davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
TAXES
Confined From Page Al

OOnttnuco FROM rage Al
passage. The Senator's oppo-
Sition is not only contrary to
the best interests of the people
of 1880 County but to Ten
nessee and the Nation as
q whole. Now Is the time
for construction, not obStruc-
ton"
When the kilograms were
made known yesterday, Mr..
Keel told reporters he was not
trying to intimidate anybody
but was simply trying to give
the facts about the benefits Of
tax reductions.
Senator Morton, Republican
Of Kentucky, made the only
comment for the @. o. P. side:
II wonder where we can get
four canaries for the four cats
on this side Of the aisle to
swallow"
Byrd Hits Propaganda"
Senator Byrd read q state
ment answering what he called
pressure propaganda to the
effect that there is undue de-
lay in the procedure being fol-
lowed by the committee.
He said his committee has
had the tax bill before it only
since September 30 and that
the legislation is too compli-
Gated and too important to be
considered hurriedly."
About lao persons have asked
for time to testify on the bill,
he said, and the committee al
ways has "given the public a
reasonable opportunity to be
heard"
Treasury Secretary Dillon sat
silently through the row over
pressure" and then made no
comment on the argument as
he read his testimony.
Mr.. Dillon, the lead-off wit
ness for an expected four to six
weeks Of public hearings. plead
ed for prompt Senate passage
of the bill but recommended
elimination Of provisions reduc-
ing levies on capital gains.
ITO delay (the bill's) passage
would incur serious economic
risks" Mr.. Dillon warned.
Tax cuts, he said, Should
give our economy the impetus
it needs to put an end to thi;
pattern Of recession" But hi
stopped short Of predictin
that a recession will hit the
economy If Congress fails Il
cut taxes.
He urged final action on the
legislation this year, but the
outlook is cloudy and admin
istration supporters admit that
enactment may be delayed I'M
til 1864.
Reform Plans Abandoned
In the effort to rush Senate
action, Mr.. Dillon abandoned
his fight for reform proposals
rejected by the House. He SAID
the House bill "is generally ir
accord with the Presidents
program"
Mr.. Dillon did, however. asl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

crease revenues BY $40 million
a year.
Thus. If these provisions are
deleted, the bill would reduce
taxes by SIS billion In calendar
1854 and by an additional $40
billion in calendar 1865, for a
total of sl1.2 billion. The House
bill would cut taxes by ST. bill
lion in 1864 and an additional
81 billion in 1865, for q total Of
Sill billion.
New Dept Ceiling Plea
Under questioning by Sena-
tor Byrd, Mr.. Dillon said the
administration next month will
ask Congress to increase the
temporary debt ceiling from
5000 billion to about 1913 bill
lion.
Senator Byrd concentrated
on attacking the administra-
tons record of deficit financ-
ing. He said tax reductions
would lead to a peace-time
record Of six straight budget
deficits-through fiscal 1866.
Mr.. Dillon replied that tax
reduction is the surest and
fastest way to balance the
budget, because tax cuts would
stimulate the economy and
produce increased revenues
after a transitional period.
Without tax cuts, he said,
the economy probably will de-
cline into a recession during
the next year or 18 months. and
a recession might cause a
budget deficit of SIS to $40
billion.
Although the economy has
performed well this year, Mr..
Dillon said. the indicators that
usually foreshadow cyclical
shifts now show mo strength
at ALL"
Senator Sees Cut as Slight
Senator Byrd estimated the
bill would cut the average in
dividual's taxes by only about
I$2 a week. He scoffed at the
idea that such a small reduc-
ton would appreciably stimu-
late the economy.
If the taxpayer used the 50
to buy "a couple of drinks
every Saturday night" Senator
Byrd asked, would that stimu-
late the economy"
Answering his own question,
he remarked: ut would stimu-
late the taxpayer a little"
Senator Long asked Mr.. Dill
lon to consider q big departure
from the present tax system.
He noted that individuals
/ WlIn very nlgn incomes arrange
their affairs to stay in rela-
lively low tax brackets.
He suggested that such in
dividuals might be willing to
give up the gimmicks that put
them in lower brackets If they
could pay much lower rates on
total income.
That is, a high-income tax
payer could pay a relatively
low tax rate on his total in
come, instead Of paying high
rates on income reduced by
various tax devices.
Mr.. Dillon said he would be
willing to study the suggestion
II 1t could be experimentally
limited in scope, so the Treas
Jury would not lose large
amounts Of revenue. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

Irish ancestry-than he would
see in several years in Ireland.
Mr.. Lemass told the Presi-
dent that his visit to Ireland
last June is still vivid in Irish
memories.
The Irish Prime Minister had
several welcomers that he prob
ably would have been glad to
have done without. George Lin
coin Rockwell and seven mem
bers of his American Nazi Party
paraded before the District
Building.
Applauded by Crowd
They arrived 10 minutes be-
fore parade time carrying signs,
one saying "the great Joe Nc
Carthy was IRISH" and another,
that IS per cent Of "our Nazis
are Irish"
Crowds along the way ap-
plauded as President Kennedy
and the Prime Minister passed
by in an open convertible.
The procession was led by
Deputy Police Chief Howard v.
Covell who said that some 400
policemen we're on duty for the
parade. Three service bands
and honor guard units from the
Army, Navy. Marines and a
Coast Guard unit participated.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25
THE GIANT A STORY FROM UNALAKLEET From the 10th Annual BAE Report

mouth or my lips For if I should breath on you it would blow you away. You must be hungry. I will get you something to eat"
 While she waited it suddenly oc- cured to her that for five days she had been travelling on the body of the giant, Kinagak, or Kinak. Then the sky became suddenly obscured, and a great black cloud came swiftly toward her; when it was near she saw that it was the giants hand, which opened and dropped a freshly killed reindeer, and the voice told her to eat of it.
 Very quickly she got some of the brushWood that grew all about, made a fire, and she ate heartily of the roasted flesh. The giant spoke again: q know you wish place in which to rest, and it is best for you to go into my beard where it grows most thickly, for I wish to take breath now and to clear from my lungs the hoarfrost which has got adhered there and which bothers me; so go quickly"
 She barely had time to get down into the giants beard when a furious gale of wind rushed over her head, accompanied by a blind ing snow storm, which ended as quickly as it began, and extending far out over the tundra, and the sky became clear once more.
 (To be continued
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25
Creative Writing Course Begins Weekly Sessions

The adult education course in Creative Writing will hold it's first meeting Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 7:30 pm. in Room of the High School. Mrs. Alice Osborne, in- structor of the course registered 8 persons last week, and more are expected for the first class.
 The fundamentals of newspaper and magazine writing is the ob- jective of the course. The fee for the l0-Week course is $750.
 Those interested in writing are cordially welcome to enroll.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25

hood kids how much he knew about women.
 If you said bad word, your mother promptly washed your mouth out with soap instead of worrying about whether she should take you to psychiatrist.
 After calling on his patients in rural areas, the doctor came home with empty pockets but with his buggy loaded with fresh tomatoes, potatoes, watermelons and maybe a couple of live chickens.
 The most popular form of so- cial security was a large family. Parents took it for granted that their children would be glad to care for them in their old age.
 It wasn't a question of whether you'd have to have your tonsils taken out; it was only a matter of when.
 The most terrifying chore of childhood was having to bank the furnace fire at night. Ghosts and horrible monsters menaced from every dark corner of the cellar.
 Most Americans have never seen live elk, but all had seen an elk's tooth on a gold watch chain
 A woman hadn't reached full maturity until she owned whale bone corset
 A real dude was a fellow who wore spats and patent leather shoes
 Saloons had separate entrances for the ladies, who always drank in a back room.
 It took more than your first pair of long pants to prove you were a real man. You also had to be able to light kitchen match on the seat of them.
 An immigrants greatest joy came from the day he was first able to send $5 to those he had left behind in the old country.
 When man reached the point he no longer read the fine print in the mail order catalogs, he knew it was time to go to the dime store in town and buy himself a pair of spectacles.
 It was considered physically weakening to take a hot bath more than once a week.
 Those were the days. Remember?
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25
HOW LIFE USED TO BE: MEMORY STILL LIGHTS THE CANDLES ON YESTERDAYS BIRTHDAY CAKES
 By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK LR - You've blown out a lot of candles on a lot of birthday cakes if you can look back and remember when -
 It was a compliment to be called square,
 Wives tried to look their best at breakfast, so husbands would go off to work with pleasant pie ture of them.
 You could buy a pair of shoes for what two haircuts cost now
 It was widely predicted that the end of prohibition would wipe out gangsterism in America be- cause there would be no other major source of profits for crim- inal mobs.
 Every genteel family had an umbrella stand in the hallway.
 It was part of childhood to have your picture taken atop a donkey led around by travelling photog- rapher. Don't you still wonder now and then whatever happened to that poor, patient, sad-faced donkey0
 Only bankers and big business men wrote checks. Ordinary folks paid their bills in cash or stood in line at the post office to buy postal money order.
 The streets of Manhattan were alive with the tinkling music of hurdy gurdies, and the monkey doffed his hat if you gave him a nickel.
 It was romantic to snuggle with your best girl on the top front seat of a doubledeck Fifth Avenue bus. These numbering vehicles also were the delight of sightseers, but the Irish conductors hated to climb the stairs for the fares.
 People waited until Thanksgiv- ing was past before thinking about buying Christmas presents.
 Every Workman's lunchpail car ried a liverWurst sandwich and a slab of homemade apple pie
 A juvenile delinquent was a boy who spent all his coins looking at the naughty girlie machines in the penny arcade and then bragged to all the other neighbor-
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25
AFL SETS NEW DATES

NEW YORK R - The Amer ican Football League, which post poned Sundays four game sched- ule, will extend it's season one week until December P. The ex- tension means that the leagues championship game, originally scheduled for December 22, will be moved back. An exact date for the title game and new dates for current games will be announced as soon as they are decided on.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25

One dark winter night woman ran through the village of Nikhata and out on to the snow covered tundra; she was fleeing from her husband whose cruelty had be- come unbearable. All through the night and for many days after ward she travelled on toward the north, always going around the vil lages she came near, fearing that she might be pursued.
 Finally she left all signs of human life behind, and the cold became more and more intense; her small supply of food was exhausted and she began to eat snow to lessen her hunger.
 One day as evening drew nigh, she was in such a WindsWept place that she forced herself to go on. At last she saw before her what seemed to be a hill with five elevations on it's crest; when she came to 1t she saw that it looked like an enormous foot. Re moving the snow from between two elevations, that looked like huge toes, she found it warm and comfortable, and slept there un til morning, when she started and walked toward a single elevation that showed in the snow level This she reached near nightfall and noticed that it appeared to be shaped like a great knee. Find ing a sheltered place by it she stayed there until morning, when she went on. That evening a hill like a huge thigh sheltered her for the night. The next night she was sheltered in a round pit-like hol- low, around which grew scattered brush; as she left this place in the morning It appeared to her like great navel.
 The next night she slept near two hills shaped like enormous breasts; the night following she found a sheltered, comfortable hollow where she slept. As she was about to start from there in the morning a great voice seemed to come from beneath her feet saying: Who are you? What has driven you to me, to whom human beings never come?" She was very much frightened, but man. aged to tell her sorroWful tale, and then the voice spoke again: Well, you may stay here, but you must not sleep again near my
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25
Once and For AIT Comedy Entrances Theater Crowd

Once and For AL" a delightful three-act comedy was enjoyed by a capacity crowd at the Nome High School auditorium last Thursday night. With a cast of 19, and a set which was in every way profes- sional, the play unfolded and went it's course in manner fully ap- preciated by the audience.
 The story was written around the domestic life and problems of three families and a couple of working girls who all lived in two apartment buildings facing a com mon court. The touch of drama was provided by the involvement and arrest of a son of one family who had fallen into bad company"
 Much comedy was enacted, and the antics of Demetrio, an Italian produce peddler, played by Lloyd Hardy, kept the audience enter tained in many laugh provoking scenes. Laura Walker, playing An na, his wife, and again acting with an Italian accent, was also given many plaudits by the audience.
 Several others of the cast had long and difficult speaking parts and handled tn em perfectly. Among these were Richard Sack cit as Michael Webb, newspaper man, and his wife. played by Alice Arnold. Nicola Benzetti, played by Richard Young, Pietro played by Joel Craft and Christene played by Mary Lou Couch.
 Sven Svenson, the janitor, played by Wendell Smith, provided the audience with a good number of laughs as result of his "Women problems"
 All of the cast, some with long speaking parts, some with those more brief, definitely contributed to a fine and entertaining stage performance. The comedy was di- rected by Mrs. w. H. (Stuby) Cam eron, who has directed many school plays over the years, and who has contributed so unselfishly of her own time in these pursuits. Other members of the cast were Catherine Scheulke, Michael Blan- ming, Carrie Ann Ullrich, John ToWner, Gloria Carlson, Catherine Walsh, Kathleen McIver, June Oman, Stanley Walker, Edna An masuk and Donald Young, all of whom turned in fine performances.
 Sue Deems was in charge of makeup and James Gillis was stage manager and prompter. Prop erty managers were Alice Arnold and Richard Young. Richard Foster was in charge of lights.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Riichey
News

Thanksgiving Day guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Olson were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Olson and children from Cart
wright; Mr.. and Mrs. Alton o.
son and family. Mrs. Aileen
Whiteside and children and Miss
Linda Olson of Bozeman.
Nh. and Mrs. Wallace GIBSON
and Jerry entertained the Julian
Gibson family, Miss Gloria Gid
ley of Dickinson, N. Oak, Miss
Wanda Gibson of Sidney, Mrs.
Celia Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Vaira and sons for Thanksgiving
Day dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

of the Home. One group took
the monthly birthday cake to the
Homes and enjoyed a party with
the residents. Later in October
a group went to Sidney and did
some hair fixing for the ladies'
This group also brought cookies
for the coffee hour at the Homes.
During the last week the Kitchen
Kutie Band of the American
Legion Auxiliary of Richey en-
tertained at the Homes and again
took with them cup cakes
for the coffee hour. The first
three grades Of the Richey school
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

Mrs. Art V. Radcliffe, Richey
representative Of the Richland
Homes Auxiliary, has given tae
following report Of the activities
of the Richey branch for the
month of October. During the
month of October the Richey
community took the responsibility
for the special social and help
events for the Richland Homes.
The entertainment included a
trip to Sidney by two cars of
ladies to do the mending. These
ladies took cake and cookies and
enjoyed lunch with the residents
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

made the favors for the trays
and tables for Halloween. These
were nut cups and we're filled
with minis. On November Bird the
Auxiliary Board of Richland
Homes sponsored an open house
and dinner. For this the Richey
community furnished the baked
beans. Richey was the first of
a series OF communities to take
charge of and to furnish these
extras for the residents. Promo
ton and planning of these SER
vices are the chief objects of
the board.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
2 Fairview Men
Enlist in Air Force


Two Sidney area men enlisted
in the Air Force in November ac-
cording to information received
from TSgt. John w. Zaremba,
Recruiter for the Billings and
Sidney area.
Dwight c. Linde, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis G. Linde, Rural
Route l, Fairview. Linde was a
May '63 graduate of Fairvew
High School. He will train into
the electronics field.
Jerome H. Delp, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Delp, Box 226,
Fairview, is a May 90 graduate
and viii train in the mechanical
field.
Both men were enlisted Nov
20, 1868, and departed imme' a.
tely for Lakeland AFB, Teas,
where they will receive at
weeks Of Air Force Basic Mill
tary Training. Upon com elton
of basic training, they WI Il be
assigned to one of the m ~ Air
Force Technical Train;n Schools
for advanced training in their
respective fields.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Here Come The
HOL y

Yes, the wonderful holiday season
is with us once more, and with it
comes all the good times and good
food. And what an array of good
foods Meadow Gold has for the
busy chief cook to help her please
the whole family What Holiday
season is complete without the
special flavorful goodness of Egg
Nog?' You want to stock up now,
Mother, it goes so FAST
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Hay Creek
News

MAJ were thanksgiving dinner
guests at the Dallas Ullman
home.
Mrs. Ralph Jensen, Minnie FL
Ske, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Young
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V.
Wheeler and Dean enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner at the Dan
LaBonte home.
Mrs. w. T. Henderson and
Mrs. Sigud Rude attended a
coffee party Wednesday after
noon at the Louie Prison home.
Nh. and Mrs. Jack Berry,
Wayne and Craig, Mrs. Nell Dore
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dore and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Corky Gable
and family were Thanks living
dinner guests at the Bill Rennie
home in Sidney.
Ronald Ullman returned to
Eastern Montana College Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Fiscus and
family, Mrs. Roy Fiscus, Mr..
and Mrs. Buford Myers of Hav-
re, Mrs. Myrtle Lowe and Mr..
Richard Dacus and boys were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the Richard Danielson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter
and family were coffee guests
at the Stanley Swenson home
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvan ZadoW
and family were Thanksgiving
guests at the Chester Dore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lassey
and family, Charlotte and Roger
Lassey were Thanksgiving din
ner guests at the S;gurd Rude
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hillman,
Don, Rita, Melody and Lee en-
joyed Thanksgiving dinner with
the T. L. Ballantyne family at
Sawyer, North Dakota. Mr.. Bal
Iantyne once taught at the Dore
and East Fairview schools. The
Hillmans returned home Friday
evening after visiting other
friends in Minot.
Saturday night % young people
from the Church of Christ in
Sidney were guests at the Rich
ard Danielson home for a spag-
hetti supper which was followed
BY a hayTide.
Sonia Rude was a dinner
guest Of Alma Simmons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
family were supper guests at
the L. V. Wheeler home Sunday
evening.
The Neighbors Local and Fun
Group No. 137 enjoyed a pot luck
turkey dinner at the Lions Hall
in Fairview. Following the
meeting Christmas gifts were ex-
changed.
Billy ana Arleen Henderson
were home from COLLEGE for the
Thanksgiving vacation. Other
out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lindtwed and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lindtwed Of
Milton, N. Oak. On Sunday Deb
bic observed her 9Th birthday
with a party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson i
and family were Thanksgiving
guests at the Harry Dembrosky F;
home in Sidney. !
Thanksgiving guests at the +;
Walt Houchen home were Lea f!
Tesch of Chester, Mont. Bruno !
Tesch of Lidgerwood, N. Oak,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ler and
family of Savage, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Larson and family
of Andes. !
Miss Lea Tesch, Bruno Tesch
and Miss Ina Hendry of Dickin- !
sin. N. Oak, We're weekend guests !
at the Walt Houchen home. !
Claudia Linde was an overnight /
guest of Marlys Stepan Saturday. \
MI. and Mrs. Henry Levno, !
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Levno and \
son. Mr.. Don Wenstrom and son I
we're Thanksgiving guests at the !
.mman Levno home. !
d. J. Lewis was a dinner guest y
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

Don't forget Meadow Colds Sour Cream
for those special party, salads that every
one likes so well. Sour cream for your
baked potatoes is a must too. Meadow
Colds cottage cheese will add a tender,
creamy flavor to your salads, or try
serving it in the center of your cranberry
ring for a delicious colorful treat
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

There is no better
way to top off that
Holiday meal than
with a dish of delight
full ice cream from
Meadow Gold. This
wonderful ice cream
fits just right with
the Holiday season.
and will add another
bit of tasty color from
Meadow Gold to your
meal.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Valuable Premiums Too!

Take Your Choice From These
Valuable Premiums. This offer
good only to New Subscribers
and those who renew their Sub
scription for two years.
Six Premiums to Choose From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Tasty Meat Loaf Perfect
For q Pot-Luck Supper

The change In seasons
means . change In your
social activities. too. Picnics
and lazy beach outings are
being replaced BY indoor
gatherings. pot-luck suppers
and club events
II q church or club pot
luck is coming soon for you
and it's your turn to bring a
main dish. q juicy meat loaf
always makes . fine choice.
Meat loaves are economical.
favorites With tastes and easy
to transport in the same dish
in which they are baked.
When wrapped in foil, meat
loaves stay hot for quite some
time, too.
Here's o different one
you'll especially want to pre-
pare. It's made Of ground
beef and q surprise ingredient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
St. Lucia Lussekoke

/ cup milk
/ teaspoon ground cardamom
2 tablespoons grated orange
peel
cup sugar
! teaspoon salt
"a cup soft shortening
2 packages active dry yeast
cup warm water
51z cups all-purpoSe flour
2 eggs. slightly beaten
u cup seedless raisins
Il cup chopped walnuts
Heat milk to scalding.
Remove from heat. Add
cardamom, orange peel,
sugar, salt and shortening.
Stir until shortening melts.
Cool to lukewarm (e8 de-
grees). Sprinkle yeast on
warm water in large bowl.
Stir to dissolve. Add milk
mixture. Add 3lz cups flour;
beat until smooth. Beat in
eggs, raisins and walnuts.
Add enough remaining flour
to make q soft dough. Turn
out on lightly floured board.
Cover with bowl and let rest