davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-28
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
When Is uCuse
Beyond Surgery?
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

father comes to operation,
don't be disappointed If the
surgeon tells you that he was
unable to help. At least you
gave your father the chance
that the outcome might be
a tremendous success.
CBen Syndicate Feature)
DR.. SteincrohH's ledtlet,
"HotD to Manage Arthritis, "
mill be mailed on receipt of
a stamped, self-dddreSsed
envelope and 10 cents In coin
for handling. Address DR..
SteiRcrohn In care OF The
EDeRino Star.
Monday: Germ Fear
Evening star., 1962-09-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
father, who is 81, has de-
veloped jaundice. He has
lost weight and has become
weak, all within q period Of
three months. He put off
going to the doctor until a
few days ago.
One doctor seems to think
It is cancer pressing on the
main bile duct, and says OPP
Grafton would be hopeless,
The other thinks he deserves
the chance, even If small,
that surgery has to offer.
How do you feel in matters
like this?-Mr. L.
UNLESS THERE is definite
evidence Of metasis (spread
Of tumor) to other parts Of
the body such as to the lungs,
bones, ETC., I favor giving the
patient the benefit Of sur
gerry. I'll present two case
histories in capsule form so
you will understand what I
mean.
I recall one man who
was about your fathers age
who came in with jaundice,
loss Of weight and weakness.
He also had heart trouble.
X-ray studies showed what
appeared to be an unques-
tionably large tumor in the
region Of his gall bladder. 1t
seemed hopelss. Nevertheless,
with the courageous consent
= of the patient and his family,
we decided on surgery.
Guess what the surgeon
found? Not cancer, but ex-
tensive adhesions which had
been caused by an old, un-
suspected duodenal ulcer
which had slowly perforated
(bored through the intestinal
wall) many years ago. Grad
ually, the adhesions had
bound down the stomach, the
first part Of the intestines
and the gall bladder and its
bile ducts. This caused the
jaundice, indigestion and loss
Of weight.
The surgeon worked on this
man about five hours. He
removed q great part Of the
stomach, the gall bladder and
part Of the intestines.
In spite Of being a bad
operative risk due to his heart
trouble and rundown condi-
ton, this patient recovered
and lived into his searly 70s.
Here is one case under
going a hopeless operation"
who recovered. If he hadn't
had surgery he would have
died within months.
ANOTHER CASE is that of
Q man about SIS who had
jaundice. weakness and loss
Of weight. The diagnosis was
unquestionably that Of can
Ger. In consultations we de-
cided to give him the benefit
Of surgery as there was no
evidence of tumor spread.
Unfortunately, he developed
pneumonia the night before
surgery and died of it within
the week.
Autopsy examination show
ed that he might have been
saved by operation. His case
was so unusual that I re-
ported 1t in the Connecticut
State Medical Journal. He
didn't have cancer. What he
had was a small abscess in
the pancreas which pressed
on the common bile duct Gas
a tumor would causing the
jaundice and other Symp-
toms. Surgery could have re-
lieved tn at pressure. Un-
fortunately, the pneumonia
occurred a year before the
discovery of the sulfa drugs
which might have saved him.
I am not suggesting sur
gerry in actually hopeless
cases of widespread cancer,
but where there is any glim-
n1er of hope at all-or any
question about diagnosis - I
think the patient deserves the
benefit Of operation.
Therefore. Mr. I, II vnIIr
Evening star., 1962-09-28

PROTOCOL officials spent
sleepless nights in West Ger
many because they couldn't
find q suitable historical bed
large enough for Gen. de
Gaulle during his visit. They
are breathing easier now
that they have found an an
tiQue bed 10 feet long. Odd
ly. 1t had belonged to anoth-
er Frenchman: Francois de
Cuvilles. architect for the
Bavarian kings.-(Abendzei-
tung, Munich.)
Evening star., 1962-09-28
WORLD ECHOES

Odd items from the world
press.
NOT FINDING anything
to steal in the office he had
broken into in Kristiansand,
a thief left not only empty
handed but without his jack
ct. In the jacket pockets
was $1,700 he had taken
from another office in the
same building. So was his
railroad commuter ticket
with his photo. his name
and his address.-(Morgen-
bladet, Oslo.)
Evening star., 1962-09-28

AFTER the warning bell
announced that it was time
for the Louvre to close for
the afternoon, we heard one
old museum guard grumb-
ling loudly to another as
they shepherded the crowds
out: Every day for the last
20 years it's been the same.
There's always somebody
who's the last to leave. -
(Noir ct Blanc, Paris.)
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Nf 4

i
Evening star., 1962-09-28

PIONEER, IL year old
Irish horse, fell during q
Jump at the Geneva horse
show, and broke four teeth.
Since Pioneer was not able
to eat correctly, a dentist was
called, and gave the jumper
four gold teeth. Now the
horse is more famous in
Dublin for his smile than for
his jumping (Journal,
Geneva.)
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Monday: Germ FeoI
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Dswnsswn Shoppers Geld sus

Zoe fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs erery S minutes ce
regular bus stops on r, 7th and
alh Streets. nv.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Washington Store Open TOda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

FRIGIDAIRE 4o-lneh Custom
lmperiol Double Oven Electric
Ronse. heot Minder, automatic
surface unit, Meet Tender
Thermometer, clock and timer.
Silver Spring GOO
only ------ ~&VS
FRlGlDAIRE 4o-lneh Electric
: Ronee with Coekmasser ouio-
motto oven, clock end timer;
model RSo-l5-62. G@AA
Silver Spring only ~ARR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

Fully oviomatie; wokes you
10 music followed by oIorm
in 10 minutes; sleep switch
lUlls you TO sleep-turns off
automatically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

plst..Mfr. List 5ls.95 FRIclD-
ARE 1872 Gu, r.. 2-Door
FROSTPROOF Refrigerator with
spacious bottom freezer, no
dsfrostins ever; model FP0l3-
B-6l. 5000
No. 3 only ------ ~&OO
pist.-Mfr. List 1925 FRlcID-
ARE Automatic Washer with
temp. control and automatic
sock cycle; model &42R
WDA-6l. Nos. 2. 3. ~&6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

Dist. mfr. List 1928 FRICID-
ARE EROSTPROOf 1918 Gu.
r.. 2-Door Refrigerator, large
top feezer, no defrostins ever,
twin porcelain erispers; model
FPDA-l3-T.6l. G3AA
Nos. !, 4, S. ~&VP
FRlGlDAlRE Automatic Cos
Dryer with multiple fempera-
tUre settings. Model DlAG-6l.
Automatic G4AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

Di:t..Mfr. List 1885 FRIcID-
ARE 1887 GU. r.. Refrigerator
with ocross-top freezer and
shelves on door; model DAHL
81. A. &@AA
Nos. !, 3, S. %A@@
fRlGlDAlRE 3o-Ineh Custom
lmPerial Electric Ronse with
automatic meat tender, ovfo-
matie surface unit, clock and
timer. NNNR
Silver Spring only @GRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

2 removable speaker sys-
TENS; duel channel empli-
fier; tone controls; automatic
4-speed record changer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

If you are among the many
workers past retirement age who
have not yet applied for social
security benefits because you are
still employed, you may be losing
benefits to which you are entitled,
Glen Gardner, manager of the
Billings social security office
said today.
Recent changes in the law last
year make it possible for many
more older people to work and
still be paid some social security
benefits, he said. You don't have
to retire completely to get bene-
fits.
Under Under the law you can
earn up to $1,000 a year and still
collect benefits for every month.
If you earn over $1,000 in a year
you will lose some benefits. One
dollar of social security benefits
is withheld for each So earned
between $1,000 and S1700. For
every S1.00 earned over S1700, 81
of benefits will be withheld.
If you have reached retirement
age but m still working, check
with Ray Jelle, your social secur.
ity representative. He will be il
Sidney at the Moose Home OF
Thursday, April 26 from 9 am. t.
2 pm. A delay in filing could re
suit in loss of benefits.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Girard
HO EnemakerS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah were
week end guests at the Robert
KCpp home at Glasgow Air Base.
Bud and Laura Daniels and girls
drove to WilliSton Saturday after
noon where they were week end
guests at the Marvin Zieske home.
Florence Conroy stayed with
Marvel Lyon in Sidney Monday
and Tuesday while Jack was a
patient at the hospital.
Gene Palmer was reelected to
a three year term on the school
board of District 70 at the school
election Saturday.
The Park TibbetS family of Sid
ney were Sunday supper guests
at the Elmer Jensen home. Walt
and Mary Jensen also called at
the Jensen home that day.
The Bud Daniels family visited
at the Con SimonSen home Mon
day night.
East Lone Butte students took
their achievement tests Friday.
Mrs. Ernester came out TO give
ihe tests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah en-
joyed Wednesday supper at the
Asa Kopp home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Funeral Services
Held Friday For
Haze B Burgess

Final rites for Mrs. Hazel Bur
CESS, SO, were held Friday, April
ID, in Peoples Congregational
Church at 1000 a. m. with the
Rev. Leo Buechler, officiating.
Mrs. Burgess, whose husband
Thomas Burgess, served as Rich
land County Coroner, and as a
funeral director here for many
years, died IN a Longview, Wash.
hospital April 8. She had been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Sarpola, in ClatSkanie, Ore, but
planned soon to return here.
Other survivors include two
sons, DR.. Thomas Burgess of Mis-
Soula, and James T. Burgess oil
Filler, Idaho.
AT the service, Mrs. Harold
ROunce was organiSt. Mrs. Elberts
Petersen sang SIN The Garden
and THE Old Rugged Cross
Richland Chapter SO of the Order
of Eastern Star, conducted funera
rites of the Order.
PalIbearers were Ernest Poff
c. N. C~ottingham, Chas. c.. Walk.
er, Wilbert Bell, L. Setback, anS
Kenneth Chadderdon. Burial VIA:
IN the Sidney Cemetery directed
by Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Funeral Services
Held Saturday For
Grace Irene Kerr

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Irene Kerr, SO, were held at 200
p. m. Saturday, April IA in the
Congregational Church in Savage.
The Rev. Leo Buechler, officiated.
Mrs. Kerr died Thursday, April
IL, at Richland Homes.
She was born at Blue Mound,
H., June 10, 1875, and grew up
in Illinois. Her marriage to Francis
Moore Kerr took place at Bloom
ington, Ill, July Is, 1892. They
came to the Midway community
between Savage and Crane, in
1915 to farm here, and have
lived in or near Savage ever
since.
She is survived by two daugh-
terS, Mrs. Leola Umbright, of
Bloomington, H., and Mrs. Will
liam White, of Peoria, ILL.,; and
two sons, James Kerr of Port Or
chard, Wash, and John Kerr, of
Spokane; IL grandchildren and
IS great grandchildren.
AT the service, Mrs. Darnall
was organiSt. Mrs. Leonard Hag-
Ter and Mrs. Delmar William sang
two duets "The Old Rugged Cross
and Under His Wings"
PallbearerS were Robert Seeve,
john V. Hoon, Oscar Larson, Err
Moore, Robert Gregg, and Emmett
Young. ClOyd = Gorder Mortuary
directed arrangements and burial
was in Riverview Cemetery al
Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Hamilton Funds, Inc.
Declare Dividend

The Board of Directors of Ham
ilton Funds, Inc, Denver, Colo
RADIO, has declared the fiscal year
end quarterly dividend to share
holders of record April 2, 1862,
payable April 80, 1862.
The dividend on Series H-C7
shares is &c per share from ordin-
airy income and 1214c per share
from securities profits. The divi-
dend on Series H-DA shares is Sc
per share from ordinary income
and 13c per share from securities
profits.
This dividend payment brings
total distributions paid in the past
twelve months on Series H-C7
shares to 13c from ordinary in
come and 12Mc from securities
profits. During the same period,
distributions paid on Series H-DA
shares total 12c from ordinary
income and he from securities
profits.
In announcing Hamilton's 57th
consecutive quarterly dividend tc
shareholders, Hamilton President
Harold Huber said that over
S1,650,000 in ordinary income ano
over S6,100,000 in securities pro.
fits will be distributed to more
than 205, 900 shareholders. Tota.
net assets of Hamilton Funds, Inc
on March is, 1862, totaled ovel
1921 million.
Commenting on current bushes.
conditions, Huber told sharehold.
ers: "The continuing economicr e
covery appears on solid footing
During the intermediate tern
there are strong indications of
relatively steady rate of growth
without wide fluctuations. How
ever, not all industries will par
ticipate in this Improvement a
the same time. Prudent invest
ment management will be care
fully selective, to take best ad
vantage of both-range and long
term investment opportunities il
common stock"
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Gases In Judge
|. {. GuIbrandson
Court In Sidney

Judge L. G. Gulbrandson was in
Sidney on Wednesday, April 18th
attending to Court matters.
Criminal, civil and probate mat
tiers were presented by ". G..
Koch, Otto 7. Habedank and Mil
ton G.. Anderson.
In Criminal action, State of
Montana versus Jerry Doyle,
charged with the crime of bur-
glary, a felony, the defendant was
duly arraigned, answered that his
true name was Jerry Doyle, and
that he did not have an attorney
to represent him. After advising
the defendant of his rights to have
an attorney if he so desired the
defendant indicated that he did
not desire to be represented by
counsel. Thereafter the defendant
waived time in which to plead and
entered a plea of guilty. The
Judge set Wednesday, April 18th
as the time for sentencing the
defendant.
In the Estate of Agnes M. La
Bonte, Deceased, an order was
made determining inheritance tax
The final account of the Execu-
tor was approved by the Court
and a decree issued decreeing the
property TO the heirs.
In the Emil A. Pust Estate, c
r. Thiessen was appointed specia.
appraiser for the purpose of APP,
praising the property for inherit,
ance tax purposes.
In Civil Action, Helen Berze
versus Joe BerZel, action for di
vorce. Witnesses were duly sworr
and testified and the court beinl
fully advised found the materia
allegations Of the plaintiffs com
plant true, and that the Plain
tiff was entitled to a divorce. De
cree was entered in favor of tn
Plaintiff awarding an absolute de
cree of divorce and granting I
| the plaintiff custody of the mino
children of the plaintiff and de
PENDANT.
Court recessed to April 18th a
10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
HIGHLAND CHAPTER O.E.S.
FRIENDSHIP NIGHT

Phyllis Ellington, worthy ma
iron, presided at a regular meet
ing of Richland Chapter, No. 81,
Order of Eastern Star on april IL.
Past Grand Matron Mertie Brat
tin, and Past Grand Patron, Carl
Brattin were presented. Other
grand committee members pre-
scented we're: Avis Peterson, grand
representative to Kansas near
Montana; Bertha Groh, grand
chapter press chairman; and Mel
ba Hall, International Peace Gar
den chairman.
Pearl Sorenson became a mem
Der of Richland Chapter No. 81
by affiliation.
Visitors from Mobridge, So
Oak, st. Louis, Missouri and Saw
age, Fairview, and Circle, Mon
tana were welcomed.
After the meeting the following
musical program was given by the
Sidney Club under the direction
of Betty Cumming.
Piano Solo, Fantasia in d Minor
by Gynell Torgerson; Flute Solo
Night Soliloquy by Caron Larson
accompanied by Kay HAMMER
A trio, Amy Quilting, Betty Cum
ming and Malvola Walburn, SAM
Climb Every Mountain and Boon
Fa La Ra Da, accompanied by Bar
bara Stube; piano solo, "Nocturne
by Kay Hammler; violin solo, ct
an Evening Star" by M~arjori
Thogersen, accompanied by Mar
ian Criger; two vocal numbers b
the Music Club, my Heart A
Thy Sweet Voice" and "The Kee
Row., accompanied by Maria.
Criger.
Harriet Stone favored the grou
with two marimba numbers, Gas
~cination" and Gel Relicario," &C
companied by Mary Frances loft
Cake and coffee was serve
during the social hour with Jane
Redgren chairman, assisted b
Gwen Lund, Ann Peterson, Av
Miller, and Beth Rounce.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
CHARLES VIM. ZUMSTED
DIES IN Usage, KANSAS

Mrs. Irene Cooper has received
word that her brother, Charles
VIM. Zumsted passed away at his
home in Usage, Kansas, last week.
The deceased was 80 years old
and is survived by his widow, and
four children and their families.
Mr.. Zumsted will be remem-
bered by many in the Richey
community, where he homestead
ed. The family lived on the farm
there for many years.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. April l8. 1862
OPEN HOUSE HONORING
MR.. e. MRS. OTTO WILLIAMS
ON 35TH ANNIVERSARY

The family of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Williams will hold Open House in
their honor at their home at 408
End st. N. E. in Sidney on Easter
Sunday, April %, on the occa-
sion of their 35th Wedding An
%niverSary. Open House hours will
be from 2 to 5 p. IN.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all friends and relatives.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

ton expected here this weel
for the associations annual
meeting.
A sampling Of those arriv-
ing for the start Of the four
day meeting yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel demonstrated
the wide range Of interests So
biologists and those In related
fields have.
Does giving fellowship en-
courage more people to take
graduate training in teaching
medicine and science. for In
stance? This question is being
studied by Peter RoSSi of the
Evening star., 1962-08-30

things We have to Judge all tht
time"
Speaking Of abnormal be.
havior, q researcher on ser
behavior was asked whether
sex as portrayed on television
in the movies and other mass
media was responsible for sex
crimes. .
ut Is possible In some few
cases persons are affected BY
. comic book or movie, but II
Is q rather weak stimulus" ex.
planned John H. Gagnon Of the
Institute Of Sex Research al
the University of Indiana.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

National Opinion Researc h
Center, University of Chicago.
The money may be going to
students who would be going
onto graduate work In these
fields anyhow. he explained.
A broader question is wheth-
er college has much influence
on the character and values
of students. 1t is being probed
at the University of Califor-
MAS Center for the Study of
Higher Education.
There is considerable debate
on this" explained Burton
Clark Of the center staff. For
Evening star., 1962-08-30

some students, he said. college
is mostly vocational training
With the manpower press of
today. college Is more an arm
Of the economy" he added.
Miss Beryce MaclennAn. q
clinical social psychologist for
the Public Health Service, said
that one Of the important
things sociology contributes to
her field is "a framework of
normal behavior"
Most Of us are under stress, /"
she said. "and In our reactions,
what's average and what's
pathological is one of the
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Integration. where 1t has oc-
Cured in the South, has beer
accepted by whites mainly or
the basis Of conforming to law
order or economic pressure. Q
Negro teacher in a southern
college said. VERY few have
accepted the rightness Of 1t"
declared Tilma C. Cothran Of
Atlanta (GaO University, who
specializes in social theory and
social psychology.
Even Il all the barriers Ito
inteeration) were removed" he
said, there would not be any
tremendous association be-
Evening star., 1962-08-30

tween Negroes and whites" he
said.
Sociology is not only inter-
ested In defining the problems
Of our society but also how to
do something about them.
Sociology has long been
concerned with how to work
voluntarily and democratically
for the improvement Of the
community" declared Edward
Di Bella Of the University Of
Maryland. "A great deal Of vol.
unteer work Is misdirected and
superficial In getting ct the
basic needs Of people," he said.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
SocioIogist Meeting
Pursues Wide Interests

ISuburbia-these are but a few
of the professional interests of
some 1900 members of the
American Sociological Associa-
Evening star., 1962-08-30
BY DANIEL GOTTLIEB
Star staff Writer

Sex. education, drug sddic-
ton, mass media, motherhood
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

found his mark for 10 points.
Coach Harrison B. Wilson
cleared the bench as 15 Tigers
saw service against the Bull
dogs.
Jackson States next game is
with Stillman College Wednes-
day, December IL, at 7:30 p. m.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Second Negro
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
penitentiary in Jefferson City
and with PAROLES from other
states.
Brown accepted the civil serv-
ice, appointment after working
nearly seven years as an in
structor at the Algoa reforma-
tory.
He is a graduate Of Lincoln
university, Jefferson City, TAX
ing the bachelors degree in edu-
cation in 1856. He majored in
sociology.
A native of Kansas City, he
attended Attucks school through
the fourth grade. Later his fam
lily moved, and he completed his
elementary and high school edu-
cation in Marshall and Boone
vile, Mo.
Brown is married to the form
er Annie Ruth Napier of Little
Rock. They are the parents of
four children, ranging in age
from three weeks to 10 years.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

with Jackson State College in
the Orange Bowl.
The game which brought dis
aster to A & M climaxes q
crowded schedule of dinners
parties and ceremonies which
had been building up for days
more than 5000 persons includ-
ing alumni and friends came
for the event from throughout
the nation.
Top sportsman also turned up,
including Stan MUSICAL and Joe
Garagiola.
Large corporations readying
Negro consumer buying pow
er spent $25, 900 to $4,000 on
special promotion and events at
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Southwestern Athletic Conference

ern, Junior, Miami, Florida
QUARTERBACKS
Roy Curry, Jackson State Col
lege, Senior, Clarksdale, Miss.
Charles Green, Texas South
en, Senior, Marshall, Texas.
HALFBACKS
David Huddleston, Southern
University, Sophomore, Lake
Charles, La.
Homer. Jones, Texas South
ern, Senior, Pittsburg, Texas.
Paul Mcpherson, Arkansas
A. M. & NJ, Junior, Louisville,
Ky.
Roy Neal Shelling, Grambling
College, Senior, Monroe, La.
FULLBACKS
j. D. Garrett, Grambling Col
lege, Junior, Natchitoches, La.
Louis McRae, Jackson State
College, Senior, Laurel, Miss.
COAIMENDATTON FOR
ATHLETES WITH
SCHOLASTIC AVERAGES
OF B OR BETTER
Roland Antoine, Center, Wiley
College-2.O.
Charlie Birdsong, Halfback
Arkansas A. M. & N. College
-2.16.
Willie Goldsmith, Quarterback
Arkansas A. NJ. & N. College -
2.23.
Leon Hardy, Guard, Southern
University-2.8.
Wilbert Pryor, Guard, Gram
bling College, 40.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

either advertising, public rela-
tions, or sales promotion activi
ty. Others were case histories
Of special market campaigns.
A listing Of the titles of the
"a articles, the publications in
which they appeared, and the
dates of publication, is available
without charge from D. Parke
Gibson-Associates 1921 Seventh
Avenue, New York 80, N. Y.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Two Killed -.

because she had stopped dating
him.
Matte Jean Evans. Negro, who
shared a home with the Ratliff
woman. suffered minor wounds
from a shot fired by Pittman,
Det. Capt. ]. P. Shipp said.
The shooting occurred shortly
after midnight Saturday.
Kinds County officers said Gall
man, former resident of Winona,
was shot in the chest with a %
caliber pistol during an argument
at a suburban jackson nightchb
at 8 a. m, Sunday.
Constable ]. D. McAdory wa
investigating the shooting.