davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Springs-A-P oppin'
Set For Sidney
This Weekend

It's Springzapoppin' time in
Sidney.
Sidney stores are blossoming
out with their finest this Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Spring merchandise will be
featured by all Sidney stores,
with special spring opening
bargains. You'll want to check
all the stores for the guessing
games that could lead to valu-
able prizes.
A style show will be sponsor
ed by the Rainbow Girls Friday
at 8 pm. at the Masinc Lodge.
Sidney stores will be offer
ing everything for the family
and the home. There'l be ne
need to accept limited selec-
ton.
You'll want to be in Sidney
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
and see for yourself how Won
derful and pleansant spring
shopping can be in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Sidney Girl Wins
RichIand National Bank
4-H Essay Contest

Betty Koenig of Sidney was
named winner of the All es-
say contest sponsored by the
Richland. National Bank. She
received a $500 savings bond.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Koenig. Topic for
the contest was why I Like
All Work" Second place went
to Kathy Larson of Savage,
Mont, and third was won by
Shari Norby Of Fairview, Mont.
Here's the winning essay:
Why I Like All Club Work
Four years ago, if someone
would have asked me how long
are you going to continue with
All club work, no doubt I
would have said a couple Of
years.
AS 1 looked back through
my record book. l can see the
progress I made in my All
club work, which contributes
directly and indirectly to the
choice of a career. Interests as
we'll as attitudes and abilities
enter into this important dis
cussion. The varied project
work including foods, clothing
home improvements, horse, au-
tomotive and junior leadership
and the opportunities to give
demonstrations, gave me {
background in many areas.
Today 1 couldn't say where
I would be in life if it hadn'
been for my All work in Home
Economics and the agriculture
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
The Weather

otal Pep. to date 2.38; Normal 1.O4
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Open House at
New City Hall
Set for Sunday

Open house will be held at
the new City Hall this Sunday
from 2 to 4 pm, according to
Mayor Harold Mercer.
Construction on the new
building started early last Oc-
tober. General contractor is
B. c. Ness Contraction Co. of
Sidney.
Everyone is invited to come
out and see the new city quar-
ters. Free coffee and donuts
will be served.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Residents of Lambert School
Districts 4 and 86 will be pre-
sented a request for a special
levy of % mills for the high
school district and IL mills
for the elementary district, ac-
cording to Superintendent L.
E. Scarr.
"I'm certain that many who
live in these districts realize
the trustees are requesting a
greater mill levy than the other
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

projects I carried.
1t was through these projects,
the encouragement for my
family, friends and county
agents that 1 owe my thanks.
Alters, if you are thinking
about quitting All, STOP.
Think it over, think of what
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

The school drop out" was
the subject of the annual Town
and Country Institute held
Monday at the Elks Lodge
here. Special emphasis was
laid on the place of the school,
and the role of the parents in
keeping youngsters in school.
Hugh Maxwell, Richland
County Extension Agent, who
planned arrangements for the
Institute, had charge of the
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Who's Who Only
Melted S. For
Sidney Resident

Carl Abelein of Sidney had
to be satisfied with $5 in the
Herald's "Who's Vino" con-
test.
He failed to find all the clues
however, he did correctly iden-
tify John Marmon, Sr. as the
mystery personality.
Next weeks contest will Ee
worth $85, a good sum that
would come in handy with in
come tax time nearing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

mornings program, where Sen
ator c. R. Thiessen and Repre-
sentative Oscar KVaalen re-
viewed the work of the recent
legislative session in school
legislation. Both men are mem
bers of the Committee on Edu-
cation in their respective
Houses. s-i----- ------'--
Representative Kvaalen dealt
strongly with the foundation
program, while Senator Thies-
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

districts IN the county, however
there are reasons for this"
Scarr said.
During the l961-62 school
year, the average number of
students for the Lambert school
was 134. For the school year
l962-63, the estimated ANB
will be 176 or an increase Of
81 per cent. according to Scarr.
what this means in effect.
is that while we were operat-
ing on budget for 134 stud
ents, we were charged with
the education of 176 students.
This in itself amounted to a
great deal more in expendi-
lures.
"We were required to pur-
chase. new texts, desks and
school supplies for the addit-
ional AZ students. In addition
to this, we hired two addition
al teachers at a cost Of $4,000.
We also had to rent additional
classroom space in a local
church at a cost of 81, 900. Hous
ing wasn't available in Lam
bert for our teachers and as a
result we built three apart
ments at q cost to the District
of $4,000. We have purchased
materials for the new high
school amounting to $1,000 some
Of which we are now using
and some Of which is being
stored until we move i1to the
new high school this week"
he said.
Scarr predicted an increase
of 20 students for the 1963-64
school year. These students, he
said, have already committed
themselves to attend Lambert
school next year.
"AS a result of this, we are
adding two additional teachers
for the 1963-64 school year at
an estimated cost of S8,5O0.
Next year we will also he pay
ing utilities, custodian salaries
and custodian supplies on two
buildings rather than one. For
example, last year our insuran-
-ce on the buildings was S1,5G0.
This year, with the new school
the insurance will increase by
about 81 ,000. We are also adding
a half-time librarian and guild
ance counselor at a cost of
$780," he explained.
Scarr broke the school mill
levy increase into three clas-
ses. They are:
/. From the 1961-62 school
year to the 1963-64 shcool year
the enrolment will increase
by 62 students.
2. AS a result of the increas-
ed enrolment Az additional
teachers, salaries will be paid
at a cost of $4,000. 1.-TWO
teachers added for 1962-63
school year and 213 for 1862
64)
3. Purchase of equipment for
the new school and three apart
ments at a cost of $4,000.
GAIL of the above expendi-
lures are to come out of the
general fund budget of 196263
and 1963-64. I'm certain it is
evident why we fell behind on
many of our financial commit
ments. The special mill levy
the trustees have requested
along with the monies we re-
ceive under the Foundation
Program, will go partially tc
pay all the financial obliga-
tions the Board now has anc
in addition finance the com
plete cost of the education oi
the children in the Lambert
school for the 1963-64 schoo.
year." Scaar stated.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Youth Fined $3.50
On Liquor Charge

Donald Hagler, q, Of Savage
pleaded. guilty to furnishing
beer to a minor and was fined
$3.50 here Wednesday morning.
Emil Nitschze, owner of the
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Special Writer

Super titanic fountains Of
flaming gas constantly are be.
ing shot out from the face Of
the sun. Such a fountain may
reach attitudes as great az
10000 miles from a base severa
hundred miles in radius.
This has Just been reported
to the National Academy of Sci.
ences by DR.. Herbert Friedman
of the Naval Research labora.
tory. The report is based or
findings by the Navy staff with
whom study of the sun has beer
an important objective.
1t has been determined, DR.
Friedman says, that these great
fire fountains originate in the
chromoSphere, the extensive
layer in the suns atmosphere
that lies just above the photo
sphere, or surface, of the
earth's star visible to the eye
In this chromosphere tempera-
lures are very high, reaching
at least several thousand de.
grees above absolute zero.
At any given time, the re.
port says, there may be more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Bustogne Unveils
Patton Monument

BASTOGNE, Belgium, Sept.
9 (AP).-Lt. John Waters of
the 4th U. S. Armored Division
at Goeppingen, Germany, I'M
yelled yesterday a monument
to his grandfather, the late
Gen. George Patton, who led
the U. S. Sd Army in breaking
the German siege of BaStogne
during the Battle of the Bulge
in World War II.
United States Ambassador
Douglas Macarthur II and a
special representative of King
Baudouin attended the cere-
mony.
The monument is topped by
a bust of Gen. Patton done by
Belgian Sculptor M. Rau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
VISTAS IN SCIENCE - i
- - - '.ea,. $
Fiery Gas Fountain
Shot Out From Sun

than 5000 of the fountains in
operation at once.
Just over the chromosphere,
perhaps as much as 10000 miles
above the visible surface, is
the brightly colored corona, Wis
ible on earth only at times OF
total eclipse. This region also
is extremely tenuouS and tenn
peratures may rise as high as
million degrees during some
periods. From this corona
streams of X-rays are shot into
space. The sun gets hotter as
it reaches into space, the re-
port says.
The general picture of the
sun, DR.. Friedman says, has
changed markedly during the
few years of rocket observation
and photography. Almost the
entire mass of the corona, for
example, is concentrated in q
small fraction of its volume and
seems to consist of relatively
few dense patches surrounded
by extremely thin gas. 1t is
from these patches that the x
radiation now is supposed to
originate. The area is supposed
to represent less than one half
of l per cent of the coronal
disc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

When the Bolshio Ballet last
opened in New York, impresar-
10 S. HurOk gave a party for
the troupe at the st. Regis
Roof. When I left at 2::3O am,
I entered the elevator with So
Wet Ambassador DObrynin and
the retired ballerina, UlanOva.
bowed to the star, and said I'd
seen her dance Romeo and
Juliet" in Moscow.
AmbasS dor Dobrynin
translated my comment, and
then her response: when was
that?" 1t was in January 1856,
She was in her late forties,
that night in Moscow, but had
managed superbly to portray
the 14-year-old Juliet. Ulanova
replied, with a sigh: Keep the
memory" OF course I keep the
memory of those nights during
my first trip to the USSR.
The memory was stirre d
again by several meetings with
Rudolf Nureyev, both before
and after his co-starring per-
Torrance with MargOt FOnteyn
in "Giselle" had been accorded
q dozen curtain calls. We
needed no translator. He
speaks English.
-
Nureyev had studied English
in Leningrad while he was a
student at the In stitute of
Choreography. I'd visited the
school with the cast Of "Porgy
and Bess"-during the memoir
able tour on which my assigned
role, so that I could get a visa,
was company historian"
Nureyev remembered our visit,
when as a 17-y ear-old he'd
dance for us.
His detection to the West, he
said, did not result in any pen
alties for his family. "They are
all good Communists" Nureyev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Picking Accuses Russia
OfLiestoSoViet PEOPLE

TOKYO, Sept. 9 (AP) Red
China today accused Premier
Khrushchev and other Soviet
leaders Of picking up the
spittle" Of the United States
to attack the Chinese Com
munist Party. 1t said the
Soviet Premier and others had
sunk to such depths" they dc
not hesitate to lie to the Rus
sian people.
The Chinese also accused the
Russians of quoting Peking out
Of context in an effort to prove
Red China has a war itch"
They denied Soviet charges
that they would promote
revolution by a world war.
"Khrushchev and company
have become so shameless as
to pick up the spittle of United
States Imperialism and I'M
disguisedly use the lies invented
by the United States to snarl
at the great, Marxist-Lenist
Communist Party of China"
Picking said.
"In all the noisy barking,
who can differentiate the cries
of Khrushchev and company
from those of United States
imperialism"
Appears In Red Flag
The new outburst in tn e
word battle between the two
Communist giants appeared in
an article in the theoretical
journal Red Flag. The text of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

the article was broadcast by
the New China News Agency.
Demonstrating sensitivity to
accusations of being warlike,
Red Flag cited what it said
were statements from tn e
United States, Indian Prim e
Minister Nehru and Yugoslav
President Tito that Chin a
seeks to promote revolution
through war.
Unwilling to lag behind,
Khrushchev and company have
struck a Shriller note in the
anti China chorus" Red Flag
said.
In Moscow, the party news
paper Pravda said the Com
munist Chinese are training
guns on the Soviet Union. The
newspaper article was based on
a resolution adopted recently by
the Communist Party of Costa
Rica asSailing Picking.
Border Incidents
| The reference to training
guns on the Soviet Union
might be taken figuratively or
literally. Peking said last week
there had been incidents on
the border between the Soviet
Union and China.
Several thousand Chinese
civilians have been reported
building frontier Notifications
| in Red China's northwest
province Of Sinkiang. Uncon-
firmed reports in Moscow have
said the Soviet Union has re-
inforced its military strength
on the Chinese border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
THE LYONS DEN
Visit to Moscow
In Retrospect
By LEONARD LYONS

explain e d. And as staunch
Communists, whose loyalty is
unquestioned, no harm would
befall them because of his own
individualist behavior.
II II
"Ulanova," he said in tones
of respect, they would not let
go to the West to dance until
she was past so years of age"
He spoke of another illustrious
Soviet dancer who never had
any decent living accommoda-
lions until the dancer kept
saying, In the West I'd be
swimming in gold, but here l
cannot get room for myself"
Nureyev'S own accommoda-
lions in Leningrad were quite
enviable, by Soviet standards,
after his talent became evident.
He had a room, bath and kit
chen-which he shared only
with a young lady, who would
be his dance partner. They
were a sSig n e d to this union.
The party line on morals is al
most puritanical, except when
it serves their purposes.
I reminded Nureyev that he
had made no mention in his
autobiography of the girl with
whom he S h are the apart
ment. He said it would be I'M
fair to print it.
HHA
After I met Nureyev here,
and had read his autobiogra-
ply. I consulted my colum n
files about my first encounter
with him in Leningrad. 1t was
a column titled THE Dance
Factory" about the Institute Of
Choreography. On the walls
were slogans by Stain: Art is
now developing like a flower"
and ITO build and to know, you
must learn"
I met ChelkOv, director of
the Institute, a principal char
acter in Nureyev'S book. And
Dudinskaya, of whom Nureyev
wrote affectionately. We'd seen
her do "Giselle," at the Korov
Theater the night before.
The students were about to
perform before an audience, to
supply them with stage pre-
sence. My column-r eport re-
ferred to a Tartar youth in
THE Nutcracker Suite" The
Tarter youth was Nureyev.
Most of the 300 pupils had
started training at the age of
10, and some at the age of 6.
at Is, was an eXcep-
ton.
, 1963-05-15
NOTICE OF US. MARsHALs SALE


In compliance with a Judgment issued out OF the
District Court Division Of st. Thomas and St. john OF
the Virgin Hs1ands, dated April 10, 1868, wherein Us.
Industries Puerto Rico, Inc. formerly known as Cen
alEouipment Corporation is plaintiff and Christensen
Construction Corporation, is defendant, Civil No. -
1963-Action for Debt, the undersigned United States
Marshal for the District Of the Virgin Islands, U.S.A,
will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at lam
arind Reef Hotel, Estate S~outhgate, Christiansted, st.
Croix, vi, o nthe 9th day of May, 1863, at two o'clock,
PM, the following: az
ONE ~ CRAWLER CRANE P2zEI Model No. 255A,
Serial No. 1884 with Cat. Diesel Eng.
Serial No. 957660
The condition Of the sale will be read and posted
at the time of public auction.
Dated May 9. 1868.
L. v. ROBERTS, Jr.
United States Marshal.
By: CHRISTIAN FARRELLY,
Deputy.
, 1963-05-15
Membership in Curb
Organization

The Government of Dom
mica has informed the Sec
retary-G General, c. F. Beau
regard, Of its desire to seek
Membership in the Carib-
bean Organization and has
requested to participate in
all the services offered by
the Organization.
This government is the
third Of the units Of the
former West Indies Fedora
ton, which had been a
Member of the Organiza-
ton from its inception in
1861, to express the wish to
join the Organization-the
others being the Govern
ment of st. Kitts-N evis-An-
guilla and the Government
of St. Lucia which commun-
icated with the Secretary
General in March of this
year.
, 1963-05-15
Burgldrs Remove. ).

waterfront and made their es-
cape by boat. A gun holster
found on the scene would indi-
cate that the men involved
were armed.
AS of press time today police
were still investigating and
had no clues that might lead to
the apprehension of the per-
son or persons involved.
, 1963-05-15
FOR SALE
1853 CHEVROLET
CONVERTIBLE
Colour BLACK
Call 772 os2a
ST. Dunstun's.

unteered their services as bar
and this affair prom
Uses to be as successful as the
dance held at St. Dunstan's
last October. Admission is
$3.50 per person, and all pro-
ceeds go to benefit the i'm
provements to the auditorium.
, 1963-05-15
MILK. the Worlds
Best Food
bv " MAcKAY

- Ill IAAS Zs
fluid milk makes up an I'M
known proportion, but an i'm
portant part Of the daily diet.
About 1860 quarts OF fresh
milk is consumesd daily on St.
Croix, and about 1890 quarts
of fresh milk on St. Thomas.
Re-combined, or reconstructed
milk accounts for about 25OO
quarts of fluid milk consumed
on St. Thomas. Re-combined
milk can be prepared by add
ing water to powdered whole
milk, or by adding water to
powdered skim milk with but
ter or powdered cream.
Ice cream is another dairy
product in many states, and is
as closely controlled in quality
requiremtns as is fresh market
milk.
For many years the safest
form of milk has been evapo-
rated, whole milk. Evaporated
milk is formed by removing
about = of the water normally
found in milk a sit is produced
by the cow. The characteristic
flavor of evaporated milk is
mainly due to the heat re-
CURED to drive off the excess
water. Evaporated milk is only
one type Of condensed milk.
Another type of condensed
milk is sweetened to help pre-
serve its quality.
Another general form Of
milk is powdered milk. The
two main types of powdered
milk are powdered whole milk
and powdered skim milk, or
non-fat dry milk solids. The
drying Of milk with the butter
fat Or cream still in it was
long a major problem for the
dairy industry. Recent advan-
ces have done much to make
this process possible without
seriously affecting the taste.
However, most people prefer
fresh milk when they can OBJ
tain it. z
Butter and cheese are two
of the oldest types of dairy
products available. At least
1s major types of cheese are
available for consumption, al
though the consumer may be
confused by over 400 different
local names attached to these
types. Other milk such as
mares milk, goats milk and
, 1963-05-15

TE9ZATgD


and
FRIDAY afternoon & evening
at 5 pm. and 8.15
Columbia Pictures presents
THE NOTORIOUS LANDLADY"
- STARING
Kim Novak, Jack Lennon
Fred Astaire
A wonderfully entertaining
Mystery-Comedy
Also latest Worldwide News
at 8:15 pm.
IN SPANISH
"PoR oUERER UNA MUJER"
Starring:
Pedro Armendariz, Miguel Aceves
Mejita, Rita Macedo
, 1963-05-15
ing some cheeses.

The last major product of
milk is the select group of
fermented milks. Most Of these
milks have strange-sounding
to us, such as "yogurt",
but nevertheless are nutritious
and a good food.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

heart. But I've had that arm
raised a thousand times when
I wished that it had been cut
off at the shoulder.
Now comes the saddeSt mo-
ment Of my life. I've been in
baseball AZ years. Tonight I'm
retiring from the National
League. My eyes are growing
old and my legs are getting
tired. I'd rather go out when
I'm on top, and have you say
He is a pretty good umpire,
than have you say. He used
to be-"
There was a telegram from
Warren Giles, president Of the
National League, who had been
informed Of the decision in ad-
vance and accepted it with
regret"
Boggess, So. graduated from
high school in Waco. Tex, and
broke into pro baseball as an
infielder in 1921.
At his best. Boggess was a
second baseman in the st. Louis
Cardinals chain, but the Cards
then had a fellow named Rogers
lHornsby patrolling second and
hitting around 400.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Dusty Boggess Retires
After d Years in Blue

HOUSTON, Jan. % (AP).-
Lynton Ross Dusty Boggess,
after % years in arbiter's blue.
announced his retirement last
night upon receiving the Bill
KLEIN Award as the outstanding
baseball umpire for 1862.
1t was a surprise climax, and
a poignant one, to a successful
third annual Houston ma ajor
league baseball dinner. Yogi
BeTa, Don Drysdale, Dick
Groat. Bob Lillis and Glenn
Vaughan, the Houston school,
boy. received trophies, but
Boggess upstaged them all.
When Jimmy Delmar intro
duced him, and handed him
his silver trophy, Dusty looked
out into the audience and said !:
MY friends-if / have any
this Is the happiest moment of
my life"
The trophy brought him to
the crest Of 10 years Of service
as a strong and colorful umpire
In the National League.
A few moments later, Boggess
in a voice that kept getting
huskier said:
Like Bill KLEIN, / never
missed q call not in my
Evening star., 1963-01-23

from satisfied with the Giants
offer.
Alou. who batted .3l6 with
Is homers and 98 RBI last year
said at his home in Santo Do
mingo that he had mailed his
contract back to San Francis
co unsigned.
Il think / had a good sea-
son." he said, "and 1 think
deserve more than they of
fered." Reports indicate Alou
wants a $4,000 boost to $50 900
At Los Angeles. the mail
brought the Angels signed con-
tracts from Pitcher Bob Turley
acquired from the Yankees,
Outfielder Ken Hunt and two
others, righthanders Dan Osin-
ski and Eli Grba.
Others signing were Pitchers
Barney Schultz and Jim Brew
er of the Cubs. and Shortstop
Julio Gotay and Outfielder-
Infielder Will stargell of the
Pirates.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

extremely pleased at his recep-
ton as a representative of the
Senators.
"I'll admit the minors are not
what they used to be-" he said,
but / don't believe in knock
ing them all the time"
Washington will not have a
Triple-A club this year, but will
be able to place several of its
more advanced players on that
level who do not make the par
ent roster.
The Senators have slightly
revised their farm club train
ing. The minor leaguers will re-
port earlier than last year, and
the batterymen will get a three
day head start.
The pitchers and catchers as
signed to York and Peninsula
viii report to Pensacola March
10, and infieIders and outfield-
ers three days later. Wisconsin
Rapids and Geneva batterymer
will report March "a, and the
rest of the squads March q.
Staff Of Instructors
York In the Double-A East
ern League, and Peninsula, in
the Class A Carolina, open
their seasons April 10. Geneva
opens April q, and Wisconsin
Rapids, in the Glass A Midwest
League. April %.
Danny O'Connell. Wayne Ter.
williger and Archie Wilson, plui
a manager to be named. anc