been written,
and it is all ready to be put
into type.
The editor may have
charted carefully in advance
just where each story should
be placed. 1t doesn't matter
sometimes how early a story
got to the composing room.
In the last minutes of make
up and transpoSition. some
thing that was planned for
a certain spot Just doesn't
fit in the allotted amount Of
space, and something else
has to be quickly inserted
that does fit. One can't be
thinking of the sensitivities
of White House folks in mo-
ments like these.
These are the facts of
newspaper life, and they are
Just as vital as the tech
nique by which steel is
poured in the mills. For a
newspaper is a combination
of many things-a place for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Republican Urges Tax Cuts
Even at Cost Of Deficit

degree, If that were necessary
to accomplish tax reform.
"A deficit resulting from tax
reductions would be much pre-
ferable to a deficit from in
creased spending" he said.
He said next years tax bill
should include rate reductions
and liberalized depreciation al
lowances, but added that it is
up to the administration to
submit specific recommended
tons before the COP. makes
its proposals.
Mr.. Byrnes is the most in
fluential Republican member
of the House Ways and Means
Committee, which handles tax
legislation, and is chairman of
the House Republican Policy
Committee.
Curtis Differs
Another influential Repub-
lican, Representative Curtis Of
Missouri, differed with Mr..
Byrnes about unbalancing the
budget to cut taxes.
I'VE can't with any fiscal
responsibility talk about cut
ting taxes without also talking
about reducing non-defenSe
spending. Mr.. Curtis said in q
separate interview.
Democratic congressional
leaders told the President at
the White House yesterday that
they would welcome proposals
for tax cuts-especially in an
election year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Cumerus Halted
BY the Associated Press

Exakta Camera Co., Bronx
vile. N. Y, agreed today to a
Federal Trade Commission or
der requiring a conspicuous dis
closure when cameras are made
in Iron Curtain countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Priory to Be Blessed

The Most Rev. Patrick A
OBoyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will bless the new st.
Dominic's Priory, $50 e street
Sc, at 4 pm. tomorrow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

RUGS: 12xl8, 12xl5, 12x12. 9x15,
9x12, 6s9. etc, new, seconds, al
types. also reproduction orientals
and Moroccan styles. padding. al
the lowest prices Empress Car
pet, 1928 Euclid, Gil. 1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
COINS WANTED

WANTED. carpeting, rugs, all sizes
from private party only. 531-282l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27

CASH for used furniture. appli-
ances, televisions, miscellaneous.
-6579
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

appreciated as an added as
set rather than condemned
as a nuisance.