davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
CORK OR
CHALK BoARD
FOR YOUR NOTES
100

81. Colonel design
board for kitchen,
den, rec. roo m.
Wherever messages
end reminders ore
needed, Half slate.
half cork. with ledge
for chalk and eFos-
en-. IIxl7".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press staff Writer

For all practical purposes
any effectiveness Of the Cuban
exiles in the battle against
Fidel Castro has been shattered
Hope dies hard among the
100000 Miami area exiles, but
1t is gasping for breath now
Reluctantly, many Of them
seem to be concluding that
communism is in Cuba to stay.
The blowup between the
Cuban Revolutionary Council
and the Kennedy administra-
ton seems likely to leave the
exiles with nothing to do and
nowhere to go. They may, as
they have threatened, try again
to hit Cuban targets. but their
prospects for success are d.
minishing.
Just how effective the exile
efforts were in the past-di-
vided as they were on almost
everything except enmity to
Castro-is a matter of hot de-
bate. Some authorities, indeed,
viewed their attacks as doing
more harm than good to eff
forts against the Castro Com
munists. Only small groups Of
activists were involved in the
attacks, although they had
considerable support in depth
from exile organizations.
However, members Of those
fighting groups-and, indeed, q
large number Of the exile COM
munity-are boiling with re-
sentiment.
They (the Kennedy admin
istration) want us to sit and
do nothing and wait for the
Communists to fall by their own
weight" an indignant young
Of a fighting anti
Castro organization told me in
Miami. But a Communist gov
eminent does not fall by it.
self. 1t must be pushed"
U. s. Wary on Action
To the exiles-and to some
Americans close to the situa-
ton in Miami-this adds up to
a blackened eye for Uncle Sam.
Some say an even blacker eye
is in prospect. They picture
United States policy as having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

, tage and harassment Of the
regime. They assert that United
States policy will surely create
anti Yankeeism among the re-
sistance guerrillaS inside Cuba,
for which the United States
will pay a penalty even If Cas-
tro some day is overthrown.
There is a hint in recent
maneuvers by the Castro gov
eminent that 1t hopes to reap
some benefit from recent
events-perhaps even a LESSEN
ing Of tension between Cuba
and the United States that
might lead to easing the
regimes heavy economic bur-
dens.
For one thing, the Castro
government seems anxious to
have flights from Cuba re-
sumed by Pan American World
Always and the kim Royal
Dutch Lines. State Department
sources say nothing definite
has developed as yet in this
respect.
Reopening Of air traffic
could pose the danger Of q
black eye for the United States,
given the present angry mood
OF many Of the Miami exiles.
Castro Amnesty Possible
A refugee doctor widely ac-
quainted with Cuban exiles
says some are talking glumly
about the possibility of going
back to Cuba, despite the Com
munists.
II believe" he said, that
II Fidel Castro broadcast that
all is forgiven. or perhaps pro-
missed some sort Of elections or
offered some guarantees, a
large number-maybe as much
as 80 per cent-would go back
because Of a conviction that
the United States now is pro-
tecting Castro anyway"
If airline flights to Havana
were resumed, and If Castro
did broadcast an all-is-for-
given appeal, any reverse flow
of exiles to Havana, however
small, would be a severe en-
barrassment for the United
States before Latin America and
the world.
The effect Of the recent
events on United States rela-
tons with Moscow is conjec-
tural. Some say United States
acts will be interpreted as signs
Of weakness and indeciSion and
viewed as advantageous to flu
ture thrusts elsewhere. Others
say the effect may be to ease
Soviet pressure In other areas
and lead to more cooperation
IN holding the Lid on danger
ous tensions.
Exiles, however, almost to q
nan, insist the result Of pre-
sent United States policy has
been to turn the success Of
the October showdown over
Soviet missiles into q victory
for Premier Khrushchev which
will permit him to enhance his
position in Q divided Commu-
mist world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Wednesday of each meek to
insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Notice
must include street address of
meetings, as nell as meeting
time and full name and To-
cation of organization.
A panel discussion on Cen
sorship and Freedom Of the
Press" Is scheduled for Tues
days 8 pm. meeting Of the
Montgomery County Council Of
PTAs at Washington Grove
Elementary School.
tt will be moderated by DR..
Richard B. KEENAN,, executive
secretary Of the National Edu-
cation Associations Commits
sion on Professional Rights and
Responsibilities. which deals
mainly with problems Of text
book censorship and community
pressures to censor course con-
tent in the schools.
Members Of the panel will be
Jaj Carmody Of The Evening
Star, Edwin Castagna, director
of the Enoch Pratt Free Ii
brary; Edward de Grazia, at
torney for Grove Press in the
Supreme Court "Tropic Of Can
GER" case. and James P. Glea-
son. attorney and chairman Of
the Montgomery County Cit
liens for Decent Literature.
Other PTA groups scheduled
to meet this week at 8 pm,
unless otherwise noted, include:
TOMORROW
Arlington Senior Highs.
TUESDAY
Fairfax County Council (8:15
pm), Douglas Junior High.
Hendley (l:l5 pm0 and Oyster
Elementaries.
THURSDAY
Cooling Elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Exi|es' Invasion Hopes Fade

shifted from active efforts tc
rout communism from the
hemisphere to one Of contain
ing the Communists in Cuba
and preventing their expan-
sion.
The administration says 1t Is
not going to put itself in the
position Of having its policies
dictated by sporadic acts OF
violence perpetrated by exile
organizations. The Unite d
States must think Of possible
grave consequences of their
acts.
Secretary of State Rusk says
the United States is doing what
1t can to isolate Cuba econo-
mically. The administration is
pictured as trying to make sure
Communist arms and propa-
ganda are not shipped from
Cuba to other Latin countries,
and as uring other hemisphere
governments to collaborate in
these efforts.
After Cuban exiles attacked
Soviet ships and Russian per-
sonnet, the United States, with
the collaboration of British
naval police patrols, effectively
neutralized the fighting anti
Castro units. Bases they used
have been put out Of commits
sion. Boats and ammunition
have been confiscated. Finan-
cial support is being cut off.
The FBI, the Coast Guard and
Florida authorities all are in
volved in keeping the exiles in
check.
Exiles Discouraged
All this, say the exileS, means
1t will be almost impossible to
supply underground anti Cas-
tro forces inside Cuba with
what they need: food, money,
clothing. medicines, intelli-
gence reports. Exile leaders re-
port that expeditions aimed at
supplying the underground
have been intercepted by
United States authorities.
Today the exiles have a bad
case Of the blues. They see
the possibility of disaster for
the internal resistance move
ment in Cuba, the end of sabo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

PLANNING
SERVICE
AVAILABLE
AT NO
EXTRA COST
, 1963-12-13
GOVERNMENT OF
H VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Christiansted. st. Croix
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
December 2. 1868

Sealed bids, in quintuplicate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and Procurement Division Of Pro
curement, Division of Procurement and Supply, Christian
sted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until 200 PM, Friday, Decem
Der 20, 1868 and then publicly opened for the following:
HEAVY DUTY LAW ENFORCEMENT VEHICLES
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids to waive any informality in bids and, unless otherwise
specified BY the Government Or by the bidders, to accept.
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to Bid may be obtained from the
Department Of Property and Procurement, Division Of Pro
curement and Supply, upon request.
MARIO LEWIS
Commission
o liz
, 1963-12-13
NOTICE
Notice 10 Power Consumers:

The Power Company wishes to advise oil
customers that power will be off over the
whole Of ST. Croix between 1880 and $50
o'clock on the ~ufternoon Of Sunday, Decem-
Der 18th. for the safety Of men working on
essential Improvements Of high voltage equip
ment at the Powr plont.
The times ore approximate every effort
will be mode to restore service 5 quickly is
possible.
Temporary inconvenience to customers
is regretted
, 1963-12-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS ....
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIx: cHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
DOROTHY GORDON, Plaintiff, vs. CIVIL ACTION NO. 64196I
EMHART "A JOSEPH, Defendant ACTION FOR PARTITION
OF REAL PROPERTY
NOTICE OF ADJOURN

Pursuant to an interlocutory judgment of partition and sale
made and entered in the above entitled action dated September Is,
1862, the undersigned Referee in said judgment named will sell at
public auction in the District Court Room, Christansted, ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands on December IS, 1868 at ten o'clock in the forenoon
Of that day the premises directed to be sold and therein described
as follows:
Plot no. 203B and Plot No. 23 of Princesse Village Sub
division, La Grande Princesse, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
as shown on Public Works Drawing No. 51, dated April 8,
1857 on file in the office of the Public Surveyor for st.
ST. Croix.
The two plots will be sold as one parcel for cash but for not
less than the appraised valuation as determined by the undersigned
Referee and subject to approval and confirmation of the sale by the
out.
Dated: December IL, 1868 Hubert EIlder. Referee
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Spring Flowering
Shrubs Are Again
In Bloom Here

Spring Towering shrubs in
the Sidney area are reported
to be blooming for the second
time this season and Paul Zim-
mer had the flowers to prove
it here this week.
Zimmer, member of the
County highway crew, display
ed a bunch of lilacs he had
picked at an abandoned farm
house in the area north of
Brockton about eight miles
northwest of Sidney. Zirnmer
said that he supposed the bush
had been planted years ago, by
some home-owner, but that it
was impossible for it to have
had amy special care or water,
other than rainfall, during the
past summer.
Other reports Of lilacs bloom
ing for the second time have
come in from this area.
L. c. BahlS, who farms IL
miles west of Richey, brought
some Towering lilacs to the
Herald office Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Cattle Grubs

From now until November
is the time to apply systemic
insecticides to rid range cattle
of grubs.
Early application-the ear
lier the better-is especially
desirable, so that the grubs
will be killed while they are
still small. According to Mont.
State College entOmoogists, if
control measures are delayed
until we'll into November and
December, there is the risk of
harmful side effects that can
under certain conditions cause
losses.
Three materials are in COM
mon use for grub control. They
are Ruelene, Coral and Tro-
lene. Research workers at the
Montana Agricultural Expert
ment Station have had especial
ly good results with Ruelene,
but regardless of what mater
ial the Stockman chooses it
should be applied strictly in
accordance with the directions
that come with the material.
The use Of systemic insecti-
cideS for grub control is not
recommended for feedlot cat
tie. The use of such materials
is recommended only for range
cattle.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Sweetclover Hay

Sweetclover Hay
Sweetclover hay that was
stacked before being thorough
ly cured can be hazardous if
care is not used in feeding it
to stock.
This was a big year for
Sweetclover in most areas of
Montana, and in some places
sweetclover hay was put up.
TroublemalIer in the poorly
cured hay is a poisonous COM
pound called dicoUmarin. This
compound can cause bleeding
disease" or loss of the clotting
ability of blood. Death losses
can result from internal bleed
ing or loss of blood from an
injury. Dicoumarin has an ac-
cumulative effect so that the
longer Sweetclover hay is fed
alone the more dicoumarin ac-
cumulates in the system of the
animal.
Calves are more susceptible
to the harmful effects of dicou-
marin than mature COWS. I1or-
seS and sheep are less Sus-
ceptible than cattle.
To avoid trouble with poor
ly cured Sweetclover hay it is
usually recommended that il
be fed along with another
roughage, such as prairie hay
with the SWeetclover making
up no more than 80 percent Of
the ration. Another way is tC
feed sweetclover for ten-day
period and then switch to an
other roughage for the second
ten-day period and continue
to alternate the rationS.
Dicoumlarin is a problem
when feeding cured hay only
and is not considered a graz
ing hazard.
Pesticides
Sanitation is the first lin,
of defense against household
pests. Prevent conditions il
which insects breed by diSpoS
ing of organic refuse outsid,
the house, storing food in closet
containers, and keeping tn
baSeemnt clean and Wel-ven
tilated.
If pests still get into you
home. they can be destroys
with various peSticides.
When using peSticides aroun
the house, always be careful
Here are some pesticide safet
tips from the us. Department
of Agriculture:
Understand the difference be
tween a space spray (for flyin
insects) and a surface spra
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Women's Role in
Church Discussed

The role Of women's organi-
cations in churches, in COM
batting social problems, was
discussed at a meeting of
church women in Lonsdale
Methodist Church Thursday,
with Mrs. Gronhovd and Mrs.
Bartram of Billings directing
the discussions.
Women from EbeneZer Con-
gregational were also present
for the morning discussion.
Individual groups discussed
different problems, StreSsing
especially racial problems, and
school dropouts, and what
women'S groups can do to
help solve them.
Mrs. Gronhovd, also report
ed on a recent trip to Washing
ton, DC. where she had attend
ed a national conference which
included numerous organiza-
tions from all parts of the
country where similar social
problems were discussed.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Funeral Services
Were Held for
Clifford Ware

Clifford M. Ware, So, a resi-
dent Of Camden-on-G .uley,
West Virginia, who was visit-
ing here with his sons, James
Ware and Shelly Ware and
their families, died suddenly
of an apparent heart attack
Thursday afternoon while hunt
ing upland game birds in the
Lambert area. Mr.. Ware was
dead on arrival at Community
Memorial Hospital here.
He was born in Randolph
County, West Virginia, Oct. 2,
1899, and grew up there. He
married Minnie Thelma Snyder
in West Virginia and worked
as a coal miner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ware left their home there
August 5 and visited enroute
with a daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Herzog in Gilbert, Mimi, and
with a son, Donald Ware, in
Ray, N. S. before arriving here
Sunday, Sept. Is.
MIR. Ware was a member OF
Bethel Baptist Church in Halt
Acre, West Virginia, and served
as one of its Deacons. He was
also a member of the United
Mine Workers of America.
Surviving besides his wife
are four sons, Jim and Shelly
both of Sidney, Donald of Ray
N. Dak., and Claude of Baker
Mont; three daughters, Mrs
Virginia Herzog of Gilbert
Mimi, Mrs. Wanda MarStillel
and Mrs. Shirley Shaffer, botf
of ElkinS, West Virginia; one
brother, Wilford Ware of Rich
wood, West Virginia; one sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Gregory o.
Curtin, West Virginia; and sew
eral grandchildren.
FulkerSon Funeral Home o
Sidney had charge of local ar
rangementS. The family will
return to West Virginia wher,
the Dodd & Hurt Funeral Hom
of Webster Springs will hav
charge of the services to b.
held in the Baptist Church a
Half Acre.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
County Agents News
by Sharon Fiegle and Hugh Maxwell

for crawling insectS). Don't
use a surface spray in the air.
Follow label instructions every
time you use a pesticide. 1t
will explain how to prepare
and Apply the pesticides safely.
Store peSticides in the orig
inal container outside the
reach of children, under lock
and key if possible. A dis
carded peSticide container,
mothballs, or poison bats can
be lethal traps.
Never put pesticides in the
hand of children or those who
cannot read and understand
the Instructions on the label.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Alexander

Art Winden came home
Tuesday morning from Fargo
after having been a surgical
patient there.
Tops Fjelstad left Thursday
for Williston where he was
an overnight guest Of one of
his sisters. He returned to
Chester, Mont, Friday.
Dwaine Papineau, formerly
of Alexander, died from a trac-
tor accident north of Alexand-
er last Thursday. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Cath
olic Church Tuesday at 2 pm..
We extend our sympathy to
the family.
Mrs. Orville BleckStad and
children and Mrs. Louie Was
lif were Friday afternoon visi-
tors at the Glenn Helling home
Evening visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Rod and Mrs
Floyd Monson and girls.
Mrs. Morris Monson enter
tanned a group of girls at q
Slumber party last Friday eve,
ming. Evening lunch and break.
fast was served.
Mrs. Hilda Warenke spent
the past weekend and unit
Wednesday with her son
George and family in Williston
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Moe
and Beverly visited her moth
er last Sunday.
Christ Moe returned home
fl ON the Mercy Hospital after
spending a week there.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Lone Tree Local No. 5
Holds Meeting

Delayed
The Lone Tree Local held
its regular meeting Sept. 8 at
Walt Knopp's with 10 mem
bers and 3 visitors present. A
very interesting talk on Bows
State was given by Lee Han
sen, followed by the regular
order of business.
The next meeting will be at
Alfred Lanes on October 6 at
pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Clara Soft of Richey
Wins Football Contest

Clara Soft of RicheY won
the first place SIS prize in
the Sidney Herald football
contest two wekes ago.
Second place went TO
Robert Scarr of Lambert
and third was won by Don
Stang of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Mr. and Mrs Paul F. Skalsky of SOB 9Th Avenue Sc,
Sidney Montana, attended the Gibson appliance dealers
convention here They flew to Nassau aboard special
Pan American Airways Jet Clipper. The visit to
based outstanding sales performance of Gibson
products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Notices


THE EMBERS-The band that caters
to your taste in music. BOB NERI
LA. B-3R5O Music for all occasions,
THE RHYTHM -AIRES-A college band
with 4 yrs. exp. VIII play to sui,
occasion PAUL KAY, ~. g-7603.
THE DEL-RAYs-The band with orig.
inality. Call US wen talk II over
NIcKY, Ii 4-67s2.
THE GONDOLIERs, featuring Wllys
Thomas Music for all oceas. Call
Barry Rick. JU 10000.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for any
occasion, at at res. price. MIKE
WE. 5-550S. CHUCK, WE. b-4e59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus O he Rotinos of Nine D. Us

Record
/. Our Doy Will Come
z. South Street
;. Let's Turkey TrOt
4. Walk Like Mon
5. One Broken Heart for Sale
6. Rhythm Of the ROin
7. Ruby Body
8. You're the Reason I'm Living
9. Laughing Boy
10. Loaded With Goodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
TOP TUNES
Bobby Dorin's Latest Record Hit
Reorronges Issuing of Albums

gust. His earlier hit for Capt.
toll was If A Man Answers"
His earlier work was done
for Atco, a subsidiary of At
lantic Records.
The single is so successful
that Capitol Executive S
scrambled to get out an al
bum with the same title just
two weeks ago. The album
contains the same type Of
material in the country and
western vein.
The release of the You're
the Reason" album delayed
the release of an earlier al
bum featuring Bobby's first
excursion into the folk music
arena. The album, to be re-
leased soon, is title d,
Earthly" and is described as
a wild. wild thing" by those
in on the recording session.
Bobby's move to Capitol
was a major stepping stone
in his career. and In his life.
The old arrogance, much Of
which was fan magazine in
vention, anyway - has gone.
and his popularity is hitting
new highs.
The young singer is now
in the middle of a two-and-
a-half-week engagement at
the Coconut Grove in Holly
wood. and has three movies
and several tours in the Off
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
TOP TUNES
By JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

Bobby Darin's latest hit on
the Capitol label first saw
the light Of day at 4 am.
You're the Reason I'm
Living" was the result of a
late night session at Capt.
tolls Hollywood studios. The
session got off to a slow
start, and once DARN hit his
stride. record executives
thought 1t wise to keep him
going to get as much mate
rial as possible on wax.
The record is another in
the country and western vein
pushed to national popular
ity by Ray Charles, who has
DARN among his many fans.
The disc features the
young singer backed by a vo-
cal group, "country-flavo
string section and brass. The
tune was written by DARN
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

SILVERTONE ele, guitar, dual pickup,
hollow body 80 watt dual channel
amp, sell $3.50 OIL, 4-"i3l,
SOUP 1T UP with i-barrel CARDS
manifold and air cleaner Fits Cad
$50 takes all Call Ii, 7-42i2 week
days
TROMBONE, Reynolds Contempra with
large bell In good condition Cost $3.50
new, sell Tor $3.50. WO, 6-53ia
wRECKING 81 Plymouth Will dem
onStrate the ems trans, glass, body
parts, steer, etc Eyerything 10, s.
$3.50
FOR SALE-IA Sale trans and new
Odds clutch, $40 or best offer JIM,
OR i-1N53
CHEVY 50 2-dr, r and h, excel.
body, new bait, res. and kinG pins,
Good uphol, 1928 or best offer,
JIM, OR i-1053
ACCORDION. Wurltser, 100 bass.
GOOD condition 500 A, 5-5s40.
FLATHEAD PARTs-6pA block ported
and polished $50. alum. heads SIS,
alum manifold $40. new headers SIS.
Weber 400 cam SEQ Mere ~ crank
$40, rs" pstonS and 4" rods S25,
IGN SIS, new gen. $40, compl engine
$40. Call PoMERoY, JU s-70Bs.
P40-lIB6
CORVETTE-F. / heads, y" over
valves, pinned studs, ported and pol.
tShed Ell. B-375t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers
Question

Looking over your list OF
the top 10 tunes CTEEN.
February 81. l noticed that
Dion's smash hit. Ruby
Baby" was placed first. /
also noticed that Ruby
Baby" was not named num-
Der one by any Of the local
DIS, Rhythm OF the Rain"
a record which two DIS Sc
lected as number one. was
relegated. for some strange
reason, TO fourth place on
your list. II you consider your
list a consensus" why don't
you base your ratings on the
ratings OF the DIS? II no
d.. chooses Ruby Baby" as
the top hit OF the week, what
is II doing at the top Of your
list?
JUST CURIOUS
Editors Note. That
strange r edson" you're
asking about is very simple.
Each record that a local
disc Jockey submits Is rated
on a master point list.
Each record that Is chosen
first BY the disc jockey Is
piDen 10 points; second,
nine points. and so on
dotDn the list. While RUBY
Baby" WdS not chosen
first, 10 appeared on more
lists than any other record.
II gathered a total OF so
points. on the other hand,
Rhythm OF the RAIN"
although II appeared twtce
In first place, appeared only
In three OF the lists and
receiued 20 points. our
rating system is IN keeping
NTH the other major sur
Uevs.