davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Imported Wool
Kmjts, Ercjtimg
january Evemt

Newer Sprneme kn specially priced Direct from the
fashion eeners Of the wod scnotne collection Of BRIGHT
designs osons gently fitted shouettes endetoned
smart black
From the Town and Country Shops and
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Alexandria 6. O.P. Women Form Club

All Republican women in
the Alexandra area have
been invited to attend an
organizational meeting to-
morrow at pm. in the Po-
tomac Room of Woodward &
Lpthrop's on North Washing
ton street.
); Mrs. Cecile s. Reeves of
Mclean, 10th district repre-
sentative of the Virginia
FEDERATION Of Republican
Women, will address the
egoup and assist in its or
sanitation.
ID This will be the first reg
,laar meeting of an Alexan-
~dTts Republican women's
group.
~ Temporary president Of the
sktoup is Mrs. Patricia Morgan
and temporary secretary is
Mrs. Juanita Roderick.
At the organizational meet
ing the women will vote on
such necessary details as the
name Of the club, dues and
the day, time and place of
future meetings.
Objectives of the club are
to provide good fellowship
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Sec. Goldberg
ToAddress
Luncheon

Secretary OF Labor Arthur
Goldberg. who successfully
negotiated between perform
ers and management to as
sure q season Of New York's
Metropolitan Opera last fall,
will discuss the Governments
role in the performing arts
at q Women's National Press
Club luncheon at. IL noon
Tuesday In the Presidential
Arms.
Preceding the Secretary will
be Mr.. Michael Benthal, di-
rector Of the Old Vic Theater,
and Impresario Sol Hurok,
whose presentation of Mac
beth" will open that night at
the National Theater.
Included among the guests
OF honor will be Mrs. Gold
berg. a recognized artist, and
Barbara Jerrold, star of the
Old Vic troupe.
Mrs. Isabelle Shelton, first
vice president Of the club and
Star staff writer. will preside.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Performance
Will Benefit
School Fund

The opening night perform
ance by the Old Vic Com.
pany Of London at the Ma
tional Theater on Tuesday
evening will be held under
the auspices Of the WASH
ington Branch of the Eng
lish-Speaking Union and un-
der the patronage of the Am
bassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Ormsby Gore.
The play will be Macbeth"
with Barbara Jefford and
John Clements.
The performance will ben
eft the scholarship fund of
the Washington Branch, Eng
disappearing Union, which
annually sends area college
graduates to British Univer-
Sity summer schools.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

ventative usage and offering
assistance to the unfortunate
victims of the dread disease.
The new March of Dimes is
also campaigning to help
conquer arthritis and birth
defects. The 1862 funds will
be used for medical care,
clinical study centers, special
treatment centers and evalu-
alton clinics.
Mrs. Clark Bogley is serv-
ing her 17th year as chair.
man Of the party.
Committee members in
clude Mrs. Frederick G. Har-
ting, Mrs. David G. Morgan,
Mrs. Richard Danzi, Mrs.
Robert Martin, Mrs. Harold
Baker, Mrs. Joseph Galliher,
Mrs. Richard Galliher, Mrs.
James Kendall, Mrs. Joh n
Morgan and Mrs. Joseph
Kreeger.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Dir. FenWick
To Be Speaker

DR.. Charles G. Fenwick,
the director of the Depart
nent of Legal Affairs Of the
Pan American Union, will
discuss the legal and politi-
cal cooperation between the
American republics through
OAS at the meeting Of the
Pan American Liaison Com
mittee Friday.
The meeting will be held
at IL am. In the chancery
Of the Brazilian embassy.
DR.. Fenwick Is the 14th
recipient Of the Cardinal
Gibbons Medal, the highest
honor Of the Catholic Uni
versity Alumni Association.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
At CONGRESSIONAL
AT CONGRESSIONAL
March of Dimes Ball
Set Friday Evening

The 18th annual Mont
gomery County March Of
Dimes Ball will take place
Friday at the Congressional
Country Club.
The black tie invitational
event is sponsored by the
Washington Area Chapter Of
the National Foundation.
Ralph Graves and his orches-
ira will play for the dancing.
The 1862 new March of
Dimes theme is your Dimes
Will Do It Again." The or
ganization is now dedicated
to removing polio by provid-
ing necessary vaccine for pre-
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Twin Sisters
To Be Speakers

The Maryland Mothers of
Twins Association will meet
at 8 pm. Tuesday to hear
twin sisters Mrs. Margaret
C. Schweinhaut and Mrs.
Marie c. Mcguire discuss the
problems and joys Of twin
ship.
The meeting will take place
at the Bethesda Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
AIumnue Sets
Joint Meetino

A joint meeting Of the Al
pha Phi Alumnae of Northern
Virginia and the Greater
Washington Alpha Phi Alum
nae will be held at 7:45 r.m.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Marion E. Harrison.
The program for the eve
ming will feature Mr.. Walter
H. Lubsen Of the Wine Advi-
sorry Board at the Agriculture
Department as the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BRIDGE GLASSES

Fred L. Karpin, author of Psychological Strategy
in Contract Bridge" "The Play Of the Cards. and
also "The Point Count System" will conduct lin
person. classes for beginners and intermediate
and more advanced players, at the YWCA, 17th
and X SITS. NV ..
Featuring instruction and practice in playing,
classes open to men and women will meet once
week in day or evening sessions for 10 weeks.
Register now for classes forming
Reservations, details: ME. 8.21OO, ext. 49,
Evening star., 1962-01-21
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
Arts Club Of WashingtOn-
Exhibition tea from 4:30 to
$50 pm. Exhibition by the
Landscape Club.
TOMORROW
Twentieth Century Club
international outlook section
meeting at 1915 pm. in
Barker Hall, YWCA. Col.
Francis Pickens Miller, spe-
cial assistant to the Assistant
Secretary Of State for Educa-
tional and Cultural Affairs,
will speak on the 1.-THE Citi-
zen and World Affairs"
WOman's Club Of Lyon VII
laSe-Home life and garden
department meeting at l pm.
at the Lyon Village Commu-
nifty House, for dessert and q
Chinese auction.
Calvert Club Meeting at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
A. B. Nicholson in College
Heights. University Park, Nd.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW- International rela-
tions group meeting at 8 pm.
with Miss Mary Maud Read.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

activities within the Repub-
lican Party in Alexandria and
training in active citizenship.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

among Republican women,
political education, integra-
ton and direction of women's
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
JAYCEENS HOLD
INSTALLATION LUNCHEON

The Jayceen Installation BLn-
oheon was held Saturday, April
7th, at 1880 p. m. in the Moose
Clue. The Falrview Jayceen Club
was invited and several girls a.
tended including State Vice-PreSi-
dent, Francis Buxbaum.
A musical program was present
ed by Julie Kallevig, accompanied
by June Johnston.
MARY Stayton acted as Mistress
of CeremCuieS al the installation.
The outgoing officers Installed the
new Officers Sue MetuLy,
president; Madelyn Averett, vice
president; Ruth wilkins, secretary.
and EDNA Rambur, treasurer. The
new board for this year is Jo-
Ann SwenSon, awards; Mary Mil.
ler, publicity; membership, june
Schmitz; Scrapbook, Nancy Chris,
teusen; projects, Barbara John,
son, and program, Marlene Soho
lik.
Marlene Sobolik, past vice-pres
ident, presented Harriet Nor.
with a past president pin and
silver bowl from the Jayceens.
Lois Scott was chosen outstand
ing Jayceen of the year and wa
presented with a gift from tn
club.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Airport News

Mr.. Lewis w. Dymond is the
new President of Frontier Air
lines. Mr.. Dymond was named by
Frontiers new Board of Directors
at the annual stockholders meet
ing held at the company'S general
offices ait 5000 East 39th Avenue
in Denver on Tuesday, April 10.
Mr. DymC,ld was formerly vice
president of Operations, Mainten-
ance and Engineering with Ma
tional AirlineS for over % years
and has had active background
experience ~ maintenance, station
operations, flight dispatch and
plotting. National Is a trunk car
rier operating on a uorth-SCuth
basis between Boston and Miami
and serving the intermediate met
rOpOEtsu centers of New York,
Philadelphia and Washington. II
also operates a route from Miami
to Los Angeles and San Francisco
viz New Orleans, Houston, Las
Vegas and San Diego.
MIR. Dymond, aged Al, is a ma
tive Of Lansing, Michigan and q
graduate Of the University oi
Miami Law School, L. L. B. Cum
LEude, Phi Kappa Phi honor So
ciety, Phi Alpha Delta, legal fra
ternisy, listed in Who's Who Of
America and member of the Flor.
ida Bar and the Dade County
Bar Association.
He is married and has a set
aged IA and a daughter aged II
s s s
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1886 a. m, arriv,
Minneapolis Ass d. N.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Proclamation

Whereas, the month of April
has been designated as Teaching
Career Month
And whereas, teaching is one of
the pre-eminent professions in
American life
And whereas, members of the
teaching profession r charged
with one of the greatest and most
important jobs - that of develop
ing our future citizens.
Now, therefore, / Harold L.
Mercer, Mayor of the city of Sid
ney, declare April 1862 to be
Teaching Career Month and urge
all citizens to consider their re-
sponsibility in helping TO recruit
qualified teachers and to keep
them in our schools.
Harold l.. Mercer, Mayor.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
CITY COUNCIL
NEWS

The Sidney City Council made
plans for three city officials to
attend the meeting Of the Mon
tana Municipal League in Helena,
April II, at their meeting Mon
cay evening, April 2. Mayor Har-
Old Mercer will attend the ses-
siOns for mayors, and City Clerk
Hazel Houglum and Treasurer Sig
Anderson, will attend the sessions
for clerks and treasurers.
A work crew fer Simpson Drill
ling Co. of Malta, was present,
and reported that work on the
new city well will begin the lat
ter part Of the week. Contracts
and performance bonds have been
completed for the job.
Mayor Mercer also reported
that signatures on petitions for
the new city hall now total more
lhan 500 out Of the 425 needed,
to place the proposal on the ball
lot. Seven Sidney JayceeS are also
circulating petitions, which when
TUNED in, are expected TO bring
enough signatures for the needed
total.
Mercer pointed out that only
once before during his eight
years in office, has the Council
asked taxpayers for anything be-
yCund the routine costs of city adj
ministratiOn. The other project
which called for extra financing
was the sewage lagoon, which
was required by the stale.
Mercer also said that he has
received many calls regarding
Special improvement District 54
which calls for resurfacing anC
scaling the original paving il
District 10, which takes in the
buuess district and some of the
residential areas. Maintajnancs
and patching of the present pave,
ment is costing more each year
Mercer said, and added that en-
gineers believe that although
pavementS should be reSurfaceS
every seven years, the origina
pavement has not been reSurfaceS
for about 81 years.
Vernon Thompson was appoint
ed TO the police force, replacing
Wilbur Cornelia, who resigned eff
fective April /, to run for tn
office of Richland County Sheriff
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
M. and ml,. Alfred Gisrke Uo~o,sd
On CoAs~ Needing Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gierke Sr,
of Sidney were honored at a re-
cep.ion held at the VIEW hall in
Sidney on Sunday, March 25, in
commemoration of their Golden
Wedding Anniversary.
Their sons and families gave
the reception which about $50 peo-
pie attended.
Alfred Gierke and Marthea
DanielSon met on a boat coming
from Denmark to America in No
vember 1910. They were married
at Gayville, South Dakota on
March 26, 1912, by the Rev. p. F..
Dahl. Bridesmaid was Anna
Gierke, sister of the groom, and
best man was Dan D~anielson,
brother Of the bride.
They began their married life
al Arlington, Nebraska, where AL
fred worked for the railroad. La
ter they went by covered wagon
to North Dakota where they farm
ed for several years before COM
ing 10 Montana in 1923. They
farmed west CT Fairview until
1852, when they sold their farm
and moved to Sidney to make
their home.
They have six sons, three OF
which live in this area. Henry
and Alfred Jr. OF Sidney, and
Darrall Of Fairview. Bill and Ken
meth live in Eugene, Oregon, and
Earl at Choteau, Montana. They
hive eighteen grandchildren anC
five great grandchildren.
At the reception the honorec
couple and her brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Danielson wer,
presented corSages and bouton.
n.ereS and were seated at the heaC
table, which was centered by /;
large bouquet Of yellow daffodils
jOnquils and NUNS, given to then
by their grandson, and grand.
daughter, Gary and Karen GieTke
Darrau Gierke was master . o.
ceran1nies and presented a pro
gram, consisting Of the Weddin:
March played by Dorothy KOpp
at uhe piano; the story of Al
fred and Maulhea'S so years o
marriage, compiled and written b.
Helen Gierke; and an Origina
poem written especially for thi
occasion by Marie Noah.
Albert and Marie Noah mad
the gift basket and guest book, j
which Mrs. Mary Olson ~regiStere.
ne guests.
A beautiful four TERED weddin
cake Conferred the buffet taolC
The first piece was cut by tn
honored couple, and the cake wa
Then cur and served by Mrs. How
ard Erickson. Mrs. Matt GoebS
Poured the coffee. Others aSSiStin
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

in the kitchen and with the serv-
ing were Ida Simonsen, Carol ST.
monsen, Frances Wick, Hulda
KOpp, Anita Luna, Dorothy Kopp,
Beverly Baadsgaard and Joan
KOpp.
A large group of old family
pictures were on display and were
enjoyed by many, along with an
9~ftennoon of visiting and remi-
iScing. Many out of town guests
were present, including their son
Kenneth and his family from Eu-
gene, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE
FOR WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
NURSING SCHOLARSHIP

Each year the Women of the
Moose offers a scholarship to a
girl VINO is planning a are in
nursing. Application blanks may
be secured from the guidance
counsellor in the various high
schools or from Mrs. Oscar An
derscn, Box 500, Sidney, Montana,
who is chairman of this project.
These applications go 10 the hos
pital committee of the Women OF
the Moose for consideration. They
should be in not later than April
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
So, What's New?

1t is gratifying, Of course, to read
the daily medical bulletins reporting
that Sir Winston Churchill is progress
ing well" after an operation to mend
broken thigh bone. After so many
years of long-distance acquaintance
with the vigor and spirit Of the British
soldier-statesman, it would be most sur
prising to learn that some such normal
mishap as breaking bone here or there
might be too much for the old warrior.
And, in reverse, it is not the least bit
surprising to read that his recovery
routine includes: % Dining heartily
on chicken, Strawberries and ice cream,
champagne and brandy, (2) smoking
cigars, as always, (3) enjoying visits
from Lady Churchill, who is a hand
some and spirited personality herself,
and ~ demanding a full assortment
Of the daily newspapers, perhaps to
check up on how the affairs of the
world are being managed without his
active assistance. All of this is simply
Sir Winston behaving like Sir Winston,
and fine thing, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

never has been more prosperous than
at the present time, and that the credit
was being given to Mr.. Ikeda's program
for stimulating the economic growth
rate and increasing the national income.
With 127 of the $50 seats at stake,
Liberal-Democratic candidates captured
Ga net gain Of five-to give the party
a comfortable working majority of 142
in the next session of the legislature
The left-wing Socialists maintained
their position as the next strongest
party, but added only one seat for a
total of 66. Among the smaller parties,
the only significant shift was a gain by
the Buddhist Sokka Gakkai to give it
third ranking in place of the moderate
Social-Democratic Party.
Aside from confirming the popu-
larity Of the conservative minded
Liberal-Democratic Party, the weekend
results may be even more meaningful
for Mr.. Ikeda personally. A member of
the House Of Representatives, as well
as Premier, he was not involved directly
in the voting, but his party presidency
has been under fire within the LIBERAL
Democratic ranks. The possibility that
he might be supplanted in a party con-
vention scheduled later this month is
lessened by the showing of approval
for the policies Of his government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Whodunit

Everybody knew, Of course, that
the Senate would do what the House
already had done and by vote of its
majority authorize an increase in the
public debt. Everybody knew that dur
ing the debate preceding the vote many
words of wisdom would be spoken about
why the debt limit should not be in
creased, why it should be decreased,
why there is no alternative to the in
crease, why the Democratic administra-
ton Is not responsible for the increase,
why the Republican administration can
not be justly blamed for the increase,
and finally, the evils of debt, irrespons-
ible fiscal policy and reckless spending.
From all these wise admonitions, asser-
lions, denialS, explanations and other
forms Of exhortation, we select for quo
tation only the words spoken in COM
mendable candor by Senator Kerr:
1.-THE debt is not created by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. The debt is created
by Congress. We do not raise or lower
the debt by determining whether 1t
should have a ceiling Of $306 billion or
$30S billion We do it when we make
our appropriations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Menace in AIqerio

Speaking in behalf Of France, Pres
ident Charles de Gaulle now has form
ally proclaimed the independence of
Algeria after more than 1870 years Of
territorial status under the control and
generally good guidance Of Paris I'm
happily, however, the ironical fact is
that this newly sovereign land-at
moment when 1t should feel secure and
jubilant in becoming its own master
must reckon glumly with the menacing
possibility that civil war may be un-
leashed upon it by the very men who
have led 1t to its present stage Of free
dom.
p This is so because Of the sharp
division that has developed between
the moderates and the immoderates
among the victorious Moslem rebels who
have constituted the National Liberia
ton Front and who now have the re-
SponSibility Of setting up free and
effective government for the Algerian
people. Premier Ben YouSSeff Ben
Khedda and his provisional regime
which consists Of relatively conserva-
tive, Western riented MoslemS who
favor democratic rule in close CO.
operation with France -have estab-
iShed themselves in Algiers on what
appears to be a very strong political
foundation. But they are nevertheless
confronted with potentially grave
challenge that could upend the new
nation and eliminate in the worst kind
Of fratricidal strife.
The villain of the piece" is Vice
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella. A powerful
personality with fine warriors record,
he is regarded as hero by great num-
bers OF Moslems. More than that, as
the current news indicates, he has the
support Of many thousands Of Nation
alist guerrillas and regular troops who
are supposed to be loyal to the provi-
sional regime. AS result, the big ques-
ton at the moment is whether Mr.. Ben
Bella, who is said to be intent upon
overthrowing Premier Ben Khedda as
prelude to establishing a personal die
tatorship, will attain his detectives. If
he does, then not only Algeria, not only
France, but the entire free Western
world will have reason to be seriously
worried.
Why? The answer is that Mr.. Ben
Bella has given every indication that
he is a left wing radical militantly
opposed to the idea of cooperating with
France. Instead, what he apparently
favors is commissioning "revolu-
ton" that would make his country de-
pendent on the Soviet bloc. The next
few weeks, perhaps even the next few
days, may well be decisive in determin-
ing which course Algeria will take. AL
most needless to say, the free world
must hope that Premier Ben Khedda
remains on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
LoqicoI Goal Formula

The United Givers Fund has used
a logical formula in arriving at It's de-
cision to seek So, 042 900 in the 1862 cam
paign. This sum, the largest ever sought
for charity purposes in Washington, is
more than $200,000 higher than last
years goal of $7.8 million, of which
$7,571 900 was raised. But last years
collection represented an increase over
the previous year Of SAT- 900. The UGF
board Of directors therefore assumed
that at least this much more could be
expected in the Forthcoming campaign
over 1861. BY adding this amount to the
total actually raised last year, the UGF
arrived at what it considers reasonable
target for 1862.
General Campaign Chairman Will
liam CalomiriS properly stressed that
the new goal could be attained only
by a drive more intensive and more
comprehensive than that of 1861. This
means that many new subscribers to the
fund must be reached and that regular
contributors must continue their sup
port as Fundamentally as in the past
If not more so. We are confident that
the community will respond generously
If the need for so large a goal is clearly
Shown-a task in which the 143 health,
welfare and charity agencies Of the
Metropolitan Area which rely on UGF
funds will have to lend full cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

@. Who owns the land in
Hawaii?-K. A.
A. More than 43 per cent
is owned by the Government,
about 80 per cent is held by
large private estates, and
about q per cent belongs
to small property owners.
Roughly one-third of Ha-
waits land is used for agri-
culture, another one-third
is in forest preserve, and
the remaining one-third is
metropolitan or industrial or
wasteland. Land owned by
the big estates is leased, not
sold, to private persons and
to business firms. These erect
their own houses or build
ings on the leased land.
Q. Which page Of a book
Fright or Left is called the
verso? C. G.
A. A book or newspaper
page on the left-hand side is
a verso; one on the right is
a recto. In bookbinding, the
front cover of a book is called
the recto, and the back cover
Is called the verso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Pocketbook Vote

Japan's voters demonstrated last
week end that prosperity is virtually
unbeatable asset at the polls.
While opponents of the ruling
LiberalDemocratic Party tried unsuc-
cessfully to arouse interest in nom
economic issues, and some of Premier
Hayato Ikeda's own party associates
even criticized his economic policies as
inflationary, the voters gave him a solid
Endorsement in elections to the House
Of Councillors, the upper branch of Par
lament. The basis for their approval
quite obviously was the fact that Japan