davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-25
YOURS
Christmas Comes to Town
Things sOccur-Thot Aren'tin That Other Poem

Some had Nightmares; others had chills
At the very idea Of missing bet
By snubbing the new White House social set
Vegetarians who detested meat
Dreamed Of deer sausage. that special treat
OF President Johnson's and-when they awoke-
Decided to buy some, even though they'd choke
Senators slept under crazy quilts
And dreamed that constituents perched on stills,
Crazy constituents, peeked through the shade
And whispered budget" and foreign aid"
And Navy bases" and civil rights"
(How can Senators sleep Of nightly
CongreSSmen, too, slept uneasy Sleep
Woke up, took sleeping pills. counted Sheep
Counted expenditures, counted votes
Got up and shivered in overcoats.
Diplomats slept by exhaustion drugged
But jumped UP thinking the phone was bugged
And rushed to q table to read again
deciphered cable from Greece or Spain.
Washington slept as the sleigh swept by
tinkle Of bells and hooves in the sky
A prancing, entrancingly lovely sight,
Turning and twisting high in the night
Soaring and pouring a magic glow
On the sleeping city far below
Unseen, yet bringing a touch Of mirth
hint Of good humor to those on earth
And faith and kindess and charity
On this Christmas Of nineteen sixty-threel
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Philadelphia. Pa; Rodrigo,
81, a student in Ecuador, and
Mauricio. %. a student at
the Sorbonne in Paris, have
arrived for the holidays.
The Philippines national
hero. DR.. Jose Rial. who
died q martyr at age IS, will
be honored Monday in tri-
butes at the Philippine EN-
baSSy.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Rial Day events viii begin
with q 9 am. mass at st.
Matthews Cathedral fol-
lowed by a continental
breakfast at the chancery.
Minister Counselor Manuel
Viray will be in charge.
At 8 pm, Charge DAT
faires Jose Imperial will open
a program Of the hero's poe
try and prose, to be recited
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Club Officer
Attends Meet

Mrs. Annalee Stewart, the
Legislative Secretary of the
Women's Interna tional
League for Peace and Free
dom, has recently returned
from q national conference
on voluntary Organizations
and a World without War;"
where she met with lay and
staff leaders from over 110
national organizations Of civ
ic and religious groups.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

by Miss Angelita Martinez Of
Howard University. Eduardo
Magtote Of the University Of
Maryland, and Nicasio VAL
derrama, assistant cultural
attache at the EmbSsy.
The Kabaihang Maka Ri
zal KMR) Is presenting the
literary musicale program.
Its current president, Miss
Kathleen Brown, Is an Amer
ican.
Cello and piano compost
tions by Filipino composers
will be performed by Catholic
University music students,
Misses Herminia Athena and
Anita c. Buendia.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
ON EMBASSY ROW
Royal Visitors Are Here

Two royal visitors here for
their Christmas vacations
are the grandson and great
grandson Of Ethiopia's En-
peror Halle SelaSSie.
Both named Michael, the
two are the guests Of Ethio-
plan Ambassador Bernahou
Dinke. who invited a group
Of teenagers to a Saturday
night supper for them.
And Prince Michael Meek
onnon, 13, tall grandson Of
the monarch, and Michael
Desta, II, great-grandson
who resembles the elder
statesman, twisted with the
rest of them.
Guests included Mrs.
Claire Chennault, and her
two daughters. and the chill
dren of District Commission
er and Mrs. Duncan. The two
Ethiopians will return to
their studies at Ashbury Col
lege, a preparatory school in
Ottawa, Canada.
"a
Christmas Is the magnet
which has drawn together
the far flung family Of Ecua-
doris new Ambassador to the
United States, Jose Antonio
Correa. He presented his Gre
dentials to the late President
Kennedy october "a, soon
after he and his wife arrived
here.
But the four Correa chill
dren, all born in Washington
when the Ambassador was
second secretary at the En-
basSy during World War II,
haven't been together with
their parents since the lat
ter's arrival.
Margarita, 20, has been
here this fall as a student at
the Georgetown School Of
Foreign Service.
Evelina, 18, q student in
Evening star., 1963-12-25

A new kind of foreign aid
program" has been an
nounced across the United
States by the International
Visitors Information Service
and the Foreign Student
Service Council.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
LOO Invitations
Out to Bali

Mrs. Lillian Brown, chair
man Of the 1864 Bal Boheme,
has announced that plans
for the Bal are going so well
many members reserved and
paid for whole tables even
before the invitations went
In the mail.
More than 1,700 invitations
have gone out to the event,
annually sponsored by the
Arts Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
By BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

We asked George Abel to think up a way Of greetin
Is very remarkable day. Twoud save us from workin
yme.
THE UNSEEN VISITOR
Twas the night before Christmas and throughout D. c.
Twas what you'd expect such night to be
Calm as q typhoon, dull as a scene
By the great PicasSo or a book by Celine
Silent as magpies houses aglow
With candles and holly and mistletoe
Children all laughing pre-Chrtstmas cheer
On Wisconsin avenue (pretzels and beer)
Bored politicians talked politics
In a downtown club until ten past six
At half past seven bright little lad
Went out and bought the wrong tie for his Dad
At half-past eight with the Christmas tree done
His Dad bought the wrong kind Of sled for his son.
At nine white -whiskered gent won applause
By playing the lead role of Santa Claus.
Christmas caroers roamed by the scores,
Pounding the knockers on Georgetown doors
To disturb citizens spending their time
Watching TV thriller crime.
BY eleven-forty thereabout
Some lights and all cats were quickly put out.
At midnight music from churches peaed
The cold grew intense. Car engines CONCEALED.
protocol expert leaned back and sighed
Taking his final limousine ride
Through Rock Creek Park, enjoying the view;
The economy drive gets his chauffeur, too.
About one O'Clock long, black cloud
Enveloped the moon. 1t hung like shroud
Three minutes later some drunk gave a shout
And pointed skyward-the moon had come out
Pale stars quivered, remote in the sky.
child in its crib started to cry,
II want Santa Claus" Strange to relate,
Santa Claus heard her-even that late.
Around two-thirty creaky sleigh
Jolted and soshed down the Milky Way.
Known to the world but seen by none
Its reindeer headed for Washington
fat jolly fellow with cute pink ears
Had driven this sleigh for a thousand years.
He steered his reindeer with deft sure hand
Mid consultations sparkling and grand.
Venus and Neptune and Little Bear
Turned on the old man their brilliant stare.
Orion threw him dazzling look
And blazing Sirius SizZed and shook.
But beams and sunbursts each fiery mile
Could add no radiance to Santa's smile.
The clocks struck three. High above the town
Santa Claus reindeer came zooming down.
Washington slept as the great sleigh bobbed
Except for gas station being robbedD
Washington slept In its special way.
Some lay worrying about Christmas bills;
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
WANTED

ART LESSONS - Group or private
instruction for children or adults.
REGISTRATION will be at 80 10th
Ave. SW, Monday, June 10 from
9-l2 am. and As pm. 2l-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Between Sidney and Lam
bert. 10 ply 15 in. General tire
and wheel. Reward. ID. H. Ranch,
n ,anol1eut 21-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS

The Pioneer Cemetery Associa-
ton will open bids at pm. at
the Scout Cabin, Sidney, Montana,
Saturday, June 9th, for work as
follows:
1900 feet more or less 6" mesh
fence with g. SteelpoStS to replace
present fence around PIONEER
CEMETERY. Old fence to be re-
moved by Contractor.
8 inch concrete corner posts re-
inforced with steel buried deep
enough to be secure, braced If
necessary, tanped in with rocks,
or set in concrete. so as to be Sc
cure and solid. Buried at least half
post length, in ground. Three eye
bolts each side of post to anchor
fence wire.
Main Gate posts set twelve feet
apart, constructed of concrete, re-
inforced. .16 inches square, Ia feet
long. anchored six feet in ground,
tamped in. with rocks or concrete,
as contractor chooses.
Two "a inch eyebolts in each
post to anchor gate chain, and 3
eyebolts each post outside surface
to fasten fence.
Present sign to be erected inside
fence line on two heavy posts,
well set. to north side of entrance,
three feet inside fence line. Two
strands barbed wire to be placed
above mesh fence all around fem
ced area fastened to entrance gate
each side.
All work to be done in workman
like manner satisfactory to AS
Sociation.
None of present wire to be used
in new work. Steel posts on front
line may be used in long enough
to meet specifications.
Pioneer Cemetery Association
Geo. Kemmis, President
21-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of JOHN D. !. CROSBY.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned Bud D. Crosby, ad-
ministrator -the-will- annexed
of the estate of John D. Crosby
deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers with
in four (4) months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said administrator-wi with-the-will-an-
nexed at the offices of Brattin,
Habedank and Cumming, Sidney
National Bank Building, Sidney,
Montana, the place for the trans
action of the business Of said es-
tate.
Dated May "a, 1868.
Bud D. Crosby
Administrator -with-the will
annexed of the estate oi
John ID. Crosby, Deceased
BRATTIN, IIABEDANK & CUM
MING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator with
the-Will l-annexed
Publish May 20, June II and 10
1852
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Card OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to friends and relatives for their
kindness during the illness and at
the time of the death of our loved
one. Our special thanks to those
who sent memorials, to Rev. F'rant-
sen for his comforting message and
TO Mrs. Quilting and Mrs. Rounce
for their service of music. Our
thanks also to the doctor and nurses
for their wonderful care of our
loved one, to those who acted as
palIbearrs, and to those who served
lunch after the funeral service. All
that was done for us at Urls tlIne
will be long remembered.
Minnie Olsen
Robert Olsen and family
NAV HoIlenbeck and family
21-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Marshalltown weeder
for beets. corn, etc. Big 38 #.
size. All hydraulic, rubber Tnoun-
ted. 199 spring steel teeth, ad-
Unstable wheels. AT a bargain
price. See at Lassey Implement,
Williston, N. Oak. Phone GR35-
281. 21-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We would like TO take TINS means
to tnanK everyone VINO assisted IN
any way in our recent bereavement.
Inc cards ana expressions of SYM
pathy were greauy appreciated.
lne Kohlman 1anl1Iy.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Purfdit Is for Perfect

''Parfait" is French for
perfect, and perfect just
about describes these airy
layered desserts. All summer
long, quick lemonade par
fats provide q cool, cool
finish to hot-weather meals.
Thanks to a brand new un-
favored gelatine technique,
the pudding is not only
simple to make-but the
chilling time required has
been. cut considerably. Now
you can make fluffy parfaits
that need only about 20
minutes Of refrigeration. Be-
cause the unflavored gelatine
combines with icy-cold evap-
GRATED milk and hard-frozen
lemonade concentrate, the
action Of the gelatine is con-
siderably speeded up. And
to make the process even
brisker, ice cubes rather than
water go into the mixture.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Disguise for Ham Remnants

Any Easter ham leftover?
Ham spoonbread is one
tempting dish you can pre-
pare from the remnants and
no one will guess that it's
made from leftovers.
Round out your menu with
a tossed raw vegetable salad,
a fruit dessert, and hot
coffee.
Ham SpOOnbread
can (l01a ounces) con-
densed cream of mush-
room soup
u cup milk
" cup yellow cornmeal
cup finely ground cooked
ham
"a cup butter or margarine
3 eggs, separated
u teaspoon baking powder.
In saucepan, stir soup until
smooth; gradually blend in
milk. Bring to boil, stirring.
Reduce heat; gradually add
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Seufood De Luxe

Take ocly q few minutes
and surprise your family with
this de luxe seafood dish.
Stir chopped green pepper.
pimiento and dash of lemon
juice into mushroom soup;
heat. Fold In cooked shrimp,
sliced water chestnuts and
diced California avocado. Heat
again and spoon over toasted
English mullins or flaky
patty shells.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Quick Lemonade Porfoits
Corn Flake Layer

Corn Flake Layer
cup corn flake crumbs
u cup butter, melted
2 tablespoons sugar
Mix together all ingred-
tents. Cool; reserve.
Lemonade Layer
2 envelopes unflavored gela-
tine
/ cup water
"a cup sugar
! teaspoon almond extract
/ cup icy cold evaporated
milk
/ can (6 ounces hard frozen
lemonade concentrate
8 ice cubes equivalent to u
cup cold water)
Sprinkle gelatine on water
to soften in q 2la-quart
saucepan. Place over mod
crate heat. stirring constant
ly, until gelatine Is dissolved.
about 3 minutes. Remove
from heat; stir in sugar and
almond extract.
Whip evaported milk in
small bowl Of electric mixed
until soft peaks form, about
Evening star., 1963-04-18

Like zebras, parfaits are
identified by their stripes.
The layered effect Of quick
lemonade parfaits Is achieved
by drifts Of corn flake crumbs
combined with butter and
sugar. The mellow flavor Of
the crumbs provides q pleas
ant contrast to the tangy
lemon-flavored pudding, and
in addition the crumbs pro-
vide a crisp texture.
Thanks to the reliable ma
ture of unflavored gelatine,
every time you make the par
fats they will emerge from
the refrigerator the same
velvety consistency. Because
parfaits are so simple to
make, they are just the ticket
for the family dinner, and
taste so delectable they may
grace an elegant company
occasion.
ALI summer long, parfaits
are perfect heat-wave fareI
Evening star., 1963-04-18

2 minutes. While evaported
milk is being whipped. add
undiluted concentrate and
ice cubes to gelatine, stirring
rapidly until melted. Stir
whipped evaporated milk
into gelatine mixture until
blended.
Spoon alternate layers Of
gelatine and corn flake
crumbs in parfait glasses.
Chill 20 minutes. 6 to 8
servings.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

cornmeal, stirring until Just
thickened. move from
heat; stir in ham and butter.
Beat egg yolks until thick;
stir in a few tablespoons
soup mixture. Blend yolks
into naming soup.
Sprinkle baking powder over
egg whites. Beat until stiff
but glossy. Fold whites into
soup mixture. Pour into lla-
quart casserole. Bake at $50
degrees for As minutes. Serve
with maple sirup. Makes 4
to 6 servings.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Leftover Better

II you have pancake bat
ter left over, store 1t In a
covered container in the re-
frigerator. Just before using
1t, next day. add a little more
of the leavening agent origi-
nally used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

If you like watch with lots of ginger
bread, don't buy Movado.
In the exclusive world of truly fine
watches, Movado has a very special place.
Movado styling is uniquely beautiful. Utterly
simple. Uncluttered. Classic, in the sense that
you never tire of it.
We add plus. We don't wave goodbye
once you've made a purchase. We feel a
watch department is incomplete without a
staff of trained watchmakers to back up the
purchase and help you add years to the life
of your watch. This has been Chas Schwartz
& Son policy for 75.years and still is.
Styles shown: Mans AK gold "SiEhoA-
cite" sOGtch, thin as sOhiSber sos. LGdy,s
AK gold BagHette lOatck and fexfmred brace
let, in mMlticOlOred or GH.yeIIOac gold, syn
thetic sapphire crystal. S29S. Prices include
federal tar.
Ask for our 1868 Christmas CataIog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Dwarf Star Found,
Believed Smallest
Ever Discovered

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 26
CAP) Discovery Of q white
dwarf" star believed to be the
SIN allest stellar object ever
sighted has been announced by
Harvard College Observatory.
The tiny star. possibly less
than 1000 miles in diameter,
was discovered by W. J. Luyten
while inspecting Photographic
plates at the Mount Wilson and
Palomar Obseryatories in Cali
fornia.
Harvard Observatory acts as
o clearing house for aStronomi-
cal announcements.
The term white dwarf" is
used by astronomers to des-
cribe a stage in the evolution of
stars. From an initial giant red
gaseous state. stars are believed
to shrink and increase in tenn
perature. changing color from
yellow to white. Shrinking 10
the so-called dwarf" stage the
star progressively cools and
fades until 1t is no longer wis.,
BILE.
The new find was designated
LIP 76s-500. Studies indicate
the star Is about 100 tim e s
smaller than q so-called nor
NAL white dwarf Of the same
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Queen Frederick
Puts Wreath on
Kennedy's Grove

Queen Frederika Of Greece
placed a laurel wreath on Pres
ident Kennedy's grave In Q
brief visit to Arlington Gene
terry this morning.
The Greek queen, who at
tended yesterdays last rites fol
the slain Chief Executive, ap-
peared at the grave at IL am.
escorted by Mai. Gen. Philip
c. Wehle, commanding gen.
eral of the Military District Of
Washington, and Gen. Con-
statine Margaritis. chief Of the
Greek military mission here.
The wreath she placed bore
the ribboned crest of the Greek
royal family. An Army bugler
played taps as she stood beside
the burial plot.
The queen, together with the
high Greek officials who ac-
companied her to Washington,
planned to fly to New York
this afternoon and to return
to Greece by air tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

The Senate voted originally 20
ban the privilege Tor House
members as wen As for Sena-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff writer

The House today quickly
passed a continuing appropria-
ton resolution to assure funds
and employees salaries for Gov
eminent departments where
current year money bills have
not been enacted by Congress.
Although the resolution
would be effective through
January 81, Appropriations
COMMITTEES Chairman Cannon,
Democrat of Missouri, said he
was confident that all remain
ing appropriation bills would
be passed by House and Senate
well before that date.
Some members had proposed
that the resolution be dated
December IL or 20 as q way Of
putting pressure on Congress
to complete action on the re-
naming bills so that there
could be adjournment by mid
December.
Mr.. Cannon refused to pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Fuubus BIumes
PRISONERS of
OswoId's Mind

MEMPHIS, Nov. 26 CAP).-
Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubu s
last night blamed "the Marx
lists who first poisoned Lee o.
wald's mind" for the death Of
President Kenendy.
He blamed the press for the
death Of Oswald, who was
charged with the Presidents
murder.
His speech here to the Agri-
cultural Council Of Arkansas
dealt mainly with the two
Sayings.
at Is incredible" he said,
that these things could be al
lowed TO mar our history. Why
was Oswald allowed to remain
ct larger He was a known
Marxist. To overlook him; to
leave him at large; that Is In
comprehensive.
And acce ding to the de-
mands of the press to make
this transfer Of q prisoner pub
lie: I don't see how anyone
could be 50 inept. :. The press
was to blame. In something
like this. to he'll with the press.
Throw them out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Composition at Concert
will Honor Kennedy

President Kennedy's Inaug-
ural Address figures promin-
emily in the world premiere OF
a composition by Howard Han
son, which will be featured at
q memorial concert for the
late President on December 10,
Human Rights Day.
The new Hanson composition
is "A Song for Human Rights"
1t was commissioned by the
United States National Com
mission for the United Ma
tons Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization.
The National Symphony Or
chestra and combined choirs
of Catholic and Howard Uni
versities will perform the new
work in Constitution Hall al
$3.50 pm. December 10 anC
repeat it the next day. Tit
song includes excerpts from thu
Universal Declaration on HUI
man Rights and these line
from the Kennedy Inaugural
Address:
"Let the word go forth from
this time and place, to friend
and foe alike, that the torch
has been passed to a new gen.
Grafton of Americans unwilling
to witness or permit the slow
undoing of those human rights
to which this Nation has al
ways been committed and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
House Passes Measure
To Assure Funds, Pay

dict whether every remaining
bin can be sent to the White
House by the end Of December.
Speaker Mccormack, mean
while. said the House would
have no more legislative busi-
ness this week after the joint
meeting at which President
johnson win speak tomorrow.
He declined to discuss legisla-
tive plans for the remainder Of
this year.
Congress has adopted three
such temporary extension reso-
buttons since the current fiscal
year began last July. The previ.
Gus one expires Saturday.
The House has passed all
regular 1854 fiscal year fund
bills except the especially con-
troversial one for foreign aid. II
cannot take up that money
measure until House and Sem
ate conferees reconcile separate
authorization bills approved
earlier by each branch.
The Senate has not yet tax
en- up the House-approved APP
preparation bills for Indepen-
dent Offices, Military Con-
struction, Public Works. and
for the State. Justice and Com
merce departments. House and
Senate conference committees
have not yet reconciled differ
ences on the Legislative. Agri-
culture Department, and Dis
trict budget bills.
The $l6e million Legislative
appropriation bill has been
snagged mainly by q dispute
over whether House members
should have authority to send
franked mail addressed only to
the occupant" Of q business
establishment or dwelling in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

which we are committed today
at home and around the
world"
Commission Of the Hanson
symphonic and choral work
was made by folk singer Joan
Baez. who donated the pro-
ceeds of the Washington con-
cert to further the work of
UNESCO.
Last night. in empty Consti-
tuition Hall, the National SYM
phony Orchestra played a Spe-
cial post-midnight concert
early today in honor of "a
neighbor' who had died
President Kennedy.
The orchestra, formally
dressed in white ties and tails
played for a half-hour.
DR.. Howard Mitchell, the d.
rector, said this was "our way
of paying our respects to thu
President in the m amer W.
know best-by playing music.
DR.. Mitchell opened the con-
cert-co-arranged and telecast
by NBC-by saying President
Kennedy had been a "neighbor'
of the orchestra and an ardent
supporter Of the symphony.
DR.. Mitchell said he and his
musicians wanted to play mu-
sic the Kennedys had expecial-
ly liked or which was symbolic
Iof them in some way.