davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Extravaganza While People Are in Need
Called Proper Issue for u. S. Criticism

were food shortages, If two
or more families we're being
crowded into one-family
apartments, and If automo-
biles were lacking for most
everybody and clothing too
expensive to be replaced ex-
cept once In three or four
years, would people be made
any happier If they read that
billions Of dollars were being
spent for space stunts?
Unfortunately, the Amer
lean propaganda effort is too
much influenced nowadays by
a cult in Washington which
is afraid to speak out forth
rightly for fear Of increasing
tensions. There is, however,
a distinct difference between
war talk or discussions Of
military potentialitieS, on the
one hand, and q positive and
emphatic expression Of criti-
cism about internal economic
conditions in the Soviet Unon.
The radio stations Of the
West which broadcast across
the Iron Curtain are often
jammed by the Communist
regime, but word-of-mouth
comments do penetrate.
Hence, II the United states
had called attention to the
wasteful expenditures by the
Soviet government in its ex-
cursions into space, these
comments would eventually
have penetrated into the fur
thermost receSses of the
Soviet Union.
But what was the officially
expressed reaction to the
Russian stunt? The highest
officials here went out of
their way to praise the Soviet
feats. 1t would have been
wiser. perhaps, to have
adopted the attitude of
former President Truman,
who was quoted the other day
as saying it was a great
stunt "if true" 1t can we'll be
questioned how much is real
and how much is simulated.
Even television pictures can
be prepared in advance and
fake broadcasts arranged
beforehand.
Clyde Farnsworth, in q
dispatch from Vienna to the
Chicago Tribune on August
IL. says that the purported
TV acknowledgements where
by the faces Of the two
astronauts were shown actu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
DORIS FLEEsON
New HompshIe's Flat Campaign

type, well-born. well-educated
with a political family back
ground but unaffected and
plain in his approach. At
this point his friends wish
he were a little more color
full, a lack he tried to remedy
by piling his attractive fam
lily into an orange school bus
labeled, Meet the Bass Fam
ily." and keeping it on the
road.
Representative Chester
Morrow In 20 years has
shown himself to be an un-
abashed liberal and interna-
tionalist. A gregarious,
trencherman type, he enjoys
meeting folks but finds the
pace Of q Statewide cam
paign difficult.
In every present assign
ment, Representative Bass Is
placed high in the running,
and most observers expect
him to prevail. His parti-
sans still fear that the wide
choices Of the four-way race
could result in q painfully
close election.
The blandness which
troubles all Of them Is per-
hapS seen in the fact that
incumbent Senator Norris
Cotton, a former associate Of
Bernard Goldfine, has virtu-
ally no opposition for renom-
nation. The Washington
cutlery against Sherman Ad-
ans for receiving Goldfine
gifts forced a reluctant Presi-
dent Eisenhower to part with
that indispensable New
HampShireman.
In States viewed as more
sinful but more dynamic in
their position. Senator Cot
ton would be on the defen-
sive. New Hampshire appar-
emily sees, hears and speaks
no evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Bulletin for flying FANS You won't believe this
but couple Of nuty Russians spent four days whzzing
around the globe in flying teacups
The Russians ahead of the race for the moon
but with luck we may still get there before the Howard
johnson people.
Senate liberals lose their fight block private owner
ship Of the Telstar satellite breathe easier Now
all fellow has to do escape socialism to 20 into the
balloon business.
Senate committee investigates foreign Hobbies Our
tourists have been doing that for years the Caridee
the Crillon the George "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

the Mediterranean arc and a
retaliatory attack on the
enemy. CThe word now used
officially is IAN aggressor" in
keeping with the new diplo-
matte lexicon).
The spirit that at can't
happen here" does not exist
among the senior and Junior
officers in this compact COM
mand. They take it for
granted-at least for the
benefit Of visiting newsman
that anything can happen
here.
Only a mind reader could
discover what these military
leaders are thinking. for
politics and discussion on
Whats going on in Wash
ington" are definitely taboo.
When this reporter asked
when the AFSOUTH expect
ed to be blessed with the
presence of a young civilian
from the Pentagon to direct
its strategy and tactics, he
was met with a cold stare
and the question, What do
you mean?"
The explanation that it is
proposed now in Washington
that the function of the mill
tary supervised Weapons Sys-
tenn Evaluation program be
superseded by the civilian
controlled Institute Of De-
fense Analysis brought only
a tacit recognition that they
had read something Of this
in their home newspapers.
The atmosphere here is that
it is not tilair business to pass
judgment. They carry on
the belief that Theirs not
to reason why; theirs but to
do and die"
1t is for this purpose that
the supreme commander Of
AFSOUTH and his staff are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
CONSTANTINE BROWN
NATO Forces Ready at Naples

preparing their men to do
the sob" without trouble
and difficulty. What politi-
clans do all over the world;
whether they want to throw
freedom TO the winds or de-
fend it by arms is officially
an academic matter which
does not enter into the CAL
culations Of this command.
The soft-spoken but tough
Admiral James Sargent Rus
sell assumed that important
command last January. and
since then has spent much
time visiting the countries
which contribute ground,
naval and air forces to the
southern portion Of NATO.
He is reluctant to speak
about political conditions in
countries such as Turkey
where the struggle for polit-
ical power continues un-
abated. But he is enthusiast
tic over the capabilities Of the
Italian. Greek, Turkish and
American components.
A visit to Northern Italy
where the Italian subordinate
command displayed the eff
cheney of crack troops such as
the Alpini. whom he described
as skilled in climbing peaks
as mountain goats, fill him
with optimism. He had warm
words for the Greek forces
particularly those stationed
at the sensitive Albanian and
Yugoslav borders and, of
course, the highest praise for
the Turkish soldier, who ap-
pears unaffected by the polit-
ical strife in Ankara. The old
saying, Give a Turk a rifle
and bayonet and don't worry
what he will be doing" still
stands today as it stood
through the centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Voters Have q Choice of Candidates,
But Tactics on Issues Are Called Bland

mary. Four prominent Re-
publicans want the Bridges
seat, including his widow; IL
have jumped into the House
races.
Because Mrs. Bridges is a
woman and known to Wash
ington as an excessively as
tringent conservative. 1t was
expected that she would set
at least some brush fires at
the grass roots. Instead, early
and unfavorable attention
accorded her more acid mo-
ments caused a complete re-
versal Of form.
Reporter Robert .Drury Of
the Concord Monitor. who
accompanied her on a rugged
three-day tour of the chicken
and mashed potato circuit,
returned with word that fem
ininity was her secret weap-
on. Her friendly. Hi, I am
Doloris Bridges" he wrote,
went over big in factory,
farm and fireside.
Mrs. Bridges was passed
over for appointment to her
husbands seat by Gov. Pow
ell, who named his protege,
Maurice J. Murphy, jr., and
now supports Mr.. Murphy for
the full term. Mr.. Murphy Of
fers youth (34) and. though
likable,, is little known. His
record is brief but presuma-
bly, he shares Gov. Powell's
views, which are as conserva-
tive as those Of Mrs. Bridges.
The records belong to the
Congressman. In four terms,
Perkins Bass has shaped q
middle-road position. inter-
national but conservative in
domestic affairs. Personally,
he Is an old-shoe Stevenson
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
COMMON CAUSES OF
CAKE DEFECTS

Higher on one side than the
other: uneven oven heat, cake too
near sides of oven, oven too full.
Coarse grain: insufficient mix
ing, oven too hot or too cool, too
much or to little sugar, too much
flour or wrong kind, too much or
TO little liquid, too much baking
powder.
Tunnels: overmixing, too hot an
oven, too much flour or the wrong
kind.
Dry and Crumbly: Zoo much
flour or wrong kind, too much
baking powder or soda.
Moist and Crumbly: too much
sugar, too little flour or too much
liquid, too much shortening.
Falls during baking: too cool
an oven, too much sugar, too little
flour or too much liquid, too
much baking powder or soda, too
much shortening.
Fall after baking: insufficient
baking.
Runs over top of pan: too cool
an oven, too much sugar, too much
baking powder or soda, too small
pan.
Hard crust: too hot an oven
baked too long.
Falls apart when it comes from
pan: too cool an oven, too much
sugar, insufficient baking, impro-
per cooling, too much shortening
too much baking powder or soda
rough handling when taking cake
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

cardboard box. Unwrap the cake
as soon as it is removed from the
freezer, before thawing, for the
sake of the frosting.
If you're freezing an unfrosted
cake, simply wrap it, put it in
box and into freezer. Unwrap un-
frosted layers after they've thaw-
ed. then frost them as you would
a freshly baked cake. AT room
temperature, large layer cake
will defrost and be ready to serve
in about 2 hours.
How to press wash and wear
fabrics: A steam setting on steam
iron gives best results, or a
medium setting on dry iron used
with a press cloth. Do not press
seams, darts, or folds until you're
sure of proper fit and placement,
IS pressed creases leave marks.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Mrs. Nutter
Speaks to
COP Women

The Richland County Republi-
can Women heard a talk by Mrs.
Donald Nutter, at their meeting
in Republican Headquarters here.
Mrs. Nutter, who is a candidate
for State Senator from Richland
County, pledged herself to carry
out the aims of her late husband,
Governor Donald Nutter, if elect
ed, and urged greater participa-
tic,l by women in politics, and
fiscal responsibility in govern
ment. She also gave a short bio
graphical sketch of her qualifica-
tions and education.
Before her talk she showed
slides taken during their visit
with ex-president and Mrs. Eisen-
hover at their home in Palm
Springs, Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Grandview

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Baldwin left
for their home, Vancouver, Be,
after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Voorhees, and children for the
past week.
Robert Strommer called at the
Werner King home Monday even
ing.
Frank Winhofer and Werner
King were Sidney callers Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Anne of Arthur were Tuesday
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. October 8. 1921

evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Gidley are
spending sometime at the John
ME Johnston home.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer spent
Wednesday night at the George
Milne home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and Mrs. Theresa Winhofer were
Wolf Point callers Thursday and
met Bill Winhofer on his return
from Washington, were he took
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

in the fair and visited with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Laura Widman and Mrs.
Arnold Diedrich of Wolf Point
were Tuesday dinner guests of
Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

How to press synthetics: Use
low temperature and press on
wrong side. If right side must be
pressed, protect it with a press
cloth. Check label and test a
scrap before pressing garment.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
legal Notices

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH
CASE NO. 2s14
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
SHOULD NOT BE SOLD
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ELSIE +. WEBER, Deceased.
A duly verified petition having been
filed herein by ROselyn c. Lueck,
administrative seeking an order of
this Court authorizing and directing
the sale of all personal property be-
longing to said estate. together with
the following described real estate.
Lot 9. Block u. Gardner's First
Addition to Sidney. Montana:
which petition is referred to for Spe- /
cific details. and good cause appearing |
TT Is ORDERED that all persons in !
terested in said estate appear before !
the Judge of the above entitled Court
in the Courtroom thereof in the City
of Sidney. State of Montana, at the
hour of 1000 o'clock AM. on Wednes-
day, the 18th day of October, 1862. and
then and there show cause, If any
there be, why said estate should not
be ordered sold as requested IN petit
ID DATED this 18th day of September.
Alma Murphy. Clerk
(COURT SEAL) -.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
NOTICE OF TINE SET FOR
PROVING OF WILL AND
HEARING APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
IN THE MATTER OF The ESlAIE ..ad
OF JOSEPHINE BUTkA, Deceaseu.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, tnas
there has been presented 70 alle
filed with this Court. an lnstruineIls
n,1rported to be the Last VIII ana
Testament of Josephine ButKa' oe-
ceased. and that petition mas pesl lss
filed with the Court for the li RIoDaeS s.'tl
of he same as the Last VIII ahu
sTestament of Josephine Butka, oe-
Ceased together with petluon lo loi
tine Issuance of Letters 1eStdIilei a. a., >
In Ilovd ButlSa, and that " ~ ",
tLa o4fh dav of October, 1867, at ivy.
osciociS A MI. at the Courtroom OF salo
Ccnrt in the Court House az oloheS
9sn,iand county Montana, mas pee
SET as the time and place loI ar e,r'
,.oof of said will and for the near
of said petition, at which tin'
liza IL y,lace any and all persons IN
terested in said estate, may .,t =
~ oDDosition thereto ana CoLasess Coses.;,a =,
fiIe ~ objections to the same as proVloe'
by law; r,, .,,is 9a.h day of September
100. ALMA MURPh'
Clerk of Court
COURT SEAL AAIL1sr,nArJK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank BulieIAe'
Sidney, Montana .,.,.
nttornevs for PetiuoneT ~,
O@f r
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Chamber Of
Commerce News

Although the four delegates at
tending the State Chamber meet
ing at Miles City wished there
could have been many more from
sidney IN attendance, a good many
contacts were made. In Jack
Ieuge, who is president of the
midland National Bank in Bill
lngS, we have a president who
should he very conscious of Eas-
tern Montana problems. Bill Bell
OF Glasgow who was elected di-
rector is also champion of this
end of the State.
The 1868 site will be Helena.
While it is somewhat farther
away, an early effort must be
made for a standout attendance
record. We have been told there
VIII be a Sidney man on the bal
lot at that time.
The Macon and Montana
Chamber meeting was an oppor-
tunlty for renewing old friend
ships and starting new ones. OF
the new group l was probably
impressed the most by Darrell
Booth, new manager of the Bill
ings Chamber. A good solid indi-
vidual, with the background and
personality to make things click,
Darrell should be able to get this
organization back to status that if
should have.
The appeal has been made be-
fore but l will make it again.
Please, if your organization is
planning any special event, won't
you call the Chamber office so
that we can get it on our caleu-
dar. We have had cases of Sched-
uling that worked to the detri-
ment of both parties. This in most
cases can be avoided if there is a
central calendar of events to check
with. With 365 days and nights
there should be plenty for every
one if some schedule can be work
ed out. l-.-.
We are kind of glad there isn't
too much fact in the old adage
san apple a day, keeps the doc
tor away" With the tremendous
Kiwanis sales force that is un.
leashed on Sidney every fall they
would put our MDs out of bust.
ness if it were true. In fact oul
doctors are among the most en-
thusiastic hackers of the program
that does so much to see tina
some of the less fortunate have
the things they need for a com
plete and happy life.
In a short visit with Sam Gil
luly, editor of the Montana Citi
zen, we were recalling that at on,
time Sam was very interested il
buying the Sidney Herald. H,
tells me that reports on the new
paper have reached him in Helena
and he was very interested in on
new editor.
DR.. Nyardi told us that whil
the threat of Communism from
without gets the headlines, it j
the threat Of Socialism from with
in that provides our creates
danger. We must either re-sel
ourselves Cu the values of fire
enterprise or suffer the conSe
quences.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
FARM FOR SALE

$40 acre Lassey) North Dakota
descb follows:
Township
A. nc and fenced
Section NEH
X acres under
!. Seller mineral
modern Ia house with full
1000 bushel
steebi
market miles
norfheas of rtwrght Dakota
elent water
rms can be arranged.
o all bids
be
be II.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Strings
Home Service Advisor
Montana Dakota Utilities Co.

out of pan.
Sticks to pan: too much sugar,
improper cooling, pan not creased
properly or new pan not properly
tempered.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

WANTED: Answer TO why the
rresent Richland County pen
stoT voted for deficit spenoins
q 1853. His vote was loo9o 10
keep IIe Montana in the Red
pol Ad. paid for by , Ricnl,,,,1 Gor,,
cd,',ltv U, Republican Central COM
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
STORING CAKES

Any cake will stay tender, fresh
and moist longer if it is protected
from the drying effects of the air.
A piece Of waxed paper pressed
against the cut surface and tooth
picked tightly in place helps to
keep out this air; so does a slice
of bread took-picked against the
cut surface.
If sticky frosting is no problem,
cake will stay moist and fresh
days longer if it is wrapped in
saran or placed in a plastic bag.
Any cake with cream filling must
automatically be stored in the re-
frigerator and eaten within a day
or two.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
FREEZING CAKES

Freezing keeps cake fresh al
most indefinitely. Whole cakes,
layers or parts can be frozen for
later use. All cakes take to the
freezer extremely well.
If you're planning TO freeze a
cake after frosting it, choose a
butter or fudge-type frosting.
Egg-white frosting such as seven
minute frosting doesn't freeze sat-
isfactorily. Put frosted cake, un-
wrapped in the freezer until frost
ing is firm. Then wrap it in saran
or foil. To prevent the cakes being
crushed in the freezer, put it in a
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
New Officers
Elected at
PTA Session

The new officers for District 5
at the District 5 PTA Conference
here on Saturday were President
Mrs. vi Irion, Fallon 1st vice pres
ident, Mrs. Bette Howard, Richey;
End vice president, Mrs. Geo.
Koracheck, Baker; Bird vice presi-
dent, Mrs. John Berkeley, Plevna
and treasurer, Mrs. Vivian Ham
ain of Wibaux.
Supt. John Deeney welcomed
the guests and the response was
made by Mrs. Albert Stickel Of
Fallon. The guest speakers includ-
ed, Mrs. Oliver Lien of Sidney who
spoke on Looking To Legislation"
and Mrs. Leota Hoye of Froid
State President talked on "Your
P.T.A.". The noon lunch was serv-
ed by the local unit in the Metho-
dist Church dining room.
The speakers in the afternoon
session were Mr.. Harold Mogan of
Froid, spoke on "The Role of Edu-
cation In a Free Society" and Mrs.
Carol Haas of Glendive spoke on
"Are You Taking Advantage OF
Your Publications..
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
North RiehIand
Oil Company
Met October 9

North Richland Oil Company of
Sidney held its annual Stockholm
ers meeting October 9 at the corp
Grafton office in Sidney.
The company was created in
November, 1949, and its mineral
holdings are located for the main
part in extreme northwestern
Richland County.
Directors and officers of the
company elected were ]. E. Peter
son, President, Culbertson; Jimmie
Ian, Vice President, Sidney; Mil
ton G.. Anderson, Secretary-treas-
urer, Sidney; j. H. Frerich, Direc-
tor, Poplar and Olaf Nesset, Direc-
tor, Culbertson.
Jimmie Ian and Tony Lun of
the Eagle Cafe were hosts to all
members of the Corporation and
their guests at a late supper held
at the cafe following the annual
! meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

Section 10. There shall be elected
at h general eleclion in each county
of the state one county attorney,
whose qualifications shall be the same
as are required for a Judge Of the
be over twenty-on~ years of age, but
need not be twenty-five years Of
age, and whose term of office shall
be FOUR YEARS. and until their
Successors are elected and qualified.
He shall have a salary TO be fixed by
law, one-half of which shall be paid
by the state, and the other half by
the county for which he is elected.
and he shall perform such duties as
may be required by law"
Section 3. This amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors Of
the state of Montana by being placed
upon an official ballot as provided
by chapter IL of title % of the Re-
vised Codes of Montana, 1947, as
amended. and there shall be printed
on such ballot the title of this act
and the following words:
. For the above amendment
q Against the above amendment
Approved March 6. 1861.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN
STATE OF MONTANA
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of Chapter 164, Laws
of Montana 1861.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana,
this twelfth day of July. A. ID. 1867.
FRANK MURRAY
Secretary of State
Publish 10 times: Aug. 8 thru Oct. 80
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Riehey High
Honor Roll
IS Released

The Honor Roll of Richev HIGH
school for the first six weeks per-
iod has been released by Supt.
John Deeney as follows:
Honor Roll for students with
"A" average: IS subjects. Mary
Christensen % points,. Charlene
Sawatzky % points,; 10 points.
Linda Olson, Ron Sawatzky and
Ingred Senner.
The honor roll for students with
3 average are: Freshmen: Mar
lorle Strobel*, Ethel Whitmer& 81
points; Helen Golfers, 20 points:
Cecile Taylor*, Is points: Robert
Schultz 1914 points; James Sch
wartz 10 points; Dennis Howard
l4H2 points; Cheryl Keysor Ia
points; and Diane Borntrager 13
points.
Sophomores: Gloria Kauffmana
Il points; David Albrecht. 20
points; Bruce Richert*. 18 points.
Lois Strey, 10 points; Pat Fuller,
IA points; Clarice Knudson. 1884
points; Sharon Carlson, Is points.
Juniors: Phyllis Taylor. II
points; Ellen Durfey, and Barbara
hlchert 10 points; Sam Deckert.
IoA points; Jim Soft, Is points;
Lura Whitmer, IA points.
Seniors: Rita Whiteman. 1634
points; Nolan B~orntrager. is
points; Curtis Durfey is points
ana Richard Keeland, IA points.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

Russell Jenkins will be featured
soloist during the special meet
ings being held at the First Bap-
fist Church in Sidney.
The First Baptist Church of
Sidney is holding special evange-
liStic services from Oct. 1926 each
evening at 1880 except Saturday.
Rev. Richard Grabke of Winni-
peg, Manitoba, Canada. is the
evangelist.
Mrs. Grabke will accompany her
husband. She is an accomplished
pianist and is Director of Reli-
giouS Education of the Grant Park
Baptist Church of which her hus-
band is pastor. Each night she will
have a special story for the child
rem.
Featured soloist during the
meetings will be Russell Jenkins,
tenor SoloiSt from Wales.
All are welcome to attend the
meetings.