davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
SWIMMING POOL
RECEIVES HEALTH
DEPARTMENT OK.

A number of complaints have
been received at the Health De-
partment concerning the Sidney
Swimming Pool. The sanitarian
has been making weekly checks
on the chlorine count of the pool.
The requirements by the State
Board of Health states that the
swimming pool must contain a safe
amount of chlorine in the water
at all times The sanitarian re-
ports that the chlorine residual has
been meeting the State Board of
Health requirements at every test.
There is no chance of disease
being spread by the water as the
chlorine kills all micro-organiSms
in the water and also any that may
get into the pool from the people
swimming in the pool.
If you have any questions about
this, call the Health Department
and the sanitarian will be glad tC
answer any and all questions that
may be asked about the swimming
pool.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

on various phases of water meas
urement management, and appli-
caticn. Appearing on the program
viii be Daniel J.. Mcclellan, North
Dakota State University Extension
irrigation engineer from Fargo;
James E. Dcyle, Bureau of Rec
lamation Operations Engineer
from Billi,gs; Pete Forsythe, SCS
Area Engineer from Miles City;
local Sos technicians, and Da-
vid Brooks, LEGAL project mana
ger.
In addition to the various dem
cn1urations and talks, it is also
expected that local irrigation
equiUmen dealers will have vari-
Gus irrigation devices on display.
Agencies sponsoring this event
feel that this field day is particu-
larly important this year as the
project management is in hopes
Of installing water measurement
devices throughout the project In
order TO secure better water man.
agement.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
irrigation Field Day
Scheduled For July 10

An irrigation Demonstration
Field Day viii be held at the
Eastern Montana Branch Experi-
ment Staten ca Tnur5day, July
10, starting at lis p. NJ, ac-
ccrd.ng 10 Dean Davidson, Rich
land County Extension Agent.
This evert is being jointly spon-
sored by the Lower Yellowstone
Project Office, the Richland
County Soil and Water ConSer-
walton District, and the Extension
Service.
The afternoons activities will
include demonstrations and talks
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
ANNUAL FARMERS
UNION PICNIC
DATE ANNOUNCED

The Richland County Farmers
Union annual picnic will be held
July % at the Richland Park. Din
ner is potluck and will start at
l pm. Coffee, pop, and ice cream
will be furnished. The speaker is
to be Henry Siderius member of
the State Board.
Following the dinner will be
registration for the Reserve camp
at the Fair grounds. Camp will be
the % thru the 26.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

Baseball teams from Prince AL
bert, Saskatchewan, rolled up a
perfect record of wins in all age
groups, in the tournament here
during the week end. 1t took
eight innings of play instead of
the regulation seven innings, to
decide two Of the contests, when
Prince Albert scored Is wins to
IL for Sidney on Friday night,
and on Saturday afte-uoon,
when they finally ended a tight
game over Plentywood, 4 to 3.
Other games included a win by
Plentywood over the High Line
team from the Wolf Point area,
on Friday night, IL to 2, and
a Saturday afternoon win fo1
Sidney, over the High Line team
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Announce 1868
Wheat Program,
On old law

The ~1963-crcp national allot-
ment Of 55 millicu acres for the
1868 wheat crop has been
nounced in order to comply with
existing law in the event tsat
Congress does not enact new
wheat legislation, Secretary Of
Agriculture Orville L. Freeman'S
press announcement points out.
Current law requires that a
referendum of growers voting on
the question Of marketing quotas
for a wheat crop must be held
prior to July 25 in years when
quotas are proclaimed ~ that is
in years when the available sup
ply is more than 20 percent
acove the normal supply. The es-
timated supply for the l962-63
marketing year is actually 66.5
percent above normal. If the al
lotment had been determined
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

Arley Levno, Sidney High
School teacher of English and
French for the past two years,
this week received from the
French Embassy a "Lettre de Pre-
sentation" notification of his hav-
ing won a scholarship award for
study in France with an English
teaching asSistantShip which in
cludes time for study at the Uni
versity of Paris.
The Institute of International
Education, in congratulating Mr..
LevnO on having won this award,
stressed the Importance of full
filling the purpose of the schol-
arship program which is to con-
CONTINUED ON PAGE AZ
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Richland County
Democratic Women
To Meet July 16

The Richland County Demo-
cratic Women's Club will meet al
the home of Mrs. Alfred Candee,
Monday evening, July is at 3
o'clock. We will meet in front of
the court house at 6:45 in order
to go in a caravan to the Candee
home. All members are urged to
attend and friends are welcome.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Divorce Is Granted
To Miss CIooney

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May
10 (AP).-Singer Rosemary
Clooney. who originally asked
$1,000 q month from Jose Fer
rer, got q divorce yesterday
from the actor-director and
considerably less support than
she sought.
The bitterly contested trial
which started April 80 ended
in a property settlement which
gave her among other things:
$500 per child per month
for each of the couples five
children, ages 2 to z; 81 per
year token alimony; $22, 900
in attorney fees and costs to be
paid by Mr.. Ferrer to Miss
Clooney's lawyers, and use of
the couples $l50,000 mansion in
Beverly Hills until she remar-
rieS.
Judge Mervyn Aggethler
granted the divorce on earlier
testimony by Miss Clooney that
her husband had affairs with
other women from the begin
ming Of our marriage"
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Advise, Consent
Is Criticized

CANNES, France, May 10
(AP).-"Advise and Consent,
one of the three American films
in the 18th annual Cannes In
ternational Film Festival, was
roundly criticized yesterday by
festival goers as presenting a
distorted image of the United
States.
Off the record, sidewalk cafes
and hotel lobbies buzzed with
opinions ranging from outrage
to astonishment that the film
was presented for the Golden
Palm, the international movie
forums version of Hollywood s
oscar.
Director Otto Preminger. be-
fore flying off on an official
visit to the Soviet Union, de-
Tended his film, which was
adapted from the best-selling
novel by Allen Drury.
A leading American importer
Of European films said, "Pre-
minger turned in a slick, shall
low and professional job. But
the film presents an amazing
picture Of American democracy
with a Senate peopled with
latent homoSexuals, sleepwalk-
ers, demogogues, naive do
gooderS and outright fascists
I don't think the film will dc
American prestige abroad any
good"
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Months Strike
Against Detroit
Papers Is Ended

DETROIT, May 10 (AP).-
Detroit's month-long news
paper strike ended today al
both Of the city's daily papers
prepared to resume publica-
ton with regular Friday edi-
tionS.
Lee Hills. vice president anc
executive editor Of the morning
Free Press said I'VE have
called employees back to work in
all departments and expect to
resume publication tonight
with our normal Friday edi-
tionS."
Spokesman for the News also
said the afternoon paper would
resume publication with its
regular Friday editions.
Settlement Of the lengthy
strike came after the Plate and
Paper Handlers Union removed
picketS from the News last
night.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

ing, chairman Of the board Of
Riggs National Bank; Thorn
ton w. Owen, president Of
Thomas ]. Owen q Son, and
Charles E. Phillips. president Of
the Equitable Life Insurance
Co., all Of Washington.
Also Donald Ballman, execu-
tive vice-president Of the Dow
Chemical Co., Midland, Mich;
Dause L. Bibby, president Of
the Remington Rand Division
Sperry Rand Corp, N. Y; Ber
s. Wright, vice-president Of the
Owens-C Corning Fiberglas Corp.
Toledo. Ohio; r. r. Holmes
executive vice-president Of Kop-
pers Co.. Inc, Pittsburgh, Pa;
DR.. Edward N. Litchfield, chan.
cellor Of the University oi
Pittsburgh; E. j. Thomas, pres
ident Of Goodyear Tire anc
Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio.
Also Charles B. Thornton
chairman and president o1
Ltton Industries, Inc, Beverly
Hills, Calf; r. E. Slater. senior
vice president Of the John Han
cock Mutual Life Insurance
Co.; Roy Snapp. vice president
Of the American Machine &
Foundry, Inc, NY, and Kermit
Roosevelt, vice president of the
Gulf OIL Corp.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Spe1leo out IN Feoeral law.
DR.. F. j. L. Blasingame,
executive vice president of the
American Medical Association,
said yesterday the booklet lob
bies for President Kennedy's
proposal for health insurance
for the aged financed under
the social security system.
He charged this violates the
lobbying laws, and asked At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy to investigate.
Opinion on Law
Under the law, the publish
ing Of this kind Of booklet
without congressional author
ity is q criminal act, punishable
by fine or Imprisonment, OF
both, and removal from office. /"
DR.. Blasingame had said in
Chicago.
Assistant Attorney General
Herbert j. Miller wired back
that initial review Of the con-
tents Of this booklet suggests
there was no violation Of the
law.
1.-THE American Medical AS
sociation is obviously scared,
Mr.. Ribicoff said. "It's absurd
claim that I have violated the
law is nothing but a smoke
screen to divert the public'c
attention from the ANA:
shocking inability to make ur
its mind about the doctors
revolt in New Jersey"
Some members Of the staff:
at the Point Pleasant IN. j.
Hospital and Fitlkin Memoria
Hospital, Neptune, N. J., havt
announced they would no
treat patients whose bills woulC
be paid through social security
under the proposed Kennedy
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Volunteers Honored
At Hospital Center

The annual tea for volunteer
nurses at the Washington Hos
pital Center was held yester-
day at the center's school Of
nursing.
Murray Preston, president oi
the board Of trustees Of the
center. and Richard M. Lough.
rey, its administrator, pre-
sented awards to SO Of the 20(
volunteer nurses for outStand'
ing contributions Of time. Ac'
cording to the hospital. thu
contributed time Of the 8;
award winners was equivalent
| to the work Of 26 full-timt
employees.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

administration medical care
plan.
Mr.. Ribicoff said ANA lead
ers should repudiate this stand
and let the American people
know that opposition to the
social security proposal 'haS
not compromised their sense
of ethics and basic decency."
The ANA announced yeSter-
day in Chicago that it would
present its view on the Presi-
dents program over the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.'S tele-
vision network Monday, May
81, from 8 to $3.50 pm, EDT
The time was purchased from
the network, the ANA said.
President Kennedy is sched-
uled to discuss his program
over all three networks a day
earlier.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Arts And Crufts Show
To Open at Church

Mrs. Esther Peterson. Assist
ant Secretary of Labor, will
open the arts and crafts show
of the Arlington Unitarian
Church at l pm. Saturday at
the church. 4444 Arlington
boulevard.
The show will feature the
work Of only members or per-
sons attending the church. Ex-
hibitS include a welded metal
sculpture, an Ikebana flower
arrangement, oriental rugs and
early Americana.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Scots on the WAY

GLASGOW, May 10 (AP)-
Travel authorities report more
than 10000 Scots will spend
summer vacations in the United
States. United States Travel
Service Director Beverly Miller
said one Glasgow agent alone
has booked 80 planes to carry
ITO people each.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
TRADE

Continued From Page Al
according to present thinking.
Mr.. Elliott said.
The object Of the proposed
project would be to establish q
permanent exposition that
would have "some Of the char
acteristicS Of q world fair" and
show the achievements of
American industry kept up to
date" Mr.. Elliott said.
Backed by Trade Board
The concept Of q permanent
industrial exposition as part Of
q huge Federal City Center
in the heart of the downtown
has been indorsed by the Metro
politan Washington Board Of
Trade.
Mr.. Elliott stressed that the
planning was in too early q
stage even to discuss selection
of a site for the proposed ex-
position.
A group known as the United
States Exposition Of Science
and Industry. Inc, has favored
the location Of the exposition
at the Boiling -Anacostia Air
Fields on the Anacostia River,
The Board of Trades pro-
posed site is bounded by E
street on the north, Tenth
street on the west, Sixth street
on the east and Pennsylvania
and Indiana avenues on the
south.
Today's delegation to the
White House included repre-
sentatives Of both the Board Of
Trade and the exposition cor
poration. The group included,
besides Mr.. Elliott:
John w. Thompson, jr.
president Of the Metropolitan
Washington Board Of Trade,
Robert E. Mclaughlin, former
District Commissioner anC
chairman Of the board Of thu
exposition corporation; Viii
liam Reed, president; Andrew
P. Murphy, secretary-treasurer
and John Stack, executive VIC
president, all associated will
the exposition corporation.
Also DR.. Leonard Carmichael
secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution; E. Taylor Chewn'
ing, president Of United Clay
Products Co.; Robert v. Elem.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Welfare Booklet Ruled
Free of Lobby Charge
By the Associated Press

The Justice Department booklet medical
for the aged published by the Welfare Department does
violate laws against lobbying with public funds.
And Secretary of Welfare Rbcoff said his legal authority
to recommend changes in the social security
publish the facts that show the such changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Have we found the vaccine that will
stop the ''flu bug" once and for all?
Not completely. Not yet.
The present vaccine is estimated to
be 1879 to 800 effective-a giant step
ahead.
But there are still number of peo-
pie who are allergic to the present vac
cine. Also, it protects against only the
three main varieties of flu. And finally,
not everyone will get his shot in time.
AS result, flu is still flying this winter.
If it should strike you :. call your
doctor, Of course. Meanwhile, there is
a special compound you can take to
relieve the fever, achiness and sore
throat. It's Bufferin" the modern
drug for pain.
This drug is exceptionally fast. With
in 80 seconds Bufferin's pain reliever
can be getting into your blood stream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Are flu shots the answer?

to start making you feel better in a
number of ways. 1t will ease that miser-
able soreness you always get with flu.
Bring down your fever. And clear the
discomfort in your head and throat.
And because of exclusive anti-acids,
you can take Bufferin as often as needed
-four, five, six times a day without
fear of upset stomach.
So you will be prepared, we would
like to send you free sample supply
Of Bufferin. Simply write to Box 1867.
Radio City Station, N. Y. 10, NY.
You will find that Bufferin also
brings exceptional relief =
from the misery Of colds,
headaches, toothache ..
even minor arthritic pain. sIla53.ll
It's good thing to have $500
on hand. Bufferin, the
modern drug for pain. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
J. "The Windmill"

1Ean-AsERs. zoos Older youngsters haze bigger
variety Of potential health building games Gym.
nastics is fine 'eay to keep fit, exhibited By the
quartet Of Beln'ore, N. Y, teen-agers our coUer
Marjorie Albert, -; Lynn Gilmore and Tim
Clarke, both IA; and Bob Stock, 10. They're part
Of a dis1ict-"ide gymnastics program. started BY
athletic director Frank Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
SirCanleS
Dr. Ted Forbes picks these to get ck'ildre" ST
ora the road TO good posture (see Page A.

with the chin in, may be swayed
from side to side in imitation of an
elephant swinging its trunk. The
knees must not be bent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

2. "Tyse EgePIs0Sas"-
legs and trunk muscles
As ''The Elephant the child
walks on his hands and feet, keeping
his legs straight. The head, held high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

marble Pickup" is played
barefoot. Sitting in low chair, the
child picks up marble with his toes
and puts it down again, using first
the right foot and then left. Then he
picks up two at a time; repeats with
other foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

THIS WEEK Moso.i"s ! February 10. 1852
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-06

perseverance of last school
terms PTA and the coopera-
tive attitude of the present
PTA, the Turner School is now
the recipient oil swings and
a see-SaW set on its play
ground. The School Board, ST.
perintendent, faculty and stoff
are very appreciatiVe oil this
contribution and most certain
ly the children.
A Milk Cooler, which help
facilitate the operation of the
Milk Program for the increas-
ing number of pupils, is being
purchased through the school
milk fund.
Let us not forget the PTA
meeting on Wednesday even
ing, October 10 at 7:3O pm.
Andrew O. Smith, Principal
Irene Brodie, Asst. Principal
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-06
Della M. Turner
School News

The Turner School has COM
menced it's school year and
is now setting its plans into
operation.
With two teachers Mrs. An
ME Kinibell and Mr.. James
Bagby) having transferred to
other schools in the district,
the introduction of the 9Th
grade class, the addition of one
more room of first graders
and a Physical Education pro-
gram being started, the Turner
School faculty has increased
from ten teachers to thirteen
teachers.
Those teachers who are new
to Turner School but not to
the district are the Assistant
Principal and 9Th Grade teach
err, Mrs. Irene Brodie; Mrs.
Dorothy Bradford, our 5th
Grade teacher, formerly of
Lincoln Memorial, and Mr..
Charles Evers, former 7th
Grade teacher and Junior Bas-
ketball Coach at Kellar School
who is now our gym instructor;
Mrs. Elizabeth Smiley, a regu-
lar substitute in our district
for several years and now our
third grade teacher.
The teacher who is new to
our district is Mr.. Charles
Moody. He GENES to us with
3 years experience from the
Chicago system and a good
academic record in Elementary
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-06

Mrs. Goldie Durichelz who re-
places Miss M. Stypul.
The teachers who were with
us last year and their grades
are as follows:
Teacher Grade
Mrs. Portia M. Searcy 1st
Mrs. Shirley Wright LIST
Miss Elma Liddell 1st
Mrs. Minnie MIatson End
Mrs. Celestine Winfield End
Mrs. Lura Sherman 3rd
Mrs. Vera Blackmon 4th
Mrs. Louise Drew 18th
The remaining members of
our faculty and staff are:
Mrs. Hazel Bledsoe
Primary Grade Supervisor
Mrs. Geneva Metz
intermediate Grade Superv.
Mrs. Tavern Chretien
Social Worker
Mr.. Albert johnson
Truant Officer
Mrs. Doreen Gillespie
Secretary
Mr.. Newton Anderson
Custodian
Mr.. George Henderson
Janitor.
We wish to acknowledge the
Board Members representing
all schools in District 143 E2,
but particularly, those in the
Robbins area, MIR. James S.
Smith, ST.. and Rev. George
Wright.
To date our enrolment is
1862.
With the untiring efforts and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-06
ST. Johns Annual
Homecoming Sun.

st. John Community Church
cordially invites you to attend
Their Annual Home Coming
Sunday, October 7, 1862. Time
HOO o'clock am. at church,
1926 South Harding avenue.
Rev. Charles Fuller, Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-06

If you want to be original,
be yourself. God never made
two people exactly alike.
Evening star., 1962-02-05

they measure 10"x12". Stitch
down both 12-inch sides of
the pockets, leaving the To-
inch sides open. Turn to the
right side and press. The fold
is the top of the pocket. Turn
in the raw edges of the
pockets bottom " inch and
press. Pin the pockets to the
apron, as shown in the il
lustration, and top-stitch
them in place.
10. Attach a strip of elastic
to the bottom edge of each
leg on the wrong side to hold
aprons legs in place around
the calves of the legs.
copyright, 1862,
Field Enterprises, Inc)
Miss Scott is olwoys siod to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly. she
eonnot answer individual letters.
Evening star., 1962-02-05
SEAMS
TO ME-.
Here's q New Apron for Stacks
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Nothing looks sillier than
an apron dangling over slacks,
bat you do want to keep your
trousers" clean when work.
ing with something messy.
This apron is designed spe-
officially for the job. I admit
it is something to giggle over,
but it's easy to make, and
can be thrown into your
washing machine. It is fun
to wear, and makes a Won
derful conversation piece.
You'll Need: 2 yards of
striped mattress ticking; y
yard Of red broadcloth; and
2 strips of elastic.
To Make:
l. Measure the distance
from your waist to about 3
inches below your knees. Add
one inch for top and bottom
allowance. This is the length
of your apron.
Cut two pieces (apron
and lining) as long as this
measurement, and % inches
wide. Fold the two pieces
in half lengthwise and mark
the point on the fold 13
inches below the waist. Now,
along the bottom edge, meas
ure in 8 inches from the
open ends Of the piece to-
ward the fold and mark.
Draw a line connecting these
two points. forming a pants
leg. Cut away the extra fab
ric along this line, allowing
ha-inch for seam allowance.
8. From the remaining
length of fabric, cut the
waistband, 2 yards long and
4 inches wide. This will make
both waistband and ties.
4. Place the apron and lin
ing right sides together.
Stitch them together around
all sides except top (waist),
allowing a 1a-inch seam al
lowance.
S. Trim seams, turn to
right and press.
6. Fold and pin two 1-inch
pleats over each hip at the
top Of the apron. Then, stitch
them into position.
7. Pin the waistband to
waist Of the apron, right sides
together and with raw edges
meeting. Center the waist
band on the apron so the
: loose tie ends are the same
length on each side. Stitch
the waistband to the apron.
8. Fold the band over to
{ the wrong side of the apron.
Turn the raw edge of the
band under " inch and pin
it to the apron. Fold the loose
tie ends in half with raw
edges turned in u inch.
Evening star., 1962-02-05
Soeiety-Home ,: b.

The committee is the gov
erning body Of the auxiliary
between its national conven-
tions. It is composed of the
immediate past department
presidents Of each of the so
states, Puerto Rico. Panama
Canal Zone and the District
Of Columbia.
Mrs. j. Howard Mckay, ma
tional president of the auxil-
iary, will conduct the COM
mittee meetings.
The auxiliary is an active
member of the forum, the
purpose of which is to in
form. activate and arouse
public opinion among Amer
lean women in the varied as
spects of national security.
Evening star., 1962-02-05
Forum
ToFoIIoW
Meeting
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Monday. February 5, 1862

The National Executive
Committee of the American
Legion Auxiliary will meet at
the Statler Hilton Hotel here
tomorrow and Wednesday,
prior to the opening of the
1862 Women's Forum on Ma
tional Security.
The latter meeting will
take place at the Statler
Thursday through Saturday
and the executive commit
tee members will attend.
Evening star., 1962-02-05

Starting at the end of one tie,
top stitch the open edges
closed. Continue on, stitching
the waistband to the apron
and then across the length of
the other tie.
8. To make the patch pock-
cts, cut the red broadcloth
into two pieces, each 10"x24".
Fold each pocket in half,
right sides together so that
Evening star., 1962-02-05
WHIPPED CREAM

in
o dx HeD wdnL DDounepue t
odHtIakr
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A
corresponding member of the
Soviet Academy of Sciences
at Moscow has admitted that
Jews were among the Soviet
citizens recently convicted for
economic crimes" but in
sisted that the convicted per-
sons "justly received their
deserts under a court SEN
tence."