davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-29

berry. He also will have a pre-
liminary hearing Thursday.
Representative Hagen was
beaten and robbed of $50 in
cash, $500 in checks and trav-
elers checks and a watch early
Friday after leaving a jazz club
in the 700 block Of Eighth
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

pletely free 10 select any name
you wish and TO spell 1t any
way you wish. AS precedent
for "Donnamarie" we have the
example OF that delightful
singing actress Annamarie Al
berghetti.
However, though you may
spell your child's name In any
way that suits your fancy, let's
not tinker with the spelling
OF standard English words. al
right" is incorrect. "All right"
is correct. In the somewhat
pompous language OF Webster:
Alright, though often used. is
not recognized by authorities
as correct"
Question When using GER
tain words Of foreign origin,
/ am wondering II II is more
correct to include the acute
accent. ! have in mind specifi-
cally the French word resume,
particularly when used in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
By Bob Donovon
BY WoIt Disney

typewriter letter. james r.
Phipps. Sewickley, Pa.
Answer: The word resume,
despite the fact that II re-
tains It's French pronunciation
tray-zhoo-MAY). has b econ e
thoroughly domesticated. II
now Is most commonly written
without the acute accents on
the first and last "e".
AS to the general problem
you raise, It's clearly impos-
sible for typists using a stand
ard keyboard TO include accent
marks. so when a foreign word
has been taken into English
such as resume its correct
TO handle II exactly as you
would any other word, leaving
off the accents. II the word
has not yet become domesti-
Gated, you would do well TO
underscore II or set Il off IN
quotation marks. Thus:
"Chacun a son gout"-every-
one TO his own taste. In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BIDDIE AND BERT
FREDDY
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: / would like a bit
of information on the naming
Of our daughter. We want 10
call her Donna Marie. Is is
alright In spelling TO attach
the names as Donnamarie2 We
don't want them split up, be-
cause we don't want her called
simply Donna. 80 Mrs. II Hen
sey. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Answer: The only rules gov
erning the selection OF given
names are those imposed by
some churches which prefer
that a child be given the name
Of q saint. II would appear.
though, that no such rule APP
plies here, so you are COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Declarer wins the first trick
in dummy with the ace Of dia-
monds and draws trumps with
the ace and queen: He then
tests the clubs.
A bad player would try q
finesse with dummy's jack Of
clubs, but this would lose to the
queen. Back would come the
jack Of spades, and South
would go down.
A somewhat more cautious
player would test the clubs by
playing the king and then the
ace. This would avoid q loss
to the doubleton queen Of clubs
remaining in the East hand.
When nothing drops, our eau
tious player leads another club
toward dummy's jack.
This play fails. just like the
ordinary finesse. East wins
with the queen Of clubs and
returns the jack Of spades.
ThrOw-in Works
South can make the contract
by executing an end play. He
wins the ace of diamonds,
draws trumps, cashes two high
clubs, and then gives West q
diamond trick. South should
be careful to discard his last
club on the second round of
diamonds.
West has only spades and
diamonds and therefore cannot
make a safe return. II West
leads a spade, South wins a
trick with the king sooner or
later. If West leads another
diamond. dummy ruffs while
South discards q spade. Either
way South makes his game.
South must discard his last
club on the second diamond to
guard against the chance that
West started with three low
clubs. If 90, West would get
out safely with q club on be-
ing given q trick with the queen
Of diamonds. East would take
the queen Of clubs and return
the jack of spades to defeat
the contract.
Daily Question
AS dealer. you hold:
AAQ1os2 % oKQsss az
What do you say2
Answer: Bid one spade. You
have only IL points in high
cards. but your excellent dis
tribution easily makes the hand
worth an opening bid.
tcOpyrisht, 1903. Gen. Features Conf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

example. we have omitted two
accent marks. but the meaning
is nonetheless clear and would
be clear TO anyone familiar
with the original sdage. even
without the translation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Students Miss
Correct Pluy
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

When today's hand was
played in the annual intercol-
legiate bridge championships
last month few students found
the correct line Of play. This
is hardly surprising since even
ranking experts are often care
less with this kind of hand.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A753
0K984
oAJ
@KJ52
WEST EAST
81. - afo'a 1 1Js
oKQ983 oI07542
%86 %QlO97
SOUTH
AK64
2AQ10762
%
%A43
South West North East
q a 90 noae
~ All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
cor DEM NED

meaning Convicted OF guilt
Average mark is ~ words; time
limit. 30 minutes.
Rules OF the game: 1. Words mus
be OF four or more letters. 2 Word
which acquire four letters BY the add,
tion Of IS" such A. Bats" "eats.
are not used .. Only one form OF I
word Ia used. 4, Proper names are MOI
used.
Answer 20 RAMULOUs
ramus, roama, alum. also, aims. amour
arlns, arum, aureus, mari maui, mora
molar, morals, mola, morula, murala
urua, usual, loan, oral, ours, slam
slpm' slurl solar, soar, sora, soul. sour
sola, BurL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Pso.s odd ioss Fsds'uI tax 10 oil prices sSsp. s0Op
wal-cO.mses Washington Chevy Chose whsOOn PIuzu Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

With Pacquin's new Silk n Satin Bath Oil sOftness
sinks into your skin This both oil hos fragrance elusive
and ourno Its four rich emoients, sUperbk Blended.
contribute to the softness Of your sn Use silk Sotn
regularly help keep skin soft and smooth and to pre-
vent drness and an ogine oppecronce 6-ovnces. l9S
Beauty Special /. Spanish Ceraniuim Soap by
Lanvin, luxury you can afford This speeol Presen
otion brings you truly fine soop with frosronce os
romoniic os eostIe in Spoin Eoeh pretty coke pro-
dvces rich. creamy ecther so fragrant so sufsfTne.
Marvellous Gift suggestion. Box OF eokes, speedily
priced, HSttl <'W
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
CoIdwater Number One

The great handicap which rests upon
his shoulders is that he is not from a
populous state. If he were from Cali
fornia, New York, Illinois, or any very
populous northern or western state, he
would be in a much stronger position at
the Republican national convention.
Under the electoral college system by
which we name our presidents, the par
ties feel they must name man from a
key state, so that the native-son appeal
will insure victory in that state. Occas-
ionally the rule is violated but seldom.
The parties seek to nail down key
state by this collection method, for under
our present system the candidate who
gains the larger number of popular votes
in state gets all the elecoral votes. In
the key states then, with their big blocs
Of electoral votes, the parties concen-
trate their most intense efforts.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

One can understand the indignation OF
stockholders of major movie producing
company because of news that no stock
dividends would be paid while Elizabeth
TAYLOR was nevertheless earning some
nine million dollars for her part IN fllm
the company had produced.
Many serious, hard-working men VINO
head families cannot earn enough to
properly educate their families and give
them the kind of care and standards de-
sired. We have millions totally unem-
ployed. While granting that many could
find some work with little hustle, 1t IS
nevertheless true that some cannot.
How does this square with nine mil
lion dollars paid for a single acting job
in movie. How does it jibe with an
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

The latest polls of DR.. George Gallup
put Senator Barry Goldwater, of Ari-
zona, out front in the Republican popu-
larity contest. That means the conser-
vative Senator from the West has at
least won the distinction Of becoming the
Mr. Conservative, or the Mr.. Republican,
of his time.
Goldwater's popularity lead over Gov
ernor Nelson Rockefeller, of New York,
may not last. He may have gained the
edge mainly because of the kickback in
public, press and party circles following
Rockefeller's marriage to recent di-
vorcee.
1t is the first time Goldwater has ever
made the grade in the national polls as
the number one Republican. If he holds
that position, he will have very good
chance to win the Republican nomina-
ton in 1864.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
LET S Keep 1t That Way

The American National Cattlemen's
Association says: "Cattlemen do not OBJ
ject to free, vigorous competition or in
vestment of risk capital, but they do
strongly oppose current administration
proposals to use tax dollars to subsidize
newcomers into the already crowded
beef cattle business" 1t adds that those
now in the business obtained their graz
ing lands at their own expense, and to
bring in newcomers under tax subsidy
program would be manifestly unfair.
The beef business has been something
of model among agricultural pursuits.
Boom or bust, producers have chosen to
take their own chances. They have pro-
vided the country with an unfailing sup
ply of beef at fair, competitive prices.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Miss Taylor and 9 Million

entertainment racket which provides
scores of so-called commedians with as
much money for a single, shallow tele-
vision appearance as many hard-working
farmers and family heads earn in an en-
tire year?
For the good Of democracy and the free
enterprise way of life, some restraint
and common sense should be restored to
the entertainment racket by those in
control of it.
Take Liz for instance. Her main talent
the past few years has been used off the
screen more than on /. =. Turing men. Be
cause of this mixed-up life, she finds
time to make movie now and then,
but when she does, WOW!
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Ding Dong CowBelles
Hold Monthly Meeting

The Ding Dong CowBelles
met at the Moose Hall Thurs
day, August /.
The napkin order was dis
cussed. 100000 have been order
ed and there is a possible
chance they will be here for
sale at the fair booth. A Spe-
cial meeting of the executive
committee was called July 2S
because of the increased plate
charge.
Through the courtesy of the
Restway Building Center the
Ding Dong Cowbelles will have
a fair booth in the Bestway
Center's booth at fair grounds
Mrs. Pearl Clyde and Mrs
Pat McNew were hostesSe'
with Mrs. Shirley Obergfel
assisting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
NProgress" Appears Lost

operators are reported to have aban-
doned their stations.
Castro is not importing any new auto
mobiles. Instead he is trying to convince
his people that private transportation
and freedom of personal movement are
unnecessary capitalistic frills.
In the United States, by contrast, more
than 92 million drivers operate 79 million
motor vehicles, enjoying unprecedented
freedom of movement. More than 2O0,-
900 service stations 90 per cent OF
them operated by local Independent bust
nessmen = compete with each other to
supply motorists needs and to add to
their enjoyment of highway travel
To most Cubans the high price of gaso-
line is a purely theoretical subject. But
it is a significant indicator that progress
in Cuba is going = not coming.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

The sage grouse, bird valu-
ed highly among shotgunners,
is showing a brood size this
year of six young. Usually,
only four or five chicks make
it past the age OF six weeks.
After the young of most spec
les reach an age of six weeks,
their flightless period is over
and less mortality occurs. This
period has been passed by
Montana sage and Sharptail
grouse, and Hungarian part
ridge.
Adding even more to the in
crease in game bird popula-
tions this year is the fact that
more hens are nesting. In a
poor year, around is per cent
of the females lay eggs. Aver
age seasons see around rs per
cent of the hens nesting. This
year, 90 per cent of the sage
grouse hens neSted, bringing
off larger broods which had less
mortality than in most prevl-
Gus years.
However, sage grouse are
not the only game birds show
ing increases. Of particular in
terest to Montana hunters i:
the Sharptail. This bird, which
usually lays 13 eggs and hatch
es SO chicks, is showing g.!
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

The price of gasoline in Cuba has been
increased from "a cents to go cents gal
lon" in the interest of the national econ
omy", according to a news dispatch from
Havana.
That 60-cent price is twice as high as
the average United States gallon of gaso-
line including taxes, and three times the
cost of us. gallon before taxes.
Castro said the price hike provides
new avenue for Cubans to make great
er contribution to progress. According
to reports from newsmen who have visit
ed Cuba recently, little more Castro
type progress" may put the island out
of business entirely.
The gasoline Cubans can buy is low
in quality, and an estimated 80 per cent
of the islands automobiles have had to
be junked for lack of spare parts About
40 per cent of the Cuban service station
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

1t now appears that the federal gov
ernment wants to extend its oar into the
cattle industry. A plan would pay sub
sides to farmers who converted crop
land into grazing land 1t is backed by
the argument that, unless some such step
is taken, there will be a shortage of beef
by 1870.
This is easier to say than to prove.
Production of any commodity follows the
market. If there is increasing demand,
producers react accordingly. Of late, in
fact, there has been an abundance of
beef and at times prices sagged to the
point where many producers found
themselves operating at a loss. There is
no reason to believe that this new
scheme would do other than add more
trouble.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

New books added
Adult fiction:
The Concubine, Norah Lofts;
Dangerous Days of KroWa
Jones. Clifton Adams; Summer
Doctor, Charles Knickerbocker
and Life Was Simpler Then,
Loula Erdman.
Juvenile fiction:
Anatole and The Robot, Eve
Titus; Snowshoe Paws, Mar
garet Johnson; Fizz, Elisa
Bralk; Basil of Baker Street
Eve Titus; Little Town On The
Prairie, Laura Wilder; Accent
On April, Betty Cavanna; Mar
Grows Tall, Steve Lomas.
Non-fiction:
First Book of The Supreme
Court, Harold Coy; First Bool
of American History, Henry
Commeger; First Book of Ma
tional Monuments, Norman
Lobsenz; Heicopters To Tn
Rescue, c. B. Colby.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
McCE1esr1ey's S Win
Horseshoe Meet

gard. In class c both Con Ged-
rose and Bob McCheseny tied
with one loss. The final re-
suits were; Class A l Ernie
McChesney, 2 Walt Quilting;
Class B l Al Black, 2 Walt
McChesney; Class c l Bob
McChesney, 2 Con Gedrose.
An interesting side note OF
the tourney was the three gen.
Grafton finish by the McChes-
ney family. Granddad Walt
won second in Class B, Ernie
won in Class A and young Boil
won in Glass G.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

A newspaper report read recently exc
plains how clergymen and merchants y, Oh
? New York town have paid Tor tne
printing of Roman Catholic, Jewish ana 10
Protestant prayers on the menus OF 81
restaurants in that town of $4,000 peo-
pie. This has been done as reminder hinder
to those who may wish to say grace
while they are waiting for their tood'
The prayers are:
ROMAN CATHOLIC: "Bless us 0
Lord, and these Thy gifts, which we are
about to receive from Thy bounty
through Christ Our Lord, Amen.
JEWISH: cliff up our hands toWarc
the sanctuary and bless the Lord: Bless
ed are Thou, o Lord our God, King OF
the universe, who bringest forth brea'
from the earth.
PROTESTANT: "Bless, 0 Lord, this
food to our use, and us to Thy. service
and make us ever mindful OF the need
of others, in Jesus name. Amen"
Certainly not bad idea anywhere.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Fewer men turned out for
the Richlsnd county Horse
shoe tourney than usual but
the competition was keen and
there were play-offs in each
cf the three classes.
Walt Quilting and Ing Ron
ing had to play off an extra
games for second place in Class
A. This family fued is a stand
ing invitation fer some high
pressure horseshoe throwing.
In class B three men lied for
first place with only one loss
They were Al Black, Walt
GIcChegney, and Orville Nor
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

The Editor
The Sidney Herald
The July 31st edition car
ried a letter signed by Fred
Hupp in which he directed a
multitude of questions at me.
7 assume that this is an alias
as no one seems to know OF
Mr.. Hupp. However, I'll at
tempt to answer each ques-
tion as it was presented TO
the best of my ability, and
as concisely as I possibly can
I refer readers to a book
compiled by an obscure writer
for facts Concerning Com
munism in the Farmers Union
because she is the person who
compiled this Recommendation
She did not write it, it is mere
ly a compilation of documents
reproduced photographically
mot taken out of context
whose sum total of informa
ton l feel conclusively estao
fishes the point 1 desired u
make. Orders and read thl
book = it will do you
world of good, Mr.. Hupp.
The VIEW study group had n.
affiliation with the John Bircl
Society. The VIEW Stud.
Group was formed after Her
bert Philbrick spoke in Sid
ney ON April. so, 1860. IN
study group first met and or
ganized July 18, 1860.
1 do not know whether Q
not the John Birch Soc1et'
headquarters knows about tn
quote attributed to PhilbrlcF
but this was published In
letter to the editor by Fran
Daniels in the Sidney Heral
dated May A, 1860. My pei
sonal conclusion is that MI
Philbrick was not in posse:
sion of information that woul
have had a decided bearing O
his statement. Much of tn
information is contained in tf
book Concerning Communlsl
2 in the Farmers Union"
AS to whether or not Pres
: dent Eisenhower would haN
e commended the Farmers VI
y ion if it were listed as subve
e sive l can only express N
personal opinion. However,
e would be much more to yo1
e advantage to read "The Pc
e tician" the book that Robe
y Welch has released about El
S. enhower q have copies ava
S. able at my place of bushes
IS I do not know that the Jol
II Birch Society has often quo
ed Senator Joseph McCartf
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

young for each hen this year.
The Hungarian partridge, a
bird introduced to the u. S.
from Asia, usually lays 16
eggs and matches 9-10 young.
This year, 1913 chicks are
showing up for each female.
For Treasure State gunners,
all this information on clutch
sizes, brood counts and nest
ing hens can mean only one
thing = this years bird hunt
ing should be better than nor
NAL, provided no unforeseen
disasters occur.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Another Debote
Challenge Issued

though he is a martyr so far
as 1 personally am concerned.
AS to ignoring the fact he
had confidence in the Farmers
Union I do not know that he
did or that he didn't.
AS regards the libel suit in
Utah, 1 would not express an
opinion as 1 am not familiar
enough with the suit to know
that such award was made.
Yet 1T would have been DOS
Slble even though the Farm
ers Union were listed by the
FBl, Un-American Activities
group or other governmental
agencies. Unless the particular
information has been made
puohc 1t would not be avail
able In civil action suits.
, l do not know how many
writers the American Opinion
, has of cali.bre of WestbrooE
Pegler. You have your pref
erence, 1 have mine so go aheac
and read Drew Pearson anC
, Walter Lippman. 1 personally
prefer Pegler and no one !.
forcing you to read him.
! Regarding the Suprem,
I, Court, I suggest you ordel
and read the warren I'm
peachment Packet. available
q from The Movement to I'm
peach Earl Warren Belmon
78, Mass.
r Some of the questions in
Y cluded in this paragraph ar,
e lrrelevent and are expression
(, OF opinion by Mr.. Hupp. S,
a lar as the JBS inplanting seed
k OF suspicion against a give
d government, its Officials, or
: ganized groups and neighbor.
r. would have to have som
$ specifics to make any com
d ment. These accusations an
N charges in generalities are yer
is similar to the letter from A
le fred Anderson a few week
m ago. You two must read tn
same literature.
j. AS to what condition til
1e world would be in today will
n out the United Nations,
r would surely like to exprel
ly my opinion on that but
it would take far more than
lr short statement. 1t is a top
IL in itself.
.rt I want to take this meal
IS to challenge you MIR. Ere
IL Hupp, to a public debate
81. the United Nations.
hn I'm willing to express n
ot- views and to have people judi
ly, as TO whether or not there
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Economic activity at mid
wear in the Ninth district ap-
,,eared to be moving along on
an even keel, according 10
the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Minneapolis in the current IS
c1,e of the MONTHLY RE-
VIEW.
Total nonfarm employment
o,,5 nersonal income, two Oh
the most comprehensive busl-
ness indicators, have renamed
relatively stable. Bank depltS
and department store sales
have continued to gain.
ON the other hand, iron ore
sbinments from the Lake SUI
nerior region were down 6.l
ner cent in June from a year
earlier and 1873 percent off for
the first half of 1868 com
nared with the first half Cd
1862. rejecting to some extent
a heavy carryover of ore
stocks from the 1862 shipping
season.
District crop production fol
1868 may not equal last year.
near-record levels, the bant
said. Total wheat production
may show a decline of abou
5 percent, with oats, barley
flax and rye yields also down
from last year. Corn and soy
beans, however, may exceed
last years production, sine
acreages were expanded fron
last years levels. With les
overall crop production an
about the same price level:
cash farm income from 1876
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

crops will likely be somewhat
less than in 1862. Livestock
production and marketlngS,
though, may continue at high
levels throughout this year;
livestock income may equal or
exceed that of a year earlier,
due to a recovery from the
early season price slump. In
total, 1868 cash farm income
may about equal that of 1862.
The district banking picture
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Up And Down Main Street
by Cliff Urseth

do we get more money? The sales tax
was mentioned and coming from a sales
tax state, we see this on the horizon for
Montanans. Perhaps we're wrong. We
must make sure, however, if it becomes
a reality that it is replacement tax,
or otherwise the property owner can
look for relief. Unless, it reaches the
point where he's put on relief
l didn't particularly cotton to the ap-
parent devil-may-care attitude Of at
least one Of the appraisers that visited
our neighborhood. He went as far as
the door, looked around and that was
that. You might be interested to know
that the homeowner complained Tues
day morning and was told his valuation
was off by about $4,000. Which is a
nice figure to work with.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Annual Song Fest
At Bible Camp

A number of area churches
will be presenting inspirational
numbers at the annual Song
Fest to be held Sunday, Aug
ust IL, at the Eastern Montana
Bible Camp grounds IA miles
south of Lambert. Services
will be at 2::30 and 7:30 pm.
with pot luck supper at $50.
The "Song Fest has been
held for several years, giving
the community the opportun-
ity to enjoy the varied talent
of it's people.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
District Economy Is Going
A|onq at an Even Keel

ait mid-year was generally
favorable. Total deposits gain
ed more than loans during
June. with a resultant slight
decline in loan-depoSit ratios.
Bank credit adjusted loans
and total Investments increas-
ed more in June than in any
other June since 1858. Togeth-
er with the deposit trend, this
suggests financial strength and
expansion. the bank concluded.