davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

This week and possibly a week or two after VIII be one
man band week" for this writer. Duane Plante, the Herald
advertising manager, left on Friday to return to college IN
South Dakota. Present plans call for your publisher to take
over the advertising for the Herald and another news re-
porter will be brought in as soon as possible. Well still pitch
in and help with the news, thereby giving our readers addl-
tional local coverage. Now all we have to do IS get out and
beat the bush for the other newsman.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Drinking champagne from a ladys slipper may be roman
tic, but eating the whole shoe is another matter. World Book
Encyclopedia relates that the Chinese were forced to use boil
ed leather shoes as food turing a famine in the 1500s.
Hmm, that's odd. Seems that we must have had a similar
famine at our house last Saturday when the steak was served.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Planting a lawn has proven to be quite a hazard at our
Shortly after the grass was seeded a couple horses
held a stampede in the back yard. Then later the grasshoppers
moved in along with the weeds. And now a part of the front
lawn from the sidewalk to the house has caved in where
someone obviously forgot to pack the dirt down.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Anyone wanting reprints of the pictures taken at the
fair can get them by stopping in at the Herald office and
letting us know which ones y.u'd like. We have quite a few
taken of the exhibits and All stock.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

The same release says that it could be possible to have a
woman president. Which might not be such a bad idea. Par
ticularly if the lady executive would be like the head Of
the Urseth hosehold when it comes to spending our" money.
Women, as a rule, are quite frugal. Maybe it isn't so far-fet-
ched.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

there's a farmer over in the New Salem. North Dakota
on the government. ""'" put one over
Last year ne seeded barley on a field which grew n ,
pelsIt u Jour mches with heads filled with choice kernels
put ne mao no way to harvest il. So in the fall he y,orl-oI 80
Helds putting the barley under ground. This wear he seedng
.e Ileiu TO oats. While getting his binder set recentIv he
bumper crop of barley. " TWO Iooe
about that. experts nave to say
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Schedule of MeeEngS
LUB
Richland County Assn for
Retarded Children

HOMER GORDER. President
MpS. ART HALL. Secretary
Meeting 800 p. M. lastMonday
of each month at lunchroom IN
Sidney Elementary Public School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

GEORGE NORR, President
PAUL SCOTT. Sec.-Treas.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Kiwanis
FRED MIELKE, President
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon Meeting at Lalonde HcssS
every Thursday noon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

5IUu6Y NO U&@
RUSSELL DANIELSON, President
GUNNAR HANSEN. Secretary
Dinner meetings every Tuesday al
Sis In the Lalonde Hotel Ball
room.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

a. 70 te rest room Tor a quick smoke may have
some serious consequences for the boy or girl who makes this
a practice. N'
"A report on $4,000 high-school BOYS and girls in Portland
oregon, indicates that heavy smokers are 1ess IiI,o1v - ~ -
g 90 gonn It I than non-smokers. The study, supervised by DR..
Ian morn OF the American Cancer Society. turned I'm the fol
lowing: More heavy smokers fall behind proner araSo ID III
4 non-smokers; they tend to take less challenging courses:
'"e are more hkely 10 end up at the bottom of the class.
II II *
Here's something to think about in your spare time n i
credited to Robert R. Updegraff, of whom we know notbinS
about, but it makes sense: mourning
BE thankful Tor the troubles of your Job. They provide
about hall your income. Because of it were not for the tbinas
that go wrong, the difficult people you have to deal with. and
~ proDlems and unpleasantness of your working dav. some
one could be found to handle your job for half Of what YOU
1t taxes intelligence, resourcefulness. patience. tack and
courage TO meet the troubles of any Job. That is whv Won hold
your present Job. And it may be the reason YOU. aren't hold
ing down an even bigger one"
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Bargain my foot. A woman in a small Montoro TOM. 80.
~ Crazy LAY sale at a nearby town and came home with
wnaI ens tnought was a real crazy bargain. That is until she
opened the box and found that both shoes for H. go
foot. ""V' "ele q the same
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
We're the Most
Friendly People

Santa Rose, Calf.
August II, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

The Editor
The Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Evening star., 1962-12-30
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands of the
Ctuic Calendar editor By
noon Thursday of each tDeek
to insure publication tn the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special mems SigntJi-
canoe att0ched to them.
John M. Thornton, commu-
nifty relations representative Of
the United Steel Workers of
America, will speak on "Citi-
zens Responsibilities in Com
munity Affairs" at the Benning
Ridge Civic Association meet
ing at 8 pm. Wednesday. The
meeting will be at the Davis
School, H and Forty-fourth
streets Sc.
Other groups meeting this
week (at 8 pm. unless other
wise stated are:
WEDNESDAY
North MichlEan Park Civic AssOcia-
tiOn, Michigan Park Christian Church,
Taylor and South Dakota avenue NE.
THURSDAY
Connecticut Avenue Citizens AssOcIa-
tiOn, Cleveland Park Library, Connec-
ticut avenue and Macomb street NV.
mar Manor Municipal Center. 3107
Lawrence street, Colmar Manor. Nd.
$40 pm.
Capitol HMll Southeast Citizens AssO-
citation, Hine Junior High School, Sew
enth and c streets Sc.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

the spectacle part what can
they have for $35 million -
a chariot race as In Ben
HurP' This picture (Steve
played Messala) cost SIS mil
lion and will gross between
10 and 80 million. Cleopatra
must do as we'll to make q
profit"
We discussed Richard Bur-
ton, who succeeded Boyd as
Antony. And his love affair
with Miss Taylor. I'm sure
the reason she fell in love
with him is because he has
the strength of mind and
body of Mike Todd" Yes, but
Mike loved Liz. I'm not as
sure about Burton.
If Steve never works in
Rome again-he made his
movie with Gina Lollobrigida
there-that will be fine with
him. II like professionalism"
he declared, but there is
none in Rome. When I make
a picture in a certain city, I
like to think I will return for
Evening star., 1962-12-30
BY EDWIN HOAG
Tulane University Reports

In the. past, to put it mildly,
the study of Greek and Latin
was not the most popular pur-
suit Of American high school
and college students.
Latin, students told each
other, was okay if you were
going to be a priest or a
pharmacist. Greek? Well, they
never did figure out what pos
Sible use there was for it.
Teachers of these subjects
did their best trying to think
up practical reasons for study
ing them. CLatin will improve
your English, was a favorite
one) But by and large stu
dents we're never really taken
in by any of these pronounce
ments, and the situation went
from bad to worse.
In New York City, for exI
ample, there were 1885 Latin
students in the public schools
in 1918. BY 1858, although the
junior and senior high school,
population had grown by SOC
per cent, the number of Latin
students had dwindled to A.
752.
The result was that while
teachers continued in their at
tempts to generate more inter-
est in their field, they also
usually resigned themselves to
catering to those rare young
intellects who simply had q
craving for the classics. And
Evening star., 1962-12-30

the theater and no one wants
to 60 back more than I do.
But in the theater you give
a performance to thousands.
In pictures you play to 100
million. In motion pictures
you're lucky to have three re-
hearsals and you have to
think fast and create fast,
so If there's any creative
force in the world, it's mo-
ton pictures"
Steve has an interesting
private-life hobby - self
hypnosis. You could call 1t
the power to concentrate.
This should be taught to chill
dren in school when they are
most receptive. With self
hypnosis, you know how to
relax and you gather knowl-
edge within yourself. You
cannot live without concen-
tration and 1t is one thing
that is not taught at school"
A final word about Steve's
Imperial Venus" with Lollo-
brigida. I'm an Enrol Flynn
kind Of character" he says.
A complete opposite to his
real-life way of life. He's a
home guy-slippers, pipe and
fire and a dog.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
District Veterans
Received $13 Million

Compensation and pension
payments during 1862 to 1854
veterans and their dependents
in the District totalled more
than $l3 million, according to
the Veterans Administration.
The VA also reported that
local dependents of deceased
veterans received $5.7 million in
death compensation or pension
during the past year.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Lebanon Cedar
Withers, Dies

BEIRUT, Lebanon. Dec. 20
(AP).-Front pages of news
papers today carried an obitu-
ary for a tree.
1t was one Of the famed
cedars Of Lebanon that with
cred and collapsed from an un-
known disease. The loss of one
Of the majestic, centuries-old
cedarS was considered a trag-
edy by the Lebanese tourist
department.
Fewer than 400 of the
mighty trees, which in ancient
days covered the hills of Leb-
anon, are standing. Officials
fear the disease may spread.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Amusements
Stephen Boyd's Happy
Burton Got Cleo Role
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
December 80, 1852

doesn't believe he would have
fallen for the extra essential
Establishments Of our modern
siren of the Nile. "She's not
my type and I don't think
I'm hers" the attractive Irish
actor grinned. And in any
case, I have done very we'll
without Liz this year. I made
three pictures-'The Inspec-
Evening star., 1962-12-30
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American NAusnanar Allial,cs

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOoD.-"I'm glad
I didn't do Cleopatra said
Stephen Boyd. who was origi-
nally scheduled to be Antony
to Elizabeth Taylor'S Cleo in
the $35 million production.
1T was a lucky escape for
me-" he added, although Steve
Evening star., 1962-12-30

I can help 1t.
All Seeking Deals
Rome has become the
hiding place for all the out
of-work actors and directors.
They are all looking for deals
in Rome. They have ruined
the city as a movie center.
And the cheap photographers
who follow you hoping for
something shocking! It's all
so unreal and unhealthy.
True, Richard Burton be-
came a big star in Rome,
because of all the gossip and
slander. He's one of the
finest actors but he was not
important until his love
affair with Elizabeth. I find
that shocking"
Quite a few Of our more
beautiful ladies have tried
to catch bachelor Boyd. But
he seems in no hurry to re-
peat the catastrophe of his
marriage just before he came
to Hollywood. I believe it
lasted a few weeks.
Marriage" said Steve,
must be in balance like a
knife and fork-if you eat
only with a knife you cut
yourself" There's an Eng
lish girl who looks after his
house in the valley here but
marriage does not seem to be
on their agenda. I'D like to
make a few more important
pictures before I settle down
to making a success of mar
riage," he observed.
A Self-HypnOtist
II was a stage actor until
1855 and I suddenly woke up
to the fact that I was a
struggling actor who needed
money. So I went into pic
lures. Everybody talks about
Evening star., 1962-12-30

tor Jumbo and Imperial
Venus with Gina Lollobrig-
ida"
Coming up for Steve is the
lead In THE Fall Of the Ro-
man Empire" for Sam Brons-
ton in Spain.
Steve has some interesting
theories about the original
Cleopatra. she was an am
bilious housewife who dab
bled in politics and who
wanted Egypt to share the
honors with Rome. So she
romanced Caesar, and they
had a child. Then later with
Antony with whom she had
four children.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
MankiewicZ Admirer

"I'll tell you one thing
about Cleopatra, Steve
continued, "I'n be first in
line to see 1t, because I ad-
mire Joe Mankiewicz. I be-
lieve he will have managed
an intimate love story in the
midst of all the spectacle. In
Evening star., 1962-12-30
All Seeking Deals

another. But not in Rome If
I can help 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Women Graduate
Gives NIT Building

BOSTON, June 9 (AP).-
Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology announced receipt
of an anonymous gift OF
50, 100000 and disclosed that
another gift of more than 81
million, previously made anony-
mously, came from a woman
graduate.
Chairman James R. Killian
/ jr., said a contribution OF
81, 900. 100 for a woman's dor
mitory. came from an alumna
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick OF
Boston and Santa Barbara
Calf.
Mrs. Mccormick then
Katherine Dexter of Chicago
was graduated from NIT
in 1904, after majoring ir
biology. She has made Boston
her principal nome since thai
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

been agreed that he should be
premier.
AS a result all sides came out
of the first day of talks with
optimistic predictions. At the
end of the second day, however,
Prince Souvanna had to an
nounce that the talks were ad-
journed until Monday to give
time for reflection" by the
bargainers.
Diplomatic sources said the
hitch came when Prince Sou
wanna nominated Mr.. QUINN
for foreign minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

vIENTIANE, Laos, June 9
(AP).-Diplomatic sources said
today Laos three princes
reached another deadlock over
formation of a coalition gov
eminent when leftist QUINN
Pholsena was proposed for for
eign minister.
Mr.. QUINN, who has made
bitterly anti-American state
ments, was associated with the
little paratroop captain, Kong
LIE, who overthrow the pro-
Western government of Pre-
mier Tia Somsanith in August,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Foreign Minister Post
Snoq in Loos Talks

1860. 1t was at the QUINN
bookstore in Vientiane that the
plotters met.
Fled to Rebel Territory
Mr.. QUINN became informa-
ton minister in Prince Sou
wanna Phoma's neutralist gov
eminent that succeeded Mr..
Tao. Mr.. QUINN fled to rebel
territory when Prince Souvan-
ma was ouSted from the capital
by the rightist Gen. Phoumi
Nosavan in December, 1860.
After reaching rebel territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Panel to Discuss
ShuVuos Meaning

The meaning Of the Shavuos,
the traditional Jewish holiday
concentrating the proclama-
ton of the Ten Command
ments, will be discussed at 8:15
pm. Tuesday in the Jewish
Welfare Board Building, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Of the Military District Of
Washington, Rabbi Philip Rit-
terband Of Fort Belvoir, and
Shoshana Gershom, women's
affairs attache of the Embassy
of Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Massacbusetts avenue NV

Massachusetts avenue NV.
The discussion, sponsored by
the program council of the
Washington Armed Services
Committee Of the welfare board
will feature Rabbi Alan Shank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Pole to Visit Cubu

WARSAW, Poland, June 9
(AP).-Foreign Minister Adam
Rapacki left today for an Off
cial visit to Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

in the PLANE des Jarres, Mr..
QUINN became foreign min
lister in a so-called government
formed in Prince Souvanna's
name. Some of Prince Souvan-
mas neutralists have COM
planned that he is too leftiSt.
Prince Souvanna, his pro-
Communist half-brother Prince
Souphanouvong of the rebel
Pathet Lao, pro-Western Pre-
mier Prince Boun Gum and
Gen. Phoumi made their sixth
attempt in a year to reach
agreement on a three-party
government at a meeting at
Khang Khay Thursday and
Friday.
! Progress at First
Diplomatic sources said
agreement was reached with
surprising ease on the principle
that Prince Souvanna should
control the key defense and in
terror ministries. 1t already hao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

The Heeht Consumer Funiture-Downtown, Silver Spring
PARKinston, Prince Georges PiozO. NARROW Heights
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Ohio State Is Heavy Choice
To Gain No. l Grid Rotinq

and Texas and Purdue by one
each.
On the basis of 10 points for
first. nine for second, eight for
third, ETC., Ohio State rolled
up $50 points in the balloting
to 372 for Texas and 325 for
Alabama.
OF the 10 teams picked to
rank with the elite this season,
six finished in the top 10 last
year. They are Alabama ID,
Ohio State (2), Texas go
Louisiana State "a, Mississippi
90 and Michigan State (8).
Iowa was tabled as the No. !
team In 1861, but the Hawk
eyes, after sweeping four
straight, were ruined by in
juries and wound up with a
5-4 record.
Ohio State has lost ALI
America Fullback Bob Fergu-
son by graduation, but Coach
Woody Hayes has a deep and
potent squad headed by Half
Evening star., 1962-09-09
By the Associated Press

Ohio State, edged by all
conquering Alabama in the
voting for the No. ! college
team Of 1861, was an over
whelming choice today In the
Associated Press preseason
poll to take it all this fall.
The deep and mighty Buck
eyes were picked to top the
Nation by Al Of the so sports
writers and sportScasters from
across the country who par
ticipated In the poll. Texas
was tabled for second and
Alabama for third.
Michigan State was selected
for the fourth position, fol-
lowed by: 5, Louisiana State;
6, Mississippi; z, Purdue; 8,
Duke; 8, Penn State, and 10,
Washington.
Alabama was picked to finish
first by three members Of the
national panel, Michigan State
and Mississippi by two each
Evening star., 1962-09-09

2l5-pound fullback with the
speed of a halfback.
Pressing Middleton at
quarterback is Mike Stasulli,
a newcomer from Northwestern
High. Another Northwestern
product with promise is Tackle
Mark Portion, while adding to
the backfield speed is Half
back Lambert Anderson from
Roosevelt.
The schedule:
September 2l, MiIlersvilIe J. "; 70,
at Bainbridge Prep.
October s, Wesley; -, New York
Aggies; 2o' at Potomac State; ~, at
Baltimore.
November z. Western Maryland J. ";
10, at Williamson School.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Modest Goals
Sef for Army
By DietzeI

Paul Dietzel claims he isn't
a miracle man, so Army's 1862
objectives are rather modest
a winning season and q victory
over Navy.
The expected powerhouses
viii come later - four years
from now according to the
Dietzel blueprint.
It was Dale Halls failure to
beat Navy - three straight
losses, in fact - that brought
about Halls dismissal and
Dietzel's recall from Louisiana
State. An Army assistant six
years ago under Earl Blaik, the
dynamic Dietzel returns to the
makings Of a successful cam
paign-2l lettermen and a not
too-tough schedule.
Plays CIV Here
In a departure from nor
malcy. the Cadets play two
games in New York ballparks-
Syracuse and Pittsburgh-and
make their initial appearance
in the Nations Capital in q
game with George Washington
on October 81.
When Dietzel arrived at the
point this spring, his first
moves were to evaluate the ma
terial and announce that Army
was going to use his highly sue
cessful three-platoon system,
complete with the Chinese
Bandits"
The Cadets figure to be
strong defensively. but perhaps
questionable extensively, chiefly
due to the lack Of q back with
breakaway speed. This has
been a problem that plagued
the team the last two seasons.
Strong at Quarterback
At quarterback, there is no
worry. Three seniors Cammy
Lewis, Joe Blackgrove and Dick
Eckert-are available, although
one may move to halfback to
give Army another pass-run
option man. Blackgrove, a
halfback last year, could go
back since he is perhaps the
most talented broken field
runner on the squad.
1t appears as If Ken Wal
drop. a 81 sprinter. and Paul
Stanley, who missed most of
last season with injuries, will
open at the halls. Ray Paske,
a tough inside runner, is set at
fullback.
The best Of the Cadets,
though, undoubtedly Is End
John Ellerson, the team cap
tain and an All-America
candidate. He's one Of five
holdover regulars-Blackgrove
Eckert. Guard Chet Kempinski
and Center Mike Miller being
the others.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

ton, D. c., captains Penn anc
viii give the Quakers q good
job at center. Coach John
Stiegman is counting on Tail
backs Pete Mccarthy and Johr
Owens. End Ron Allshouse anc
Guards Mike Branca and
Charles (Buzz) Joyner to helr
Penn improve on last years
1-6 record.
Tom Harp is beginning his
second year as head coach at
Cornell and might prove
troublesome for the Big Reds
opponents. The offense will be
woven around Quarterback
Gary Wood. Capt. Tony Turei
205-pound center, is the only
experienced lineman returning
but the resourceful Harp ex-
poets Jake Page, Blair Crum
and Jim Warren to form the
nucleus Of a formidable forward
wall.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
TRI-STATE CHAMPION
Montgomery &c Plans
Another Good Team

A speedy backfield and some
sizable linemen give Coach
Lou Chacos at Montgomery
Junior College prospects Of the
best football team in his five
years there.
MIC last year had a 4-4
record and won the Tri-State
Conference title.
Forty candidates are on hand,
including returning Quarter
back Billy Middleton, q one
time DeMatha High ace. Also
back are George Reece, a 1885,
pound center; Joe Anthony, a
tackle Of the same size; Billy
Goodman, one Of several speedy
halfbacks, and Dick Frye, a
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Couch at Trinity
On Job Longest

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 8
(SpeciaD Daniel E. Jessee is
starting his 30th year as head
football coach at Trinity Col
lege, the longest unbroken
head-coaching tenure Of any
coach in the country.
Trinity teams under him
have won 1872 games, lost 35
and tied six. He had undefeat-
ed teams in 1884. 1949, 1854
and 1855.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

turning after a year Of in
aIioihiIifv
Evening star., 1962-09-09

back Paul Warfield. The
Buckeyes have the added in
centive Of a Rose Bowl trip If
they come through. This they
want more than ever, since
they lost the trip last year by
a rejection vote Of the univer-
sity's faculty senate.
Alabama's outstanding quar-
terback. Pat Trammel. has
graduated, leaving q big hole.
In addition. Bear Bryant's
cause has been hurt by the in
jury Of Fullback Mike Fracchia.
The top 10 teams in the pre-
season poll (first place votes in
parentheses-points on q 10-9-
8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis):
Evening star., 1962-09-09

turning after a year Of in
eligibility.
Yale Bouncing Back
Brad Stephens and Joe
Minotti, both guards, shape up
with the best Of the Crimson
linemen.
Jordan Olivar is plotting new
strategy at Yale, after q ga
season that followed clean
sweep championship run two
years ago. The Bulldogs usually
have depth, but Olivar lost one
of his key men when Fullback
Rich Niglio left school. He still
has Halfbacks Randy Egloff
and Capt. Hank Higdon, and
is counting on Pat CavinesS to
fill Niglio's shoes. Billy Kay,
a starting guard on the 1860
team who was badgered by in
juries last year, is back. Yale
also has q top-flight center in
Jim Thompson, 200-pound sem
ior from Bethesda, Md.
Buff Donelli has only two
returning from Colum-
bias 1861 squad-Tony Day,
an all-league guard, and Full
back Tom O'Connor. But,
Donelli is an expert improviser
and has q pair of good quarter
backs in Len DeFiore and
Arthur Roberts. plus a couple
of good linemen in Bill Mitchell
and Jack Strauch, both centers.
Buff rates Day as good as any
guard in the East. ''if not in
the whole country"
Penn Hopeful
Cornell. Penn and Brown are
the "have nots" Of the league.
Brown failed to win q league
game last year but Coach John !
McLaughry counts on Parker
Jan Meyer and Jon
Meeker to put q winning punch
IN the offense. Capt. Nick
5piezio at end and Center Dave !
are standouts in the
ine. !
Bill Hardaker Of Washing '
Evening star., 1962-09-09
1861 STANDINGS

with So records, while Column
bia and Harvard posted So
marks.
Harvard has a host OF
lettermen back, but most are
linemen. Quarterbacks Mike
BaSSett, Bill Humenuk and
Terry Bartolet, Halfbacks Hank
Hatch and Bill Taylor, and
Bill Grana, who earned AIl-Ivy
honors as a sophomore last
season, are available. So is
Halfback Hobie Armstrong. re-