davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-02-14

after. If we put a law like this through, l think that most
property owners would be happy about it, and l think
the community at large would benefit from a thing OF
this sort. 1t would help to undoubtedly eliminate our
nightsoil problem.
MR.. MADURO Mr. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Maduro.
MR.. MADURO: Mr.. President, what you've just
said, [ think, is sound, but you have a problem also OF
people who own properties that are in such bad con
dition that they do not consider it feasible for them to
invest a thousand dollars to put in a toilet, because
they're probably getting $1.75 per month rental from
the property. Now, / was thinking Of what suggestion
you would have to take care Of that group Of property
owners.
H PRESIDENT: Well that type of property own
er would naturally have to close his place down, and
not have any tenants at all. But it would seem to me
that generally the people would appreciate a law OF this
kind, because it would help a lot OF people to connect
to the system without feeling it. So it would seem to me
on this basis they would be paying less than $500 per
month for toilet connections. And | think it is some
thing that we should work towards and appropriate mon
ey for.
Do we have any further privileges OF the floor?
MR.. GOMEZ: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Gomez
MIR. GOMEZ: Mr., President, the suggestion you
made there is very good, but this Executive Order of the
Government Secretary, I don't see how it could be eff
ANNCAVC JIO " Cho 4SOOOAA' ASAO o4S oOhAO R1AOOo
where you have no sewer line at all. The government
has actually failed to lay the lines; therefore how are
you going to penalize people for not installing toilet
facilities. The second thing is this: Many places through
out the town tenants are being evicted because the land
lords don't want to put in toilets. And then you hear
that someone else hired the place as a storeroom. MI.
Chairman, if should be that ever property, every bust
ness puaces, should have toilets installed, and if the own
ers fail to do it, then the government should install it
for them, and collect the cost along with taxes over a
period of years. | think that would be a better way.
THE PRESIDENT: l think you have a good sug-
gestion there, Senator; | think that when we are writ
ing the law we could put that suggestion in.
MR.. GOMEZ The next thing is that such places
that Senator Maduro spoke about, are in such poor con
dition, that they're bringing in only a rental of three or
four dollars per month, would hardly be worthwhile
going to the expense of putting in flush toilet facilities.
| believe that in such cases the owners could be assisted
if they can't do through private bank and SO on, by the
government to make certain repairs to these houses
, 1962-02-14

lieve that we should give consideration to putting up
enough money in this budget to provide fer a thing OF
this kind, and I'd like members to think about it, so that
when the bill comes before them they'd know what we're
after. If we put a law like this through, think that most
property owners would be happy about it, and | think
the community at large would benefit from a thing of
sort. 1t would help to undoubtedly eliminate our
problem.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
COP. Reps Kennedy
On Heller Europe Study

country how to get back on its
economic feet.
The result, the Republican
group said, was a brightly
packaged guide to economic
perdition." it added:
"Dr. Heller and the team
suggested, among other things,
that in order to recover West
Germany should: ID Not pay
any attention to balanced bud
gets: 20 not worry about in
flation; 80 not have excessive
concern for price stability: (4
not be overly timid about crea-
ton Of new credit; and t5) be
sure and let the Government
play the dominant role in the
economy"
But the Republicans said
West Germany chose an op-
posite course in which its
economy was based ION a sound
currency. a balanced budget,
the elimination of price con-
trolls, incentives to business and
individuals to save and invest.
and encouragement to private
enterprise rather than Govern
ment-directed economy"
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Classes of II and ~
Recall Central Doys

tinguished citizens - doctors,
lawyers. diplomats.
Here was a public high
school. But it had status. 1t had
a personality, and it had a
spirit"
Track Stars on Hand
Present last night were three
members and the manager of
the undefeated track team of
1922. The team manager, D.
Randall Buckingham, vice
president of Woodward & 10th
rop. handled arrangements for
the reunion.
HurdlerS were Robert K.
Thurber. who is executive sec
retary of the Subversive Activ-
tiles Control Board, and James
w. Newman, vice president of
a New York manufacturing
concern.
The miller on that undefeated
team was Walton E. Shipley
who is with the General Ac-
counting Office. Mr.. Shipley is
president of the Central High
Alumni Association.
Mr.. Shipley said the whole
association gets together each
year at Christmas and in the
spring. The spring gathering is
Evening star., 1962-05-27
By the Associated Press

The Senate Republican Pol
icy Committee asSailed yester-
day President Kennedy's desig-
nation of economic adviser
Walter w. Heller to head a
study of economic conditions
in Western Europe.
The committee said in its
weekly staff memo that Mr..
Kennedy's decision to analyze
Europe's current prosperity for
tips on how to boost the Amer
ican economy "is becoming a
real Alice in Wonderland"
story.
Probably for the first time
in modern history the White
House apparently thinks it has
to go outside the United States
to find out something about
how to maintain a strong econ
omy," the memo said.
The G. o. P. committee said
Mr.. Heller. who heads Mr.. Ken
nedy's Council of Economic Ad-
viSers. assisted a Marshall plan
team which was sent to West
Germany in 1851 to advise that
Evening star., 1962-05-27

set today at 2::30 pm. at the
Chevy Chase Recreation Gen.
ter.
Honored guests last night
were two English teachers who
were at Central from the time
of World War I until the high
school closed its doors in 1850.
Miss Bessie Whitford, n, said
the class of 1922 had been her
pet class" because it started
out in 1918, which was the year
she started teaching.
They were rockies when /
was a rookie" she said. They
were kind Of scared and I
guess was, too."
When Central closed IL years
ago, the students voted the out
standing coed award to Miss
Whitford. 1t traditionally had
gone to the "girl who had
everything"
Miss Florence Murray, who
taught at Central from 1917 to
1850, appeared happy just to
Evening star., 1962-05-27
BY DANA BULLEN
star staff Writer

The undefeated team of 90,
the "girl who had everything
and a hundred other memories
of Central High School came to
life last night at joint reunion
Of two classes.
The memories were a bit
more special. perhaps, to 65
members of the classes of 1912
and 1922 because their old
school. Central High, is no
more. 1t was shut down in 1850.
So the memories are all there
is left-that, and the record of
achievement Of Central's grad
yates, many of whom have be-
come distinguished citizens Of
Washington.
1T was a fantastic high
school," said attorney Law
renee ]. Heller, valedictorian of
the class of 1912, who attended
the 50th reunion at the Ken
nedy- Warren with II others of
his class.
1T had all the enthusiasm
and spirit of a private school.
I mean anyone could go there.
but out Of it came many dis
Evening star., 1962-05-27

be there and to watch the faces
of her former students. Its
wonderful" she said.
One guest, who did not go to
Central, summed it up. She
was Mrs. Carroll Meigs. whose
husband was graduated with
the class of 1922.
1T amazes me-" she said.
Look at all these people COM
ing back to a high school get
together. I mean it amazes me.
I've never seen anything like
it before in my life"
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Recipe for ki|owatts

Borrow water from the river; place in boiler.
Change it to live steam by heating with pulver-
lied coal Steam drives turbo-generator; creates
Matches Service" to light homes; to heat or
cool them; to power appliances; cook, refrigerate,
freeze food; wash and dry clothes; entertain via
radio, hi-f tv and home movies. In 1860 PEpco's
Dickerson kitchen" produced more Electricity
per pound of coal than all other generating plants
except one! Such efficiency is not accidental. 1t
Evening star., 1962-05-27

stems from superior design continuous and close
attention to operating details, and constant in
spection and maintenance. Striving for efficiency
is constant in the operation of all four PEpco
generating plants 1t will be just as true in future
generating plants, Incorporating all the most
modern technical advances for maximum efficiency
in Electric power generation AS result, you can
be sure of a continuing abundance of Matches
Service" at lowest practicable cost
Evening star., 1962-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Authors!

Leading DooN pubIisher seeks mana
scripts Of all types: fiction, non. fiction,
poetry, scholarly and religious works,
etc. New authors welcomed. Send fer
Vermont Ave. NV, Wash, D, C, main
office: " "
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Louie Lee
To Take Part
In Maytag Tour

Louis Lee of Sidney Electric,
Sidney, Mont, will be among
more than thirty representatives
of appliance dealerships in Mime
sofa, Montana and North Dakota
scheduled to visit the Maytag
company's Newton, Iowa, head
quarters next Monday, Oct. %.
The group, travelling aboard a
chartered bus, is due to arrive in
Newton Sunday evening. With
them will be Maytag regional
managers Gordon Hansel, Man
dan, N. Oak; William Newell,
Fargo, N. OAK; and Robert Mag
nuson, Duluth, Mimi.
Tours Of both Maytag manufac-
turing plants and its headquarters
building are on the agenda Mon
day along with a product review
presented by Max Fuller, direc-
tor of field education. The group
will also visit the dairy farm
where Maytag blue cheese !:
made.
George M. Umbreit will address:
the group at a noon luncheon ano
marketing executives will speak
at an evening banquet. The deal.
er group will leave Newton Tues.
day morning.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
ASC Committee
Nominations Filed

Nominations of candidates for
election to membership on ASC
community committees for 1868
r now being received at the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Service office in
Sidney, Mont.
Candidates may be nominated
by petition of 10 or more eligible
voters according to Chairman
Fred Iversen of the ASC county
committee. More than one candi-
date may be nominated on a petit
ton. The final date for present
ing nominating petitions will be
November 5.
To be eligible to hold office as
a committeeman, a person-among
other qualifications-muSt be eli
gible to vote in the election, must
be a resident of the community
must not be or have been for one
year a member of or a candidate
for membership on an elective
governing body, and must not be
a full-time employee of the De-
partment of Agriculture. Eligible
voters are those farm and ranch
owners, tenants, sharecroppers
and operators who r taking part
or who are eligible to take part
IN one or more of the programs
which the ASC committee helps
administer.
The names of al. persons morn
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

Noon Monday. The first en-
try drawn that correctly
Identifies the WHO'S VIC
will win $500. if that en-
try also lists every clue cor
rectly, a BONUS of $500
will be added. Whenever this
bonus is not won, it will be
added to next weeks bonus
which will continue to
grow until it is wont Win
ming the BONUS requires a
PERFECT list of clues A..
the exact number and all
copied correctly.
6. Every possible precau-
ton will be taken to prevent
typographical errors that
might be mistaken for clues.
you can't
win if you don't enter . A..
so GET YOUR ENTRIES
IN TO-DAY AND BE A
WINNER!
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Who's Who In The Sidney Area
YOU CAN WIN 800 THIS WEEK

3. WHO'S WHO may be
anyone in the Sidney area.
Clues to his or her identity
will be HIDDEN only in ads
of sponsoring merchants
dhis means any ad in this
section or any ad of the same
merchant elsewhere in this
issue of The Sidney Herald.
a. To enter, write down
the name you think WHO'S
WHO is. List all the clues
you can find in all of the
Advertising of the sponsor
ing merchants in this issue
of the Herald. Don't forget
your own name and address.
Drop entry at the store or
stores of the sponsoring
merchant whose adj is within
the heavy black borders in
this issue.
s. This weeks contest
starts Immediately after
publican and ends at 1900
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Cartwright News

The Episcopal Church family
supper last Thursday at the church
was well attended.
The Lutheran Brotherhood-Zion
Lutheran Of Fairview and Bethel
Lutheran of Cartwright compose
the Brotherhood-meet nee a year
in Cartwright. This annual meet
ing vas Tuesday night, Oct. %.
David Lassey attended the an
nual Junior Farmers Union con-
ference at jamestown and enroute
home visited his grandmother in
Valley City.
The Home Nursing group met
in the hall Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights in first lessons. About
10 ladies attended.
Mrs. Tom Oakland drew a port
able electric mixer as a door prize
at Mckenzie Electric REA meet
ing at Watford City Friday.
Bert Youngstown is spending
some time at Dore with his sister.
Mrs. Marie Swenson.
Milton Olson, ST., had major
surgery at Williston Oct. 25 for
removal of gall stones and is MAX
ing satisfactory recovery.
Mrs. Henry Servas came from
Glendive Friday and took Mrs.
o. j. Odegaard with her to Will
liston where they were overnight
guests of their sons, Charles Las
sey and Wallace Hagen and fam
lies. They returned to Cartwright
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wangerud
and family of Fairview were here
Sunday for the party honoring the
VIM. Klym family before leaving
for their new home in Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton johnson
of Great Falls, Montana; MIR. and
Mrs. Emil c. Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Patterson of Fair
view were visitors at the F. Leens
home Thursday evening.
Home Nursing Glasses will be
this Monday and Thursday nights
with Mrs. Allen Villesvik and
Mrs. Roger LebSock instructing
They meet in the Cartwright hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oakland
and Wayne were Sunday dinner
guests at Frank Leens. MI. and
Mrs. George Hunter and children
were evening callers there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gundersor
of Lambert were visitors at Sew
ert Sponheims and John DunbarS
Friday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

mated VII be included on me
ballots offered to eligible vota;s
If the nominees are willing ana
eligible tc serve. l. any nominee
is found ineligible to serve, he
will be notified prior to the com
pletion of the slate of nominees
and may appeal the determination
to the ASC county committee any
time prior to completion of the
slate on November 10.
From the slate of nominees, a
committee of three regular MEM
bers and two alternate members
will be elected in each commLni-
ty. Voting will be by mail ard
during the last half of November.
Any person desiring further in
formation on the process of NOM
mating candidates or the conduct
of these ASC elections is asked to
contact the ASC county office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Klym Family
Holds Party Sunday

Over four score gathered at the
Cartwright Hall Sunday for the
afternoon together with the VIM.
c.. Klym family who are moving
to their new home in Alexander.
Mr.. Klym works the Ry depot
here, however.
A program, announced by Mrs.
Ray Skorpil, opened with singing
two songs by everybody; Lillian
Dobias reading "Salt of the Earth
Song by Dobias sisters; Reading
"Old Things-A friend or two" by
Mrs. Ray Skorpil; song working
on the Railroad and others; Severt
Sponhem read of one of his origi-
nal humorous productions; A saxa-
phone solo by Elizabeth Paulson
Let Us Have Music" with Mrs.
Art Paulson at the piano; A quar-
tet by the Wangerud family.
Mrs. Emil Hartl, president OF
Sunshine Homemakers, presented
a gift TO Mrs. Klym who has been
an active member; then Arthur
Paulson presented them with a
guest list and cash. Table grace
was said and a delicious potluck
lunch was served.
The family will be missed here
as they have been active in local
affairs. Donna and Carol were
members of the All Club.
Best wishes of the community
go with them and we will still be
seeing them frequently.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Alexander News

Pastor Nelson attended the con-
vention at Milwaukee the past
week.
Mrs. Grace Dwyer visited at the
Gunda Fjestad home last Friday.
Sunday supper guests at the Fjes-
stad home were Mines. Edith Lam
re, Sena Moo, Kristin Baumen &
Mrs. Dexter.
Funeral services for Toni Sue
Paluck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Paluck of Alkobo, formerly
of Alexander) was held at the
Trinity Lutheran Church Saturday
afternoon with Pastor James
Glasoe officiating.
MIR. and Mrs. Averd Fjelstad
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Art Winden home.
The Luther Leaguers enjoyed a
hay ride and a picnic at Peder-
sons Butte last Friday evening.
Quite a coincidence, a picnic this
time of year. Everyone seems to
be enjoying this beautiful fall
weather.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnie Skedsvold
and family of Culbertson were
Sunday visitors at the Anton
Skedsvold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Botke and
daughters were Sunday guests at
the Glenn Helling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Weber
and family of Minot were Sunday
visitors at the Pinky Weber home.
Diane Chitwood, who is attend
ing college at Grand Forks, spent
the weekend at home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

Mrs. Sam Patterson of Fairview,
a sister Of Mrs. Frank Leens, is
due for major surgery at Sidney
this Tuesday.
The VIM. Klym family moved
household goods to Alexander
this week.
st. Michaels and ALL Angels
Episcopal ladies will attend World
Community Day Nov. 2 in Sidney
and take part in program "Chan-
nels For Peace in Southeast Asia
and are giving sewing and GRO
cheting supplies.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Lambert News

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gunderson
were in Billings last week where
Mr.. Gunderson had a medical
check-up and they visited their
daughter, Louise.
Ruth Klempel and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Klempel from Wibaux
spent last weekend at home with
the David Klempels.
Mrs. j. Timothy and daughters
went home to West Fargo with
her parents who visited here.
Mr.. j. Timothy was to meet
her in Valley City and bring them
home.
School was out at 2 pm. last
Wednesday so the teachers could
leave for the MEA conventions.
The seventh and eighth graders
elected Rita Knutson, Teresa Reh-
bein, Nancy Sanders and Linda
Pust as their grade school cheer
leaders.
The Edgar Salsburys visited in
BoZeman with the Rodney Rogers
during the MEA conventions while
there was no school.
Warren Schilling has been to
Gardiner vicinity hunting and
brought back his moose.
Mrs. Morgan MatthiSon and
sons from Great Falls visited here
last weekend.
Karen Schilling went to Boze-
man with her grandmother Schil-
ling last week.
The Clarence Umback family
moved into town Sunday from a
farm near Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

IlOLLo
/. This is a family fun con-
test. Entries welcomed from
every member of the family
-. but only one entry per
person at any one store,
whose ads are within the
heavy black borders each
week. More than one entry
will diSqualify that person
for the week. Anyone may
enter except Herald en-
ployees and their families.
Sponsoring merchants, their
families are most welcome to
enter EXCEPT during weeks
that entries are brought into
that sponsors place of bust
ness.
2. Nothing to buy. Use any
slip of paper for entry blank.
DO NOT put your entry in
an envelope. 1t is not neces-
sary to be present at the
drawing to win.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz are
proudly announcing the arrival OF
a new grandson, Kenneth Eugene.
The young man was born OCTOBER
IL at Roman, Montana, the son Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gibson. Mrs.
Gibson is the former Leona Franz.
The Gibsons have two daughters,
Debbie and Karen.
Mr.. Ted Schields and daughter,
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

Connie, left Thursday to accom-
panv a bus load of eastern Mon
tana young people to a Pilgrim
Fellowship Rally in Great Falls.
The group returned Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. Jim Putnam Of Dixon, Mont
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Goldsmith
of Missoula visited with relatives
and friends in the community
several days last week. They took
> load of furniture back to Mis-
soula for the Goldsmiths.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
WOman's Club To Meet
AT Bert Webber Home

The Sidney Woman's Club will
meet Monday, Nov. 5, at the home
of Mrs. Bert Weber, 522 7th st.
Sc.
The program will be on 'Mosee
Fabrics for your home" The door
prize will be a dress length of
fabric, eligible in a drawing, to
paid UP members.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
If You Correctly Identify
who's Who" And Find All
The Clues To The Identity

Clues will appear only in ads of the mer-
chants listed below. There may be one to five
or even no clues in their ads. If a sponsoring
merchant has more than one ad in the Herald
be sure to check all of their ads. We're trying
to outwit you - so read carefully
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
Money Couldn't Buy Headaches

Keeping up with the McC!Ics
IN Florence. Italy. cost Hoi-
lywood film company a varic,.
Of backacheS, two Spra;ncd
wrists, broken toe - and =
vista Of beauty never before
recorded by a motion picture
Camera. For the first time ~
the history Of Florcncc'S Uffi7i
Arr Gallery, housed in the
faiaZZo Vccchio. a motion pic
tl'rc company was allowed u
photograph within its ancient
walls.
The Mcdici family collected
much of the worlds finest
works Of art for the treasure
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Two stitching room fUrClaI-
les experienced on ladies
sportSwcar, blouScS. CapriS.
Iam1CIS. etc. Good working
conditions. Send resume oi
experience 10 Aynor Manu-
featuring Co. p. O. Box o..
ASnur, 5. I. (2tC)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

l'iicG U!iIIl Gallery. It's corr
C"rS. lined with Greek and
Roman sculptures and huna
with priceless tapestries. pro-
weed a setting that could not
rave been purchased with ir.
combined fortunes OF the wurli.
II MAS given" 10 Produce.
arthur Freed and Dlr"Crn;
Guy Green for Mctru-GulG-
Wyu-MaycT'S Light IN The
Piazza iilm version of the
ErIZc-wInning novel by Eliza
beth Spencer. 20 amount of
money could have bought On
rc-crcatcd il.
otalS Cl.la &C. Uavilland.
EoSSanO BraZZi, Yycttc Mimi
CuX anG George Hamilton. d.
long with Il wardrobe girl.
makeup man. grips and prop
men, were Tree Ia look upon
tn" works To- the Masters with
cat - Sinri" 'ouIiSt pccring ov-
CT their shoulders.
Before them were R1iflrIu'.
Madonna of the GOldfinCh. A."
R"tuccllI'S Birth of Venus"
and Spring" wealth of ia
NInciS, GiottoS. CarayaggioS.
CorrcggloS, FilippD Llppls.
pLrCr'S "AdugaiIuH Of the
Three Wise Men" onG what is
probably the greatest single
pointing III the world, Niche
i"ngClo'S Holy Family"
But capturing this beauty for
The screen m-,nt bacK-5rcak-
aug work fog the crew. Moi
WilhStanCiug nc cooperation
~ n" ittliaa government.
there were ccr.a;n restrictions
NO Flashlights were allowed
and no PIN g. cameras. No
pencil and paper. no paint
brushes, no canvaSC$. These
prohibitions were easily OBJ
served. The mao. problem
concerned the movement Of
equipment needed 10 film the
interiors. II could not BE- trans
ported by the elevator.
The lift" which had with
stood centuries of use and hal
transported royal visitors from
TIM" Immrmurl4l =, the recon
visit of Queen Elizabeth and
Prince FhIiIp. Cuulu MOI De en-
dangcrcd by heavy movie
equipment. BY it, fragile an
p'2rdnco. perhaps it was just
ii. we'll.
This meant that six giant
TcchnicolOr arc lamps. cacn
weighing 25O pounds. the cam
era itself, an 800 pound item.
'r additional ten tons Of sound
and electrical equipment. Plus
1000 feet OF CaDlc, had 10 pc
carried by hand up four flights
II carved marble stairs 12l
feet above street level. with
nc resultant aforementioned
casualties.
More than II hours of pro-
p"ratory work took place be-.
lore Director Green gave tn"
signal TO Camcraman Otto
Heller 10 start the cameras
turning. The first long shot
planned through the magnifr-
ConCC Of the marble corridors
end its priceless objects TO the
end windows. picking up tho
panoramic viStas ur the Arno
lINcr. POntc VCCchip and tin,
city of Florence.
Ritz Thcatrr.