davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
"DEAR HELOLSE: :"
Continued

asking about short cuts to housekeeping. Many
letters from both sexes request information
on spot and stain removal.
Look at this dingy diaper" HelOise said
during recent interview in her apartment. "A
young mother sent it to me with this note: How
can get these rust stains out?'
$50 bought 35-cent bottle Of chemicals
from the drug store. Now watch this"
HelOiSe Sprinkled few flakes from the
bottle into her bathroom basin. Then she
dipped the diaper in the solution, and drew
it Out-pristine cleanl
THAT process took just few seconds, and
cost only pennies" HelOise pointed out.
But she is not ready to write the bleaching
recipe in her column.
mot yet First, / have to find an alkali to
neutralize the harsh effect of the acid on the
cloth If wrote that young mother how to get
the diaper white-and she put it on the baby
that way before neutralizinO-it might
blister his bOtt0ml
when get the method all worked out, I'll
publish it, but not before"
Turning to rain-spattered red satin party
shoe, which belonged to friend, HelOise said:
'Now let's see what we can do about this
problem. The cleaners wouldn't guarantee re-
suits, so we'll try my home method on it."
HelOise soaked piece Of terry cloth with
vinegar, and started rubbing the shoe vigor-
ously. Look The spots are all gone. That gal
had stepped on an h0rs d'Oeuvre, too, and even
that stain came away from the rim Ofthe shoe"
After a short drying period, the slipper
cleaned like new
"Pm no expert" HelOise admitted. Some
times have to call on chemist for help. But
try and try until come up with something that
works. Usually find it is product that house
wives already have on hand like vinegar and
salt which are wonderful for cleaning copper
bottomed pots and pans.
"IfI can just save the homemaker 80 cents
or 80 minutes day, Pm happy"
Businessmen are amazed at the rapport
that exists between HelOise and her readers
whatever she sells, they'll buy" is their con-
sensus. But since Heloise's column became
syndicated in September, 1851, she is not per
mitted to mention brand names)
Heloise, who identifies" with the house
wife, is always telling her cOunterparts not to
Overwork. Remember" she emphasizes, ''the
second wife GIsO0ys has maid"
Heloise claims that much Of her success is
due to the cooperation Of her husband. Col.
Cruise helps Hel0ise in the mammoth task of
answering her mail HE can open 90 letters a
minute" she says proudly.
The colonel, who enjoys cooking, also tests
some Of the recipes which readers send in,
and prepares TV dinners for their freezer ESQ
Evening star., 1963-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK '62 Special VS. de luxe se-
Dan, r. and h., auto. trans, p.s..
low mileage. Sale BY orig. owner.
S2,195 Call 35f.2734.
BUICK 80 Lasabre 4-dr., r. and h.
y. s. Royal tires, Extra snow tires.
Low mileage. Perfect condition.
One owner. $1,000. 935-5452.
BUICK-You can get q better used
car at STEWART BUICK. INC,
Evening star., 1963-05-15

CHEVY 50 Impala cOny.;, .s4s"
sHfe'' sHts q trly 4ssss fsgiS0'si after go p@ m
CHEV. '54 2-tone black and white
4-dr.. auto. trans low mi. r. ano
h., ele-7626 after 4 pm.
CHEVROLET '57 4-door sedan; 7;
and h., 6-eyl. engine. standard
trans, Really q clean and sounn,o1 n
car. Priced 10 sell. mo. 7SS.
s649.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
TRUCKS FOR SALE

reasona6ie. Cali 30o-ecS0. ~
CHEvY sTEP VAN '67, e-cyi.,
tires, si $3.50, cfi HX. 7.ssiS' SGi shape GOOD
CHEVROLET '62 Suburban Carry
All. t-wheel drive. Z speed. Z. and
h;,vxyo, h ,Sg pllsage. 81 ,deb. nero
ave, Alex, Va. 546-020O.
DoDGEs '63 Y ton pickups, s-ft.
body. Si,705. BANNING A SON.
nhgO baltimore ave, HyAttsville,
Wv 'bs,. X ton paneled. brand
new brakes, owner must aell, $3.50
or best offer. IA. p-7g02.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

GMPcRi. -<sDPTc
Evening star., 1963-05-15
LOGAN FORD

liso 20th 81. NV. FE. 7-seoc
CHFy- SO "al0" 2-door. lisht blue
power pack VS.. standard sniit
oyerdrive, heater. seat belts wneel
covers. low mi, clean excel; cono. Hst
S5g5. MR.. MOORE. 20; Z-2lzl
Ext 25l. VIII. 6-265l at. Q pm.
C1EyROLET 81 cdr. hardtoT
conv., GOOD buy for S577:
Evening star., 1963-05-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS
(coNTlNUEp)
COUNTRY PROPERTY

"a ACRES cleared rolling ground
Saans Sts beautiful st. excellent sSa gnS @Suntsa III
good neiShboThood west Of war
renton. Va, so miles d. c. $4,000.
Terms. Agent for HOYLE LAND
CO., 931 1880 after $3.50 pm.
ROOM CABIN plus room for
bath, acres. SCOTT. road 'front.'
age, wooded. plenty Of privacy,
mountain view. west OF Warren
ton, Va, SO miles d. c. S3,9b0.
Low down payment, easy terms.
ia. Alias after o pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
AUToMOBILEs FOR SALE

FORD '5s VS. Tudor. str. stiek.
orig. owner. must be seen TO ape
pree., low mi. S57b. HE. 4-0745.
FORD '57 sta, wag,, Fordor, VS.,
NEW THROUGHOUT. Garage
kept. owner leaving area, must
sell. 1913. Call 93l-1603.
FORD '57 Fordor Custom VS.,
stand. trans, heater, excel. transp.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
IMP0RT-SP0RTS
lcANIlAIIEnl

RENAULT 81 Dauphine, red finish,
ALFRED vinyl interior. Wv. tires,
price S7SS.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
ROSenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, W. IA. 4-6100
COMET 80 2-dr. sedan. standard
Ss95 cash. Call 7o2-0O42.
COMET 80 sta. waE.. r. and h..
air cond.. auto. Wv. excel. cond.,
$3.50 or best offer. CE. 6-2OJ1.
g OMIT 1893 CONVERTIBLE.
brand-new.. equipped with dome
light. dual headlamps. electric
wipers, oil filter. safety steering
wheel, seat belt anchors, Seit-eo-
tusting. brakes, dual sunvisors. "a
000-mile warranty, S2,215. SOS
dn. S6g.76 per mo. Immediate de.
livery. LEE d. BUTLER, 1121 21sl
ST NV. FE. 7-7911.
CONTINENTAL '63 white, ALFRED
leather. factory air. full power
neW-ear eond.. S4.995.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1 ofO 22nd ST NV. FE. 7-2BUO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
CUBAN RAIDERS SPOTTED
Coast Guard Scores Victory Of Sort

the plane buzzed past at deck
level, the name Ore Venus
stood out clearly on the black
hull. Sailors watched the
plane, but appeared unin-
terested.
From her position and
course. she's pretty clearly
outbound from Cuba Cooper
said. A radio report to Miami
added this bit of intelligence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

house. The plane dropped to
about so feet and circled the
boats, which were quickly iden-
titled as Cuban fishing vessels.
The crewmen on one ignored
the Americans. But a bearded
fisherman on the second boat
waved his straw hat and
smiled.
At HILL am. Cooper sighted
a northbound freighter. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

to United States files on those
who trade with Cuba.
Off Bahia de Nipe. in Far
Eeastern Cuba, Cooper turned
the plane northward on a zig
gag course through the largely
uninhabited dots Of coral rock
known as the Ragged Islands.
It was late afternoon when
the Albatross waddled up the
ramp 70 its parking place in
Biscayne Bay. Cooper and La
Croix went to the operations
office to make their flight re-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

it noisy but the breeze was re-
freshing.
Metalsmith Chief A. ]. FoS-
ter Of Salem, Mass. plugged in
q pot Of coffee and brought out
q box Of doughnuts. Bread and
luncheon meat were available
for sandwiches.
The plane flew south of the
Cuban port Of Caibarien, where
the exile group Commands L
once attacked the Russian
merchant ship Baku.
Cooper then turned the plane
eastward, keeping just outside
the three-mile limit.
At 1880 am, Co-pilot 1t,
G.gO E. w. La Croix, jr.,
sighted two small boats, a few
miles east of Cay Lobo light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Trout Origin Noted

DETROTT-The first Ger
man brown trout In the United
States were introduced from
Germany into Michigan and
New York in 1883. The species
has prospered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
o. book man
be read that
can open the
Bible
fWyOW

You may have passed by this
quiet place many timeS-but
neVerhaveenteredi it. Yet here
in this peaceful room, ready
for you to read, is a book that
has opened the Bible to thou
sandS-has made its promises
practical and proVable to
them in their daily lives. It
can do this for you.
The place is the Christian
Science Reading Room; the
book, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy.
Stop at a Christian Science
Reading Room the next time
you see one; read the Bible
and Science and Health in the
quiet, undisturbed atmOs-
phere your Christian Science
neighbOrS have provided for
you. Borrow this book to take
home for leisure reading, free
Ofcharge. buy foryour-
self. Library Edition $500.
Paperback Edition $i.95 at
Christian Science Reading
Rooms and at quality book
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

coast Gsord epsFatioas eff Soats
FIoids ere meialy eoaesnsd With
cubo-Fsfugsss ssespias end reid.
oeaimst the communist islaad fFon
Eks eountv. Dolly cir end SEQ
potroIs ere msiHtsiasd. A. Asso-
eiotsd Press staff writer and photos
ruphsF meds ere such fight. TAii
Is look OF the cir petrol.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

Skousen entered the FBI in
1888, serving first as a special
agent and later in a supervisory
administrative position at FBI
headquarters in Washington, DC.
He left the FBI in 1851 to become
a member of the faculty of Brig
nam Young University. In 1856 he
was asked to reorganize the Salt
Lake City Police Department, la
ter became Chief of Police and
served until 1860.
He has been a field director of
The American Security Council
and also editorial director of Law
and Order, the most widely dis
tr1buted police magazine in the
United States.
Skousen's best-selling book.
The Naked Communist, is quick
ly becoming a classic" in its
field, a standard reference book
and study textbook; his exception
al lecturing ability reaches hum
dredS of audiences and tens of
thousands of people every year.
SkouSen's talk will include I'm
published side-lights, behind the
scenes information accumulated
as a professional investigator and
IN writing his b~est-selling book,
1.-THE Naked Communist. The
Communists and how to combat
them.O
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

where they were until daylight.
When the youngsters had not
returned home by 1880 am. Fri
day, Mr.. Satra checked to see If
the boys had stayed overnight at
the Thornton home and on finding
that the youngsters were missing
Thornton drove to the Three
Buttes area to look for them. He
questioned -neighbors but found no
trace OF them. Search parties were
organized, the Richland County
Sherlffs office alerted and Nat
lonal Guard searching parties were
preparing to start the hunt when
Grant Burgess phoned from Lam
bert that the boys had been
found, and were being given hot
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
SiIage Judging
To be Part of
Feeder Tour

FARMERS having any type of 81
lage r urged to submit SAMPLES
for the Silage show that will be
a part of the Sidney feeder tour
January IL.
Representative samples of the
silage amounting to at least a GAL
lon for each sample should be
submitted to Paul Scott, fieldman
for the Holly Sugar Corp, or
Leonard Joppa at the Experiment
Station.
The Silage show will be held at
the Yellowstone Livestock Com
mission pavilion on Friday, Jam
uary II. Judging of samples will
begin at 3 pm. and all entries
should be submitted no later than
II noon January IL. James Krall.
Superintendent of the Huntley
Branch Station, will judge the
show.
Silage of all classes, including
corn, beet top, alfalfa, grass or
other types will be acceptable for
entry. S~ub-classeS for Silage made
from early maturing corn and late
maturing corn will also be eStab-
diShed. Merchandise prizes for the
winning entries will be contributed
by the Yellowstone Livestock
Commission, Peavey-O ccident ele-
vator and the Holly Sugar Corp
Grafton.
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Federal Land
Bank Will Meet
Here January Is

The annual meeting of the
Federal Land Bank Association Of
Sidney will be held at the Moose
Hall January 16, according to
Oscar w. Olson, manager.
Registration will begin at II
am. and a noon luncheon will be
served by the WOTM.
Guest speaker is c. c. UPTON
Secretary of the Federal Land
Bank of Spokane. He has been
associated with the group and the
Federal Land Bank Of Spokane for
nearly 40 years.
Two directors, each serving for
a three-year term, and n direc-
tor to serve the unexpired term
OF a former director will be elected.
The manager will give his report
on the past years business. Draw
ing for door prizes will be held
during the day.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
} Boys Spend
Cold Night i'm
Stalled Pickup

Three Sidney boys were found
unhurt Friday morning, after
spending the night in sub-freezing
temperatures in their stalled pick
UP truck. The boys, Eddie Thorn
ton, Jr. Is, and Tommy and Jim
ME Satra, about II and Is. are
the sons of MI. and Mrs. Edward
Thornton and Mr.. and Mrs. CIar-
ence Satra, all of Mount Pleasant
community, southwest of Sidney.
The trio had left home about
Z pm. Thursday evening to go
rabbit hunting in the Three Buttes
area northwest of Sidney. Later
they decided to hunt nearer Lam
bert. A flat tire stalled their
truck and blizzard conditions
caused them to decide to remain
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Police Nab Youth Who
Sidney ~Burq|aries

Sidney police officers have the
answer to a string of five bur
glarles which occurred here Dec
"a and Is, and a sixth n earlier
IN the month.
Allen Petty, about %, was ar
ralgned Dec. 81 in the court OF
Justice of the Peace J. B. Dave.
on a charge of first degree bur
glary of the Yellowstone Cafe near
the Sidney Livestock Auction Mar
ket. Judge DAVE set bail in the
amount of $500 which Petty was
unable to raise.
Under police questioning. Petty
confessed breakins at five other
business places: the Stockman
Bar, Club Tavern, the office of
the Sidney Livestock Auction Mar
ket, the office of veterinarian DR..
D. c. Baker near the livestock
market and the cafe, all on Dec.
"a and rs, and the Youth Town
store Dec. 5.
AT the Stockman Bar, Petty
narrowly escaped capture by bar
man Mark Smith, who had return
ed to the tavern about l am.
christmas morning to clean glas-
ses, after be g gone for a mid
night supper. Petty came UP from
the basement, and ON seeing
Smith asked for a drink, but turn
ed andTan on being Did the bar
was closed. Smith Immediately
checked the basement and found
that an outside basement door
and an inside door had been cried
open, but that nothing appea. I'd
to be missing.
Entry at the Club Tavern was
made in a similar manner. but
was not discovered until the fol-
lowing morning when the iani-
treSs, June Olson, came to work
and discovered the break-in. Mrs.
Sam Maltese, owner, reported that
Sl76 in cash and liqour valued at
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

cure from representatives of all
agencies and groups interested in
conservation Of resources, sug-
gestions for the cost-sharing pro
gram which will be available this
year. He pointed out that a wide
variety Of cost-sharing practices
may be offered and that the de-
velopment group is anxious to
ADAPT the practices to fit the
needs OF Richland county and the
OBJECTIVE OF the program.
Invited to attend the MEETING
Whlch will begin at 10 am. at the
Court House are:
County Agent, Sos. SGD. FILA
Vo-Ag Instructor and any interest.
ed contractors.
The Rlchland County Office has
been notified that Lanev HanzeL
OF Kalispel, George johnson. state
committeeman from Cutbank and
Leslie w. Sender, Weed Control
Specialist of Bozeman will he
featured speakers on the program,
Iversen said that Immediately
after the development meetinS
the ASC committee together With
the Extension Agent, who is an
eX-oftIcio member of the ASC
committee, and representatives If
the Soil Conservation Service and
ForeSt Service would meet to draft
and recommend the countv's 1859
program. He said further that
hlcnland county had been alloca-
ted 100000 for sharing with
farmers and ranchers the cost If
needed projects to conserve soil
water, forest and wildlife resour.
ces.
AS soon as the county program
has been approved. annoHnce-
ment will be made and producers
may file requests for cost-sbarino
at the County Asses office. pro-
ducers who are interested in the
program are reminded that cost
sharing payment cannot be made
on any practice which is carried
out IN whole or in part prior to
the time that a request for assist
ance is filed with the County ASC
committee.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Eagles VIII
Host Glasgow
And Wi|Iistor

The Sidney Eagles hit the bas-
ketball trail this weekend against
Glasgow Friday night and Willis
ton Saturday. Both games will be
played here. Game time each night
is $3.50 pm.
The Eagles and the Scotties
have identical conference records.
| win and 3 losses. Both teams
have beaten Great Falls Central.
Sidney holds a decision over Wolf
Point while Glasgow has beaten
Malta. John Etchard, the all-state
quarterback, is the chief Scottie
scoring threat.
The Coyotes of WiIliston are
one of the strongest teams in
North Dakota and w an earlier
win over Sidney this season. Phil
jackson of the Coyotes, a SIS" CEN
ter has been averaging rs points
a game this year.
The Sidney B team PLAYS the
preliminary game each night. The
undefeated Sidney Frosh will plav
Glasgow Friday night also.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Pea to Meet
Here January 7

The annual meeting of the Pro-
duction Credit Association will be
held in Sidney January 7. and
January 8 in Glendive, according
to Cecil Lafond, secretary-treas-
urer.
A record crowd is expected TO
attend the meetings which will
start off with a smorgasbord style
dinner served to all members and
wives.
Two directors will be elected to
fill the expired terms of Mike L.
Flynn of Fairview and A. E. Reu-
kauf, Jr. of Terry. Various door
prizes will be awarded to lucky
ticket holders throughout the day.
Vice President Ralph A. Newton
of Glendive will present the Di-
rector'S Report and Secretary La
fond will report on the Financial
condition of the Association this
past year.
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

an additional $173 was missing.
The burglaries at the business
places near the Livestock Market
were discovered the morning f
Dec. rs. Howard Harmon, a brand
inspector, reported the burglary
OF the Yellowstone Cafe where a
glass IN a front door had been
broken and the door unlocked.
There the thief took sever gunny
sacks and filled them with cigar
cites, candy, soft drinks & canned
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Author, Once FBI
Agent Will Speak
Here January 10

w. Cleon Skousen, lecturer
author and former FBI agent. will
speak at the Junior High School
Auditorium at 8 pm. January 18.
HIS topic will be the NAKED Com
muniSt."
Skousen was born in Raymond.
Alberta, Canada. He attended
school in Canada, Mexico and the
United States where he received
his LIB. degree from George
washington University in Wash
ington, D. c.
Prior to completing his educa-
ton at the age OF II he accepted
an assignment to the British Isles
Tor two years as a missionary for
the Norman church.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Detnnnon Numed
20 Hail Boord

Appointment of James Dethman.
41-year-old Sidney farmer-rancher
to the State Hail Insurance Board
was announced Monday by Gov.
Tim Babcock.
The vacancy was created by the
death last July 25 of longtime
Chairman E. K. Bowman, who has
since been replaced by Lyle STAN
dish of Choteau.
1t is the remainder of STAN
dlsh's old term as a board men,
Der that Dethman, will serve.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
License Plates
Went on Sale
Here Wednesday

License plates went on sale to-
day wednesday, and there were
a lot OF motorists on hand early.
The plates r the same color.
silver with black numerals, how
ever, the tag in the lower right
hand corner is out. Instead. the
plates will have Treasure State
stamped across the top.
The plates are on sale at the
Rlchland County treasurer's Of
flee. Deadline is February Is and
all motorists, failing to display the
plates after that date, are subject
to arrest and fines.
Continued on page 8
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

This ends April Is, 1868.
Dethman, a native of McCabe
in Roosevelt County, attended
schools at Wolf Point and Poplar
before entering the Air Force in
World War II.
He is married and has one
daughter, Zebra, 6.
Other members of the board are
State Treasurer Edna j. Human,
Agriculture Commissioner J.. Low
ell Purdy and Clifford Dryland of
HighWood.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Herald Photo

goods. No estimate of the value of
the merchandise itself could be
given, but the merchandise was re-
covered when police found Petty
sleeping in a nearby basement
under the scale house at the
Livestock Auction Center.
At the two remaining business
places, papers had been rifled at
the Auction market office, where
a panel In a rear door was kicked
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Rural Sidney Woman
Wins Who's Who

This is the final week of +b
Herald'S Who's Who contest
Prize money will total S90
Last week Mrs. Edward Smith
Oh rural Sidney missed one clue.
of rural Sidney missed one cI11e
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Hons Reudv
or County
Session

Plans for the annual meeting tc
develop the Agricultural Conser-
walton Program for RichIand
county for 1868 were announced
today by Fred ~Iversen, chairman
OF the County Agricultural Stab
llzatlon and Conservation COM
mittee.
The purpose Of the meeting, ac-
cording 70 ~Iversan, will be to Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
AU1oMOBILLs EoR SALE AUroMosILEs FoR SALE

CHRFSLERs "a, lust a few left.
big discount, SELLERS SALES q
SERVICE, 6zzs Bsltimore ave. VA.
7-eooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

CAD. IS 4-dr., top cond., 2 toned,
s5s3, $50 dn., 50 per mo. Mr..
LLOYD.
BRING THIS AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 Adoor wagon, 2.
and h., auto good cond., SIS.
TAKOMA FORD
lo2s CARROLL AVE. u. Glooo
PLYMOUTH - Custom Suburban
sla- Wag.s s-cyl-s p-s-s 2. and b..
clock, auto, excel. cond., s1Ss. By
OWNER. c. 6-z5o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

FORD SO Galaxie "s0o-XL," FordOr
hardtop with bucket seats, off white
with white interior, has all refine
ments incl. air cond., like new.
average retail 1886, will sell for
1895, pvt. OWNER. Pc. 2.3aq3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAAIBLERs go, used sedans and
sta, wag fram slss. SOUTHEAST
RAMBLER Branch ave. Al Nsylor
I'd. sc. 20. s-76S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
ROYAf. M0TORS

CHRYSLER 1889 SaTstOEa I-dr.
hdtp-, p-s-s p-b-, auto. trans z. and
h. ike new, Seq5