davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-27

peror grapes. California na.N
vel oranges, and pink grape +,
fruit by the bag.
Sour Dough Bread
Arriving in time for your
New Years eve parties are :
loaves Of genuine sour dough
French bread from San
Francisco. Regular shipments
are coming in by air weekly
and are available at WagA
shal's delicatessen on Mas.
sachusettS avenue. The
loaves weigh one pound each.
Chunks Of sour dough bread.
spread with plenty Of sweet
butter and warmed in the
oven. are great served with
big bowls Of creamy oyster
stew. chefs salad, chilli. ,
cheese fondue, etc. ~
While you're in the shop
take a look at their cold meat
assortment e.. particularly
the pastrami and the
selection of cheeses and in
teresting breads. You'll find
all sorts of goodies to add to
your watch-night buffet ia
bles.
For Good Luck
No self-respecting South
erner would think Of sitting
down to a New Years Day
dinner that didn't include a
dish Of black-eyed peas. It's
an old southern tradition
that a serving Of the peas
on the first day Of the new
year will bring YOU good luck
for the ensuing IL months.
In Colonial days, the dried
black-eyed peas were soaked
all night, so they would be
ready for dinner the next
day. Today, the canned var
iety relieves the home cook
of this chore.
The peas may be served in
q number of ways. Some peo-
pie boil them with hog jawl
or bacon fat. Hopping John
may be served by cooking the
peas and rice separately and
then blending them together.
Tomatoes, green peppers and
onions may be added for
variety.
Or. prepare a casserole as
follows: Drain the liquor
from 2 No. 303 cans Of Su-
perfine black-eyed peas.
Cook u cup diced bacon in
the liquor about 10 minutes:
add canned peas; heat and
serve. Garnish top Of casse-
role with onion rings sauted
in bacon fat until tender and
lightly Drowned. and pieces
Of crumbled crisp bacon.
Makes six to eight servings.
". F.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
THE MARKET BASKET

1t looks like good year ahead for food shop
pers. Economists of the United States Department
of Agricuture'S Research Service predict more beef
and pork, more chicken and milk more canned vege-
tables and frozen fruit juices in 1868 than in 1862.
And, there Is record amount Of fats and oils.
Several foods NAV be less abundant than this
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Save Cooking Liquid

To get the most food value
from the meat you cook in
water. save the cooking IL
quid. The fine stock makes
q nutritious base for sauces,
gravies and soups.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

West Berlin police, compel me
to make an urgent appeal.
When we permit such actions,
we are advancing the cause of
the other side"
In Bonn, the Committee for
an Undivided Germany. rep
resenting all major West Ger
man political parties, said it
would go before the United Ma
tions Human Rights Commits
sion to accuse the East German
Communists of waging 'inhu-
man terror" daily along the
wall.
There have been demonstra-
tions in West Berlin every day
since Friday. when police of
the East German Communist
regime shot an 18-year -old
refugee just as he was climbing
the wall. He fell back on the
Com munist side, mortally
wounded.
For almost an hour the boy
lay there, and nobody came to
help.
Many Berliners were indig-
nant at the American forces in
Berlin. Their major post on
the wall, Checkpolnt Charlie, is
only 200 yards from the site of
the incident. Many West Ber-
liners felt the Americans should
have given the wounded youth
medical aid.
Demonstrations Saturday
and yesterday morning were
Evening star., 1962-08-20
demonstrators Cleared

directing them to return to
work.
The space center spokesman
said no picket lines were on the
gates, and that the first crews
were arriving as scheduled, and
I'VE assume they all will re-
turn"
Then it turned out that most
OF the $50 striking electricians
were not on the job, he said,
and even most of the more than
200 buildings trades workers
were either idle on the site or
had left.
United States District Judge
Clarence w. Allgood issued a
restraining order Friday night
on a petition from the National
Labor Relations Board. He
scheduled a hearing for We'd
nesday to determine whether
the order should be extented.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Workers Resume Strike
At Space Flight Center

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Aug. 20
(AP).-A strike at the Marshall
Space Flight Center apparently
resumed today when workers,
after returning to their Jobs
briefly, walked out again.
A spokesman for the flight
center, heart of much of the
Nations missile and space de-
velopment work, said:
Although the Federal Dis
trict has enjoined the strike,
virtually all the Local $50 In
trenational Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers members
expected to resume work =.
failed to appear at construction
sites.
Operations at StandstilI
The few members who did
report had not begun work at
10 am.
"A majority of other skills
involved in the strike did re-
port to work sites. Although
some of those reporting started
to work, most of them have
by now left construction sites"
The Marshall spokesman was
asked if operations at the
space center were again at a
standStill. He replied: ct
would appear So"
The spokesman said he did
not know what would be the
next step in the space agency's
efforts to end the strike that
started last Tuesday in a
dispute over non-union elec-
tricianS.
Officials of the space agency
indicated last week they would
consider terminating the con-
tracts Of private firms unable
to continue work because of the
Walkout by their employees.
Earlier today it appeared the
strike was at an end, with the
almost 1900 workers complying
with a Federal court order
Evening star., 1962-08-20

number at about 5,000-rioted
into the early morning hours.
A young West Berliner,
speaking over a West Berlin
police sound truck. called for
another demonstration this af-
ternoon.
Watson Sends Protest
The Western spokesman said
Gen. Watson sent a letter to
the acting Soviet commandant
at the height of last nights
rioting.
I Gen. Watson warned a situa-
ton was rapidly developing
that could have grave conse-
quences extending far beyond
the city itself" Recent Incl
dents on the wall, he said, have
produced tension that increas-
ingly jeopardizes peace and
order.
The spokesman said Gen.
Watson's letter suggesting a
conference was returned to U. S.
headquarters with the state
ment that the acting Soviet
commandant did not wish to
discuss the contents of the
letter."
The Western commandants
are nevertheless still ready to
discuss the situation, the U. S.
spokesman said.
Mayor Brandt, in his radio
appeal for restraint, did not
refer to the United States note
to the Russians. His efforts
were directed to patching things
up between the Western Allies
and the police on one side, and
West BerlinerS on the other.
Mayors Plea Urgent
/ The West Berlin mayor said
everyone was stirr1d by events
at the wall. but declared:
Last nights incidents, in
which individual groups of
d mon tors took action
against our Allied friends and
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Reds Hit Partial A-Bon,
Set Off New Arctic est

: GENEVA, Aug. 20 (AP) "A
Soviet spokesman today re-
jected proposals for a partial
nuclear test ban treaty even
as Swedish scientists reported
the Russians set off a new at
mospheric blast in their cur
rent testing series.
A treaty that would ban all
but underground tests will not
settle the problem" the spokes-
man told reporters before the
opening of the 72d session of
the 17-nation disarmament
conference.
The idea of a halfway treaty
has been advanced by Brazil,
Sweden and Italy because the
nuclear powers are deadlocked
or methods of inforcing a ban
on underground testing. Their
idea is to stop atmospheric tests
without delay to ease fallout
dangers.
Swedish scientists reported
the new test in the Soviet Arc
tic proving grounds was in the
range of IL megatons, the
equivalent of IL million tons of
TINT. 1t is the fourth recorded
by Sweden in the current series.
No Mention at Session
There was no mention of the
Swedish reports as the dele
gates assembled and heard
Chief Soviet Delegate Vastly
Kuznetsov assert his govern
ment will do everything pos
sible to come to speedy agree
ment to end all nuclear
weapons tests"
Conference sources he made
no. reference to the possibility
of the partial treaty rejected
Evening star., 1962-08-20

today hurled stones at a bus
full Of Soviet soldiers as it sped
through the city carrying a
change of guard to a war
memorial. Some windows were
broken.
Thousands Of angry West
Berliners marched. shouted and
threw stones at Russians,
Americans, the wall, East Ger
man border guards and their
own police yesterday and last
night.
Tear gas grenades were fired
by huge slingshots into the mob
from the Communist side.
The rioting was to protest
the Red guard shooting of a
young refugee trying to escape
Friday and leaving him die
slowly on the east side of the
wall while American troops and
West police watched from the
other side.
Reds Refuse to Talk
Maj. Gen. Albert Watson,
the United States commandant,
disclosed the Russians had re-
fused an invitation to discuss
the increased tension with
American, British and French
commandants at United States
headquarters. Gen. w a is o n
had offered to lift a ban on the
Soviet commandant visiting the
United States Sector.
A spokesman for the three
Western powers deplored the
Soviet refusal and declared:
The irresponsible actions o1
the East German regime in the
Soviet sector and their mur-
derous use of fire on defenSelesS
individuals have produced a
grave situation.
The acting Soviet comman-
dant cannot, by refusing to dis
cuss the situation, divest him
self of his direct responsibility.
Young West Berliners-best
available estimates put theil
Evening star., 1962-08-20

by his spokesman. But he laid
stress on the words "all tests"
Mr.. Kuznetsov said every
effort must be made to achieve
some results on the issue before
the United States General
Assembly meets next month
and added: 1T is now up to
the United States"
Sir Michael Wright of Britain
replied that the persistent
Soviet opposition to the idea of
spot checks in the Soviet Union
to guard against cheating
raised doubt that Moscow ever
would agree to effective con-
trolls.
Sir Michael said the United
States and Britain had agreed
to cut their request for 20 an
nual on-site inspections to IL
and now were ready to agree
to an even smaller number.
India urged that United
States Delegate Arthur H. Dean
and Mr.. Kuznetsov, the con-
ference Cochairman, begin dis
cussing questions to govern on
site inspections. Indian Dele
gate Arthur LaII said his and
other reutralist proposals that
a high : level international
scientific commission head the
test ban control machinery
will create confidence"
| Conference sources said Mr..
Dean and Mr.. Kuznetsov ac-
cepted India's suggestion.
The Soviet spokesman told
reporters his government is
dedicated to the neutralist
eight-power memorandum" for
a test ban treaty. The scien-
tific commission is one feature
of the neutral plan but details
are so vague the West is skepti-
cal.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Hungary Reds
Purge Rakosi,
"a StaIinists


BUDAPEST, Hungary. Aug.
20 (AP) ).-MatyaS RakoSi, Hun
gary's former dictator, and "a
of his Stalinist followers have
been booted from the Commu-
mist Party in a purge Of the
burgers. Karoly Kiss, regarded
as the leading Stalinist still in
an important position in Hun
gary, also was denoted from
the ruling Politburo.
The new purge was an
nounced in a communique yes
Iterday following a four-day
meeting of the party's Central
Committee. Janos Kadar, the
party chief and Premier who
was jailed in one of Mr.. Ra-
kosi'S purges. presided.
The expulsionS from the
party were ordered six years
after the 1856 Hungarian re-
volt threatened to topple the
Communist regime which Mr..
Rakosi established with his
boasted Salami slicing tactics.
The house cleaning took
place Just in advance Of next
months opening of the United
Nations General Assembly ses-
sion at which the perennial
Hungarian question will prob
ably be raised again.
Rakosi Believed In Russia
Expelled from the party along
with the 70-year-old Rakosi was
Ernoe Geroe. who succeeded
him as the country's boss. Dur
ing the 1856 revolt, Mr.. Geroe
followed his former chief into
exile in the Soviet Union. He
was allowed to return to Hun
gary last year but was barred
from political activity. He is So.
Mr.. RakoSi is believed still to
be in Soviet Russia. He is re-
ported in poor health.
His expulsion from the party
was a bitter finish to a lifetime
career spent in the service of
communism. Returning to Hun
gary with the Soviet army Ill
1945 he took over the interior
ministry and police and began
a campaign Of undermining his
socialist and Stockholders party
colleagues in the postwar gov
ernment.
His method, he said, was to
demand a little more each
day. like cutting up salami, thin
slice after thin slice"
The other parties eventually
were ousted.
Arrests on Fake Evidence
I'm order to ensure his per-
sonal supremacy" the party
communique said, "RakoSi con-
cocted a slanderous theory"
that all Communists who spent
the war years in Hungary were
not true to the Communist
/ faith. and began a campaign
of arrests ard trials on faxed
evidence.
Those arrested and sentenced
on false charges included Mr..
Kadar, Gyoergy Marosan. now
vice president, Gyula Kallai,
now deputy premier, and Arpad
Szakasits. former president. In
terror Minister Lazlo Rajk was
executed.
Mr.. Rakosi and Mr.. Geroe
were expelled from the party
because of their absolute
political responsibility for the
miscarriages of justice based on
forged evidence" the Commu-
nists said.
1t added that those falsely
accused in Mr.. Rakosi'S purgeS
would be rehabiliated.
Twenty-three others dropped
from the party were not named.
Mr.. Kiss, former deputy pre-
mier, foreign minister and vice
president. was fired from the
Politburo for failing to admit
responsibility for harmful party
decisions before 1856. He lost
his job as party secretary last
year.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
DETROIT RIVER
POLLUTION HAS
700-PROOF TINGE

DETROIT (AP). - The
Detroit River has a pol
luton problem Of an
unusual kind.
A distillery at nearby
Amherstberg, Ont, reports
that a truck carrying 5000
gallons of whisky tipped on
its side on a river dock,
sending an estimated 640,-
900 shots of 100-proof
booze into the water Fri
day.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Brandt Orders Crockdown
On Rioting at Berlin Wall

BERLIN Aug 20 (AP)-Mayor Willy Brandt today ordered
West Berlin police to crack down rioters with necessary
vigor after wild weekend demonstrations wall brought
attacks on Americans we'll Russians
East and West Berlin police also involved in the
melees and Mr. Brandt appealed for calm a radio speech
Despite Mr.. Brandts order young Berliners again
Evening star., 1962-08-20

dampened by rain. Still the
marchers, most of them young
men and women managed to
break the windows of a Soviet
bus and unfurl some anti
American banners.
Yesterday afternoon the sun
came out, bringing thousands
of young people into the street.
Stones and bottles shattered
more Soviet bus windows.
American cars and jeepS were
jeered at. Despite an official
denial, eyewitnesSes insisted
that Americans were stoned,
too.
demonstrators Cleared
At American insistence, West
Berlin police reluctantly cleared
demonstrators 300 yards back
from Checkpoint Charlie. At
one point. a group of American
military police helped out, with
bayonets fixed.
Police diverted about 5000
demonstrators to the West Ber-
lin city hall. There Mayor
Brandt warned them against
giving joy to the Communists
by going against the Western
Allies.
HecklerS retorted:
Let the allies shoot back
and bring Clay back to Ber-
lin." They referred to Gen.
Lucius D. Clay. a periodic visi-
tor as President Kennedy's
special adviser on Berlin.
Demonstrations continued
into the small hours. West Ber-
lin police tried to keep the
youngsters from the wall.
When the crowd got too close,
the Communists fired tear gas
grenades.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young is on vocation.
The Federal Spotlight Column will
be resumed on his return.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

Great Falls = Fred Z. Lively,
local insurance man and President
of the Montana Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults, annouc-
ed today the selection of six year
old Colleen Larson as the 1862
Montana Easter Seal child. Col
leen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph R. Larson, It's Seventeenth
Street North, Great Falls, has been
receiving treatment at the Easter
Seal Center for the past year.
Since the age of two, Colleen
has been suffering from the eff
fectS of rheumatoid arthritis.
Through the rehabilitation pro-
gram Of the Easter Seal Society,
and the close cooperation of Col
leen's Doctors, she has been able
to attend public school and get
along very well. Colleen receives
treatments at the Center three
times each week.
Colleen is one of 9751 Montana
individuals who were served
through Easter Seals last year.
Service to these people has been
possible through the response OF
many individual Montana citizens
and their generous donations to
the Easter Seal program. There are
also many organizations who work
directly with the Easter Seal Soc
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
RiehIand Homes
Activities

These past two weeks have been
very quiet at Richland Homes.
The cold weather has cut down
on the number of our visitors and
some groups that were coming to
visit cancelled out" but will
come at a later date, when the
weather warns up.
On February goth, Mr.. Geo.
Lynde entered the Home. We now
have so residents.
DR.. Frazer and a string Ensem-
bic of Fairview were with us the
evening of the 21st and played
some very good music for US.
Rev. Ted Johnson Of the Assem-
bly, of God church was here on
the 22nd for our Thursday even
ing devotlonS. Rev. Leo Buechler
Of the Peoples Congregational
Church, Sunday, February 25th:
Rev. Edwin Stube of the Episcopal
Church, March 1st and Rev. AL
bert Pemble of the Nazarene
Church, Sunday evening March 4.
We appreciate the extra musical
number that these pastors bring
with them.
So many have asked if we are
able to keep warm these cold days
and the answer is yes. II is hard
to convince the folks that it is
22-32-44 or SO below zero outside
when we come to work in the
morning, but we are glad that il
is only two weeks till spring.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

Based ON a review of an ear
lier determination, growers of
oats and rye win be able to OBJ
tain price support on these crops
in 1862 without taking par. in
the 1862 feed grain program
which applies to corn, grain Sor-
ghurn, and barley only.
Arthur r. Anderson, chairman
of the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee,
points out that his is also a
change from the 1861 program,
when participation in the feed
grain program for corn and grain
sorghum was required in order to
be eligible for 1861 support Of
cats and rye.
The chairman emphasized that
this year producers will be eligible
for price support on corn and
barley only if they participate in
the 1862 Feed Grain Program.
Producers of acceptable varieties
of mailing barley will be eligible
for price support only if they meet
requirements under this program,
including signing of an intention
to participate, planting only ac-
cepiable mailing varieties, and
growing not more than 110% of
the farm barley base.
Barley produce, other than
those qualifying under the malt
ing barley provision, will be elg-
ible for barley support if they re-
duce their barley acreage by a
minimum of 20% and do not ex-
coed the farm base acreage of
corn and grain sorghum. and
do not exceed the barley and
corn bases on any other farms in
which they are interested In the
production of these crops.
MIR. Anderson also explained
THAT there Will be a limit on the
amount of 1862 crop corn and bar
ley that may be put under support
from eligible farms. The eligible
quantity will be an amount equal
TO the farms 1959-60 average per
acre yield multiplied by the corn
or barley planted acreage as de-
termined by the ASC County
Committee. There will be no limit
on the amount of oats and rye that
may be put under support.
Under the Feed Grain Program
diversion payments will be made
30 those farmers who take acre
ages out of corn and barley pro-
drction and divert them 10 con-
serving uses. Participation in the
Feed Grain program, including
the mailing barley exemption pro-
vision, is limited 10 producer:
Who file an application with theil
Asses County Office. The signup
now underway, win end March 80
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

A birthday party honoring Mrs.
Chef Monson and Don Weber was
held at the Chester Monson home
Sunday. Mrs. Morris Monson and
Mrs. Mosby made the two cakes.
Pot luck dinner and supper was
served.
Lutheran Ladies Aid Circle w
met at the Art Helt home last
Thursday. Ten members were pre-
sent in spite of severe cold wea-
Their. Mrs. Leer led the meeting,
Mrs. G.. Helling gave sec. reports
and Mrs. OknSagar gave the les
son.
College students home on a
quarter break are John Heggin,
Marvin Link, Dennis Powell and
a friend Nancy Jacobson of Fin
ley, N. Oak.
Susan Powell and Jim Hett at
tending college at Concordia spent
the weekend at home.
Dwaine Ihili left for the u. S.
Armed Forces last week where he
will receive his training.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno re-
ceived word this week that their
daughter, Iona, is now working for
a travel agency in San Francisco,
California.
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson and
Barbara and Mrs. Larry Hall were
WilliSton shoppers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigrud Rude visit
ed at the Warner Hanson home on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dore and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hou-
chen and family and Billy Tesch
were Sunady dinner guests at the
Chester Dore home.
Mrs. Sigrud Rude, Sonia and
Sandra were coffee guests of Lang
Gunnds in Sidney on Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Berry and Braig were
Sunday visitors at the VIM. Rennie
home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Banta and fam
lily, Bill Banta and Mrs. Florence
Banta were Sunday dinner guests
at the w. T. Henderson home.
The Chester Hillman attended q
party at the Glenn Erps home Fri
day evening. The group were
celebrating the safe return of Mrs
Erp's brother Carol Gleason from
a two year sojourn in France with
the Army. He will drive thru tc
his home in California this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Delp ano
Garfield Linde were coffee guest.
on Wednesday at Gorden Berndr
in Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Cherry Creek

Friday night at the Girard Hall,
Chuck Hackley showed his slides
he took on his visit to the Holy
Land.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mrs.
Glenn Anderson, Monty and Jack
lie visited at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Deming and Mrs. James
Deming of Fairview.
Wednesday night guests at the
Plenny HerneSs home were the
Con GustafSon family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence HerneSs.
MI. and Mrs. Jim O'Conner took
the plane at Sidney to go to Los
Angeles, Calf, to visit their
daughters family; Mrs. Russell
Hulings. They plan to be gone
about three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cattaneo at
tended the basketball game in
Sidney Saturday.
Last weekend Merri Peterson
spent some time at the home of
Con GustafSons, her uncle.
The Plenny HerneSs family, the
Wilfred HerneSS family and the
Con Gustafson family had a waf-
file supper at the Laurence Her
ness home.
ebert home in Culbertson in honor
of Mrs. Reicherts birthday.
Thursday afternoon Sen. Theis-
sen and his wife called at the
home of Mr.. and Ms. Alfred An
derSon.
Ron Reichert spent the weekend
at the Ray Cattaneo home.
Tuesday MI. and Mrs. II. T. Hac-
kley left for Helena. They stop.
ped in Billings to visit theil
daughter and family, Jerry Pit,
mans.
Con Gustafson is driving The
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
NEW CUB SCOUT
PACK ORGANIZED

The Methodist Church is spon-
soring a new cub scout pack in
Sidney. MIR. Vaughn Walker of
Walkers Shoes will be the institu-
tional representative.
Mr.. Tom Manko, District Scout
Executive, will conduct organiza-
tional and or~ientation meetings for
interested parents in the Meth
odist church basement the even
ings of March II and Is at 7:30
pm.
All parents with boys eligible
for the cub pack are urged to at
tend.