davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-01-25
JULES Germ
Jules Germ Of New
York to Lecture on
Christiun Science

Jules CernsaWell-knoWn
lecturer on Christian Sci
ence from New York City,
will discuss its teachings
and healing power in a free
public lecture in st. Tho
mas next Monday, january
18th.
Mr.. Germ will speak in
the Women's League Audi
forum at $50 Pm. under
the auspices Of "The Infor-
NAL Group Of Christian
Scientists. His subject will
be Christian Science: It's
Divine Revelation and HUI
man Application.
4 native Of Dallas, Texas,
Mr.. Germ has been engaged
in the public practice Of
Christian Science for more
than twenty-five years. He
became interested in Chris
tan Science when a young
actor. White IN the theater,
he appeared in a few plays
on Broadway. and toured
nearly all of the United
States and Canada. He has
Continued on Page Al
, 1963-01-25
Legislature TO Recull
Election Code Passed
Recently for RestudY


Governor Ralph M. Pale
Wonsky, who returned yes
terday from Washington,
conferred with members Of
the Legislature at Govern
ment House in connection
with his recent trip to Wash
ington, 2. G.
The Governor advised
the lawmakers that the U.
S. Attorney General had
found a number of techni-
cal objections to the Elec-
ton Code which was recent
" passed. The President of
the Legislature stated that
action will be taken by the
Legislative early n e x
week to request the Cover
nor to return the Election
Code for reconsideration.
The Governor proposes
to return the Bill to the Lee
gislaturd with the recon-
mendation that any new
measure submitted should
take into consideration the
objections of the Admins
tration.
Nutiondl Pork Service
Gets Allotment for
Projects on 8 Islunds
Superintendent John G.
Lewis Of the National Park
Service has announced that
the recently approved Ac-
CELEBRATED Public Works bill
has resulted in the allot-
ment of 1921, 600. 90 to areas
under the administration
of the local office.
The largest share of this
amount, or $1S5, 100000, is
earmarked for the improve
ment of the North Shore
Road on St. John Island.
The Big Cinnamon Bay
Continued on Page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
KODIAK, ALASKA. AUGUST 30, 1863

going and what, if anything, are they accomplishing here?
 MT. Deveau wants community swimming pool AND a marine aquarium! How can this be sanely proposed in light of the critical water shortage?
 This same mayor candidate wants it shown ''that Kodiak has the highest per capita income in the U.S." This claim is enticing but, like most statistics, must show re- lated components for proper per spective. To correctly evaluate this statistic of Kodiak's high income per capita we need, for proportion
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

to residential rents." People have
 paid taxes here for too many years
 while conditions rarely and barely
 improve and too few tangible re- suits from these accumulated revenues. There are city sales tax es Con food, gas and nearly all things but medicines), state in come taxes, real estate taxes and school taxes collected for this city and state. Also on Kodiak, where all streets are corrugated COW paths, there's an extra charge for gas of Sc per gallon for ROAD TAXES! Why, then, must rentals be retaxed? Where are revenues
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

al importance, to know Kodiak's average cost of living per capita. When the latter statistic is also shown then the former highest income" statistic isn't at all sen sationai or expioitabie.
 While viewing politics - Sen. Bartlett's "all out fight" against Navy over bread buying is alarm ing. Non-patronization of Naugh- tons, or any other business, is an American right This freedom of choice is major part of our sys- tenn of free enterprising. Counter action of that system, especially from a US. Senator, is an antago-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
Letter to the Editor
(Continued From Page 9)

0Continued From Page go
 to rents landlords may compensate profits by raising rents. Such raises may only approximate $40 to $65 a year per dwelling renting now from $110 to $50 monthly. But, since rents and living ex- penSes are already exorbitant here, added taxes won't be attractive to anyone let alone tourists!
 The paving of all Kodiak streets should definitely be undertaken immediately and all at once. But NOT as Deveau suggests, "by ex- tending the city sales tax of 3T
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

nistic blow to democracy. Bart lett's words have heavy-handed. dictatorial roar.
 Sincerely,
 Barbara E. Gentis
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
Puts osquitoes
 Into A TaiIspin"

Said Circle Placer fields miners, 20 years ago, in voting BUHACH as Sciences End greatest contribution to Miners. Just as effective today. Burn a little whenever you want peace, comfort and good nights rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Friends School
To Break Ground
For New BUILDING

Groundbreaking ceremonies
for the Sidwell Friends Schools
new upper school building will
be held at 1890 am. Wednes-
day on the schools Wisconsin
avenue site.
The new building, designed
by Mcleod & Ferrara. is to be
finished and in use for the
academic year beginning in
September, 1864.
Preceding the ceremonies, a
Thanksgiving Song Fest will be
held at 9:45 am. in the aetiv-
tiles building.
Speakers at the groundbreak-
ing program will be John H
Colbaugh, headmaster; John L.
Barr, jr., chairman Of the board
Of trustees; Rodney w. Mark
ley, building campaign fund
chairman; David J. Branden-
burg, president Of the Parents
Association; Charles E. Moch-
wart, president Of the Alumni
Association; Norman r. Elrod.
senior class president, and Mac
donald Halsay, upper school
principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.
SpecuIations Begin on 1864 Tickets

1868. But there VIII be many
who win regard the 1854 Vice
Presidential choice as the heir
apparent.
Robert Kennedy's Role
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy inevitably viii be-
come q central figure on the
Democratic side Of the chess
board.
As the principal political
agent Of his late brothers
nomination and election, he
was frequently-and sometimes
publicly-at odds with Mr..
johnson. He could make a
powerful ally for the new
President-or a dangerous
enemy.
Relations between the At
torney Generals men, who now
occupy the key political posts
on the staffs Of the White
House and the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, and the
johnson men, who undoubtedly
viii be moving in there, viii
be watched with care.
Aside from the personalities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Fragments Found
And Linked With
Dead Sea Scrolls

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
Nov. % (AP) Fragments Of
two newly found desert scrolls
nearly 1000 years old are being
studied by scholars in Jerusa-
lem. One Of the documents Is
said to show a remarkable re-
semblance to the famous Dead
Sea scrolls.
The discovery, described by
Israeli's leading archaeologist.
Prof. Ygal Yadin. as "sensa-
tional." was made during q re-
cent excavation of King Herod's
palace on the isolated Massada,
cliff of the western shore Of the
Dead Sea.
Prog. Yadin told reporters
the scrolls have not yet been
completely unrolled. but that
it was evident one scroll con-
tains Chapters 81 to IS Of the
Book Of Psalms.
The text Of the other scroll
resembles the style and termi-
noligy of some Of the Dead Sea
Scrolls, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Johnson, Garfield
OF Same Church
By the Assoclated Press

President johnson is the Sec
ond Chief Executive to belong
to the Christian Church dis
ciples Of Christi.
The other was President
James A. Garfield, who was
shot by an assassin on July 2.
1881, and died on September
10 Of that year.
The Christian Church, as II
is most commonly known, was
founded in America early in
the 10th century by Presbyte-
rian ministers who disagreed
with certain tenets Of that
faith.
Numbering about 1.8 million
members in the United States
the church is congregational
in structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

It viii almost certainly fuel
the talk Of another try for
former Vice President Richard
M. Nixon. It win force q re-
calculation Of the positions Of
Senator Barry Goldwater Of
Arizona and Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller Of New York.
VIII the GoldWater candi-
dacy, based on the appeal Of an
avowed conservative to an
alienated South, make as much
sense against q Southern-ac-
cented moderate like Mr.. john
son as it would have against
Mr.. Kennedy?
Could an about civil rights
advocate like Mr.. Rockefeller
cut heavily into the vital North
ern Negro vote If nominated to
face the new President?
Could Mr.. Nixon raise again
the banner of experience
against another former Vice
President? Or is the stage set
for a new face" to combat the
familiar Mr.. johnson?
All these questions lie ahead.
For now, the politicians are
silent, the Nation Is in grief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

BOURBON ON THE ROCKS eIMLET ON THE ROCKS
wHsKEY SOUR ON THE ROCKS
MARTINI ON THE ROCKS SCOTCH ON THE ROCKS
APERTTF ON THE ROCKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

involved, two key questions
face the Democrats:
1. VIII Mr.. johnson, a Tex
an with strong ties to the Old
South but a record as an ad-
vocate Of Negro rights, be able
to heal the breach that grew
up between Dixie and the Ken
nedys?
2. Has his support Of liberal
programs for the past three
years overcome the opposition
Of Northern labor and minority
groups who strongly opposed
his bid for the 1860 nomina-
ton?
Nixon Seen in Race Again
The answers to these puz-
zlers viii certainly influence
the struggle for a Republican
Presidential nomination now
automatically enhanced in
value.
The prospect Of running
against Mr.. johnson instead Of
Mr.. Kennedy may draw such
previously reluctant prospects
as Gov. George Romney Of
Michigan and Gov. william
Scranton Of Pennsylvania into
the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Kennedy's Death Seen
Expediting Some Bills

tinuing resolution can be
passed by Wednesday night the
Senate would take its sched-
uled Thanksgiving recess,
which is to extend to December
3.
Senator Mansfield said he
also still hopes to start the
Christmas recess on December
20. The. few remaining days in
early December would be de-
voted to cleaning up appropria-
tons and bills in conference,
including two major education
bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
By DAVID S. BRODER
atar Rtafl Wrilnr

The shock Of John =. Ken
nedyis assassination has shat
tered all previous assumptions
on the 1864 election.
With President Lyndon B.
johnson and the Nation In
mourning. the only conceivable
politics at the moment is no
politics at all.
But the calendar Is q grim
dictator. Presidential primaries
begin In four months. Four
months after that come the
nominating conventions and,
less than a year from now, the
national referendum on the
presidency.
A Democratic Party that
looked forward with confidence
to re-electing a Kennedy john
son ticket now has a new-but
vastly experienced-master.
Inevitably, the. tone, the tao
tics and the targets Of its 1864
campaign win shift. Lyndon B.
Johnson was a loyal and eff
fective champion of the policies
Of the man who beSted him for
the 1860 nomination, and then
invited him to be his running
mate. But his political style is
as different from the late
Presidents as the accents of
Austin and Boston.
Johnson Seen as Nominee
In the nine months before
the Democratic convention
meets in Atlantic City. he will
have an opportunity to put his
own stamp on his party, to
satisfy the often-conflicting
demands Of its racial. religious
and regional elements.
The assumption is that Mr..
johnson, IS, will seek and OBJ
tain nomination to a full term
without major opposition. The
conventions chief business
then would be the selection of
a running-mate - presumably
from a Northern State-who
would bring the desired bal
ance to the ticket.
The terms Of the 22nd
Amendment would permit Mr..
johnson, If successful next
year, to seek reelection in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Party for Crippled

The D. c. Society for Crippled
Children will hold its annual
Thanksgiving party at 10 am.
Wednesday at $500 Thirteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
By J. A. OIEARY
Star Staff Writer

The death Of President Ken
nedy may help to expedite &C
ton on some Of his legislative
programs still pending in Con-
gress, in the opinion of veteran
Senator's.
In this period Of n ational
mourning, they are reluctant to
discuss publicly any political
repercussions. But a number Of
them confided privately their
feeling that the net, effect
would be to bring speedier
solutions to some of these
problems than otherwise would
have been the case.
They a greed that on any
question affecting national
security there would be an i'm
mediate closing Of ranks.
Whether events Of the past
two days will affect controver-
sial issues will be put to an
early test in the Senate on the
Mundt bill to prohibit govern
ment guarantees Of private
bank loans to finance sale of
surplus crops to Soviet bloc
countries.
Kennedy Opposed Bill
The Kennedy administration
opposed this bill in the be-
lief that unless the Export-Im-
port Bank could guarantee the
private bank loans the sales Of
surplus grains would not &c
through.
But the bill has considerable
support in the Senate from
m embe rs who feel that any
Government guarantee woulC
constitute aid to Communists
countries. Some Of the oppo.
nents have said they would moi
object to sale Of wheat anc
other grains for cash.
The issue viii be voted or
either Wednesday, or soon aft
er Thanksgiving. Some Demo
Gratis believe the feeling Of grief
which has decended on the Ma
ton will help to uphold the
position taken by Mr.. Kennedy
There is also a belief among
key Senators that Mr.. Kenne-
dy's death will surely bring
quick passage Of the eight re-
m aiming appropriation bills
which should have been passed
by last July /.
Congress Meets Tomorrow
What effect the tragedy will
have on civil rights and tax re-
duction, to which Mr.. Kennedy
had given top priority, is less
clear because neither Of these
questions would have come to q
head in the Senate before Feb
ruary, and possibly later.
At least one Democrat Of
long service was convinced that
even these two controversial
issues would be disposed Of
more quickly in the session be-
ginning in January.
AS to the I'm m e date pro-
gram, both the House and Sen.
ate will avoid any legislative
business tomorrow. They viii
meet only long enough to pas:
resolutions Of sympathy and
appoint funeral committees.
Later in the week both hous.
es must pass another continu.
ing resolution to meet the cur.
rent expenses Of Government
agencies affected by unfinished
appropriation bills. The present
authority Of these agencies tt
operate expires November 80.
May Meet Thanksgiving Day
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said the Senate
would meet even on Thanks
giving Day If necessary.
But he also indicated that If
the pending library aid bill, the
grain export bill and the con-
SRR1RR2RQU1QUQRR17
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

SIDNEY HERALD WANT
ADS BRING RESULTS
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Funeral Services
Were Held for
Mrs. |. {. Rice

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mildred L. Rice, II, of Sidney,
were held Thursday morning,
March 81, at 1920 am. at the
Peoples Congregational Church
with the Rev. Leo H. Buech-
Ter officiating. Interment was
held in the Sidney Cemetery
with the Fulkerson Funeral
Home Of Sidney directing the
services.
Betty Cumming, accompanied
by Alice Rounce, sang "The
Lords Prayer. Pallbearers
were Oscar Anderson, Lionel
Gall, Bruce Harris, Nord Lund,
Harold Rounce and Ben York.
George Swenson, George Wea-
therston and Dune Narum SER
we'd as uSherS. Richland Chap
ter No. 81 OES participated in
the services with the Committal
rites.
Mrs. Rice passed away at
Community Memorial HoSpi-
tai on Monday afternoon,
March 18, shortly after being
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

stricken at home. She was
born in Fergus Falls, Mime
sofa, on March 2, 1892, where
she attended high school and
college in Duluth. After gradu-
ating she worked in Minnesota
and Wisconsin, coming to Sid
ney in 1916 where she worked
with the Richland County Abb
stract Company. She married
L. E. Rice in 1917 in Sidney
and had lived here since. Mr..
Rice passed away in August
of 1862.
Mildred Rice was a member
of Peoples Congregational
Church, Women's Fellowship of
Peoples Church, Sidney Wom-
ems Club and Richland Chap
ter No. 81 OES. +.
Mrs. Rice is survived by one
daughter, Marian Mrs. BEN
Heron; two sisters, Miss Ma
bel Surratt of st. Paul, Min
neSota and Mrs. Florence
Scudder of Edwarsport, India
ma; two brothers, Carl of st
Paul, Minnesota and Harvey
of Fairfax, California; and one
grandchild, Larry Heron Of
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
BPW Club Held
Meeting March q

The Sidney BPW Club held
their regular meeting Thurs
day evening, March 81 in the
Pine Room of the Lalonde Ho-
tel. A no host dinner was SER
we'd to 16 members and three
guests: Mrs. Marge Hart, Dis
trict 6 president; Vivian Mem
twig, Past President from Glen
dive; and Mrs. Fred Anderson
of Sidney.
The meeting was called to
order by President Gertrude
Smith, who introduced Fred
Mielke. Mr.. Mielke spoke on
the duties and aims of the XII
wants Club and the advantages
of the Key Club for our grow
ing boys.
The President then showed
a bible and it was decided tt
buy two for Richland Homes
A new member, Marilyn Pot
ter of Fairview was welcomed
The Praying Hands came tina
the Club ordered for the
churches and they were distri
buted to members for delivery
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Cartwright News

Mrs. Roy Johnson entertained
Sunshine Homemakers at her
home Thursday afternoon.
There were seven members
and seven visitors present. Mrs.
Royle Koch brought Mrs. Ag-
mes Croy a member and Mrs.
Emma Derudder, former mem
Der from Sidney, and Mines.
A. V. Gullikson and Forrest
Johnson were guests.
The Grazing Association met
Monday, the 18th, in the Hall
and Episcopal Church ladies
served dinner and lunches.
Tuesday was Township Election
and Lutheran Church ladies
served lunch. Severt Sponheim
was reelected for a 3-year
term; Winnie Oakland for a l.
year term, treasurer; and Emil
Hartl to a One-year assessor.
Mrs. Emalie Lassey accom-
panied the William Lasseys to
Greybull, Wyo. for a visit at
their new nome.
Mrs. o. J.. Odegaard and
Olaf took the birthday cake to
Williston for celebration OF
Ronald Hagens ninth birthday
celebrated March Is.
MI. and Mrs. R. E. Gun
derson of Lambert were Sun
day callers at Severt Spon-
helms.
Mrs. Emma Leens is still
confined to bed at the Frank
Leens home with flu, but is
much better.
Gary Hans Berntson Of Fair
view was IL years old Friday
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Marge Hart spoke on the
meaning and goals of the BPW
The next meeting will be the
18th of April with Addie Alex
ander and Myrtle Cysewsk1 as
hostesses. All members are TO
bring a hat for exchange. A
prize will be given to the out
standing one.
Trudy Hall was appointed
chairman of the nominating
committee.
Plans were discussed for the
! spring convention to be held
in Great Falls. Lucy Fisher
will attend the convention ano
! possibly others.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Small Sam was writing a
theme for school. The title of
his theme was adults" And
this is what Small Sam write:
adults donet run and play.
Adults donet move around
mulch. Adults ust sit real still
most of the time. l think adul-
terv must be very boring"
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

and Byron and Roger Vickers
were his overnight guests.
Mrs. Ella Sandy's 18th birth
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Gun
shower, callers and birthday
cake.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
DAYTONA, FLA.
February "a

Daytona 800" history was made when
'63K Fords blazed into the first five
places! Since Daytona is the toughest
track in the world, this was eyewitness
proof that Ford's total performance
design can endure the maximum in
automotive punishment.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

charge of the program and
supper.
Reports were given and
cards of thanks read. Final
plans were made for dinners
to be served by the organization.
The Moose Heart song was
practiced and a practice meet
ing for floor work was set for
Sunday afternoon, March 81 at
2 o'clock.
Alice Miller, Martha Gierke
and Melba Cundiff were hon
ored with a beautiful cake in
celebration of their March
birthdays. Betty MERCER baked
the cake.
Following an hour of games,
and visiting, a lovely lunch
was served.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
SO days that proved
Fords tota! performance!
RIVERSIDE, CAL.
January 20

In a total performance test of brakes,
suspension and steering on the twist
ing Riverside sports car course, Dan
Quincy drove a Ford hardtop to victory
over 43 other stock cars. The 500-mile
grind demonstrated Ford's superior
stamina and Toad-holding.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Band Mothers
To Meet April l

The Sidney Band Mothers
are meeting for their last meet
ing of the school year on Mon
day, April 1st at 7:3O at the
Senior High School band room.
Hoping that all band mothers
will be present for this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
MONTE CARLO
January %

The '63K Falcon va Sprints made their
debut with a fantastic showing in the
2,5OO-mile Monte Carlo RaIIye. Through
Europe's worst winter weather they
placed lst and End in class. Besides this
-. one Sprint defeated every entrant in
the RaIlye's six special stages.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
PURE OIL TRIALS
January 27

In a competition designed to test all
around performance, Fords we're over
all winners in Class and Glass II in the
Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona.
Their totaIperformance design added up
to most total points in gas economy,
acceleration and braking events.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
WOTM
News

The Women of the Moose
met March 10 in the Moose
Hall with Sr. Regent Alice
Miller presiding. The Moose
Haven committee was IN
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

HOWS YOUR GUESSING GAME This map prepared by the Montana Oil Journal
shows IN INFESTED 0mle basin trend. The following bit Of information vast taken
from the Oil Journal a"Thoe-and there seem to be quite a few-who subscribe to
the yardshck' school of oil finding have been having a field day during the past
10 days Or e-ever since Amerada drilled in what seems to be a Red River dis
lcovery well in the Scoria field, in Billings county North Dakota. 1t happens this
well is about 10 miles southeast of McAlesterS Red River discovery well in Rich
lane county. 1t also happens a line connecting the two happens to fit in very well
with northWetSoutheast productive trends established in the area. And it also
happens nota single Red River t@th has ever been drilled between these two Red
River discoveries If you happen to belong to the school of purely speculative
eologY ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Souops and Oysters Will Be Plentiful During Month of October

beans and scallops in q we'll
creased baking dish, sxsx2-
inches. Cook onion in fat
until tender. Add soup, milk.
curry powder and pepper.
Heat, stirring until well
blended. Pour over scallop
mixture. Combine crumbs,
cheese and fat. Sprinkle over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Thaw frozen scallops.
Rinse with cold water to re-
move any shell particles.
Place in boiling sailed water.
Cover and return to the boil
ing point. Reduce heat and
simmer for 3 to 4 minutes,
depending on size. Drain.
Slice scallops crosswiSe. Place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

densed cream Of mush-
room soup
y cup milk
/ teaspoon curry powder
Dash pepper
u cup crushed crackers
cup grated cheese
/ tablespoon melted fat or
oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

/ tablespoon lemon juice
! teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon Tabasco
Toast points
Drain oysters. Melt butter.
add oysters and cook about
5 minutes or until edges be-
gin to curl Add vine. lemon
juice. WORCESTERSHIRE sauce,