davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
AAUWSe
Branch
Meeting

The Arlington Branch of
the American Association of
University Women has sched-
uled four group meetings
for the coming week.
On Monday at 10 am. the
German Conversation stu
dents will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Richard Froeschner.
Mrs. James Malcolm will
be hostess to the French
Conversation section on
Tuesday at 1920 am.
The International Hospi-
tally Christmas Coffee will
be held at the home Of Mrs.
James E. Totten on Wednes-
day at 10 am. when wives of
area diplomats will be guests.
Mrs. John K. White Is chair
man Of the program which
will feature musical selec-
tons.
On December IL at 10 am.
the Music Appreciation
group will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Lindsey Harmon.
Mrs. Howard Mann will dis
cuss professional emigrant
and native pioneers in early
American music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Neqro Women to Award
Seven Scholarships

Scholarships totaling
$500 will be awarded to
seven high school students
chosen from more than 500
entries in the Emancipation
Centennial Essay Contest
sponsored by the National
Council of Negro Women. Inc.
The first prize. contributed
by the Nathan Hofheimer
Foundation, is a s2,500 schol-
arship awarded to the college
or university Of the winners
choice. The next six winners
will receive a $1,000 scholar
ship each, also awarded to
the college or university Of
the individuals choice.
The contest is open to high
school students residing in
the United states, the virgin
Islands or Puerto Rico.
EsSayists are asked to ex-
plore the theme, What the
Life and Works Of Mary Nc
Leod Bethune Mean to Me"
Mrs. Bethune was the foun-
der of the National Council
of Negro Women.
Non-winners in the contest
who show outstanding ability
will be placed on q Roster Of
Youth Achievement" This
roster will be made available
to scholarship sources, foun-
dations. public agencies, and
others who assist deserving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Open House For Students

connection with the fact that
the week had been declared
Foreign Students Week. Even
when most activities were
cancelled because Of the
death Of President Kennedy,
1t was decided TO 90 ahead
with the open house since in
vitations were out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

The American Friends Of
the Middle East held open
house at their headquarters.
Middle East House today.
for students from the Middle
East and North Africa who
are attending school In the
Washington area.
Invitations to the reception
went out a few weeks ago, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

young people to higher edu-
cation.
The contest deadline Is
December 81. Winners will be
announced at the national
celebration Of the Emanci-
patton Centennial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Stories Planned

The American Chapter,
OAR. will meet tomorrow at
8 pm. at the Chapter House.
The program will include
Christmas Stories" told by
Mrs. GilbertSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
APR.
~

Afternoon. Cont.
l2:45 @ GUIDING LIGHT.
Drama. Ellen Demmlng stars.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Seherer reporting.
loo q BEST OF GR0UcH0.
Repeats Of the eroucho Marx show
q BIG MOVIE.
Hour, 20 Minutes. "DeVil Thumbs a
Ride" le47. Lawrence Tlemey.
q GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Drama. John Beradno stars.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. "ShoWdown At San Pablo"
marshal maintains law and order
without the use of weapons Joseph
Gotten stars. (Repeat)
l:26 q N EDITORIAL.
l:3o q LEAVE IT TO THE GIRLS.
Conversation. Peter Lore, guest.
q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byineton stars. tRepeat)
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Rosemary PTinz.
200 q BEN JERRoD.
Drama. Color. Michael Ryan stars.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial.
q PASSWORD.
Game Guests: Susan Strasbere and
0rson Bean
2:2o q METROPOLITAN MEMO.
2:25 a EARLY AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Floyd kaIber reporting. tchicaso)
q CHANNEL 5 NEWS.
a MIDDAY REPORT.
Alex Dreier reporting.
2:3o q THE DOCTORS.
Evening star., 1963-02-21

oH-whts, genuine FibsreIos0I Strictly
toiIersd In The femoUs lo-fold, vide
hem style. they'll drip dry with no help
from the ironI Eoeh poir is 90 inches
wide, 81 or 20 inches lsnsl
Evening star., 1963-02-21
eompsFshIs vsIVS 9.sSI
EsmSVS Gently soH72
FURNITURE
THROWS
1919

Seulpivrsd cotton ond royony bullion
fringe, too into the wosh. shoks out end
toss over ehoirs, sofos, IovessqtsI ofhsr
sizes, equivalent soVinssl Sos72, orig.
.5.9o, 2.e9 loss72;;' orig. 6.s9, 9.As
l26x72, orig. 7.9S. A.Ss
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Grandview News

The Community Fair Board
prepared the booth in Sidney
on Sunday for the fair. Mrs.
Frank Winhofer and Mrs. AL
fred Candee worked the booth
during the fair.
Devon Bivens went to Sid
ney on Sunday to spend a few
days with his grandmother,
Mrs. Geneva Bivens.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie John
ston and children called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Raus-
chendorfer Sunday evening.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
Bill spent Monday and part
of Tuesday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Winhofer and fam
lily of Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gidley
Of Tacoma, Washington, spent
Wednesday night at the john
ME Johnston home.
Alice Willoughby, Georgia
and Sara Milne took part in
the Dress Revue before the
grandstand at the Richland Co.
Fair Wednesday evening.
Many of the community at
tended the Richland County
Fair in Sidney Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. c. Mathews
of Richey called at the John
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

Watch For Soft White Wheats
The quality of the hard red
winter wheat produced in
Montana will be lowered if
soft white wheats invade this
state, and at least one already
has, warns Arthur F. Shaw,
agronomist for the Coopera-
tive Extension Service at Mon
tana State College.
This invader is Gaines, a
soft white wheat with semi
dwarf growth hal,its. This va
riety showed up in the hard red
winter wheat areas east of the
Continental Divide. Some was
planted west of the Divide.
Because Gaines lacks winter
hardness, Shaw believes its
acreage will not increase but
it already has injured markets
for hard red winter wheat and
will cause even more injury.
There have been repeated
warnings about the danger of
white wheats from federal and
state grain inspectors in Great
Falls and West Coast milling
and baking interests. The war
nings have stressed that soft
or pastry type white wheats re-
duce the gluten strength of the
hard red wheats when mixed
and milled together. Therefore,
the markets discount such mix
lures and the producer takes
the loss.
The danger of planting soft
white WheatS is not a one sea-
son danger, Shaw says. Once
soft wheat is grown, mix
lures can occur in many ways
Grains will volunteer and
cause mixtures that can be
costly. Unless drills and har-
vesting equipment are cleaned
thoroughly, they too can cause
mixtures. Trucks, storage bins
and commercial cleaning faci-
Gties are other means of cauS-
ing mixtures.
''To the individual, his own
mixture may seem insignificant.
When mixtures are multiplied
several times within an area,
then the market outlet may
disappear, concludes Shaw.
New Irrigation Project
To provide information for
prospective settlers on the
newly developed East Bench
Irrigation Project near Dillon,
the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice of Montana State College
and the Department of State
Lands and Investments have
published a descriptive circu-
lar.
Entitled EAST Bench Irriga-
ton District in Montana, the
circular describes the area and
its climate, public and private
services, soils and water, the
land and estimated land de-
velopment costs.
: Sixty-Six farm units on
state lands and rail-
road lands under the project
will be sold at auction Novem-
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Annie Anvk Funeral
Services Were Held

She married Amund Anvik
at Sidney December 18, 1853.
Mr.. Anvik died April 18, 1859.
Annie Anvik had been in
good health until the past year.
She was hoSpitalized since
July 81. She passed away on
Saturday, August "a, at the
Community Memorial Hospital
in Sidney at the age of 79.
She was a member Of Zion
Lutheran Church at Fairwiew.
Surviving are four sons and
five daughters: Peter of Bill
lings, Erwin of Fairview, Henry
Of San Bruno, Calf, Walter of
Anchorage, Alaska, Mrs. Pearl
Larkin of Great Falls, Mrs.
Harry Deming Mable), Mrs.
Sigurd Rudie (Amanda, Mrs.
Warner Hanson (Alice), all of
Fairview and Mrs. Herbert
Knueppel Doris of Waupace,
Wis; three brothers, Andrew
and Christ Winden, both Of
Madelia, Mimi, and Peter Win
den of Moorhead, Mimi; five
sisters, Inga, Amanda, Minnie
and Mabel of Madelia, Mimi,
and Stella of Albuquerque, N.
Mex; 80 grand children and
26 great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, August 27, in the
Zion Lutheran Church at Fair
view, with Rev. Donald Aus
land officiating.
Zone SWeetly Solemn
Thought" and abide With Me"
were sung by Earl Harden
accompanied by Mrs. Earl
Harden.
Pallbearers were Robert
Stordahl of Sidney, Richard
and James Stordahl of Billings,
Ernest Stordahl of Fairview,
John Knueppel of Waupaca &
James Dening of Fairview, all
grandsons of the deceased.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary was
in charge of arrangements
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

Mrs. Annie Marie Anvik,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Winden, was born August 5,
1884, at Northwood, Mimi.
There she attended school,
was baptized and confirmed
into the Lutheran faith.
On March IL, 1908, she was
united in marriage to John
Stordahl at Madelia, MINI.
They came to the Four Mile
Community north of Fairview
where they homesteaded and
farmed until 1943. They then
retired and moved to Fairview.
John Stordahl died May 2,
1946.
To this union were born IL
children. Three of these pre-
ceded them in death.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

ber 20 at Dillon and Novem-
ber 81 at Virginia City. The
lcircuar lists the land claSSifi-
cation acreageS and the ap-
praised value of each of these
farm units.
Copies of the circular may be
obtained by writing Stanley
Howard, Extension Agent, East
Bench Project Office, P.O. Box
$40, Dillon, Montana, and ask
ing for Circular No. 288, east
Bench Irrigation District in
Montana" ye
Food Packages
The appearance of a package
can influence your choice of
a product. Manufacturers are
constantly changing packages
in a battle to get space on SUI
permarket shelves. Once taken
for granted, the common quart
ana pint IDOCLleS now O1Jen con-
tain a few ounces less of the
product. Cans and boxes are
thinner and taller.
With a change in color, de-
sign, or size of container, {
manufacturer may be able tC
mask price increase by low
ering net = contents and not
changing the price. Consumers
should pay close attention tC
the net contents on the label
Figure out which package act
ually gives the most for the
money. Check periodically OF
each time you see your favoritt
food in a package with a new
design. color or size.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
County Agents News
by Sharon Fiegle and Hugh Maxwell
Plentiful Foods for September

Plentiful Foods for September
In September the fall bounty
of foods will begin to appear
in food markets. According to
the us. Department of Agri-
culture, which each month pub
fishes a list of plentiful foods,
September will bring lots of
turkeys, canned tuna, grapes
and late summer vegetables.
With cooler weather in the
offering, homemakerS will
want to take advantage of the
plentiful supply of turkeys.
There'l be a larger-supply this
year than last and prices ought
to be favorable to consumers.
Tuna can be served in sand
witches, easy-do casseroleS, or
salads. There are almost $4,000
tons of tuna either in harbor
awaiting to be unloaded or en-
route to coastal cannerieS.
Later summer vegetables
will be in good supply during
September. Look for good buys
in tomatoes, carrots, sweet
corn, celery, cucumbers, let
tuce cabbage, onions, peppers,
beets, lima beans and snap
beans.
Thompson Seedless, the
white grapes available on pro-
duce counters now, will be in
record supply during the
month. Retail shipments will
be especially heavy. Prices are
expected ito drop markedly as
the bulk of the crop reaches
the retail market.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Frontier Operating Profit Shows Increase

the Civil Aeronautics Board,
Frontier has this year set aside
100000 to be returned to the
CAB. There was no profit shar-
ing in 1862, instead there was
an addition to income of $685.
614 representing a carry-for-
ward credit of subsidy due
from 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

Operating profit of $153,505
was reported by Frontier Air
lines in July as compared to
$74,481 for July, 1862. For the
first seven months of 1868,
operating profits total $1,O66,-
100 as compared with $267,557
during the same seWen-month
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

ME Johnston home Thursday
afternoon.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Laura Widman of Wolf Point,
Mrs. Emma Barnes of Richey,
Mrs. Doris johnson and Mrs.
w. l.. Voorhees, of Poplar, Mrs.
Frank Winhofer and Mrs. Bill
Voorhees,, Donna, Steve and
Ted helped Mrs. George Milne
celebrate her birthday.
Wolf Point callers Friday
were Mrs. Johnnie Johnston,
Gary, Connie, Peggy and Kew
in, Mrs. George Milne and
Sara.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

period last year. Retained earn
ings were $68,OOS after pro-
vision for taxes, interest and
profit sharing as compared with
earnings of S42,453 in the
same month OF 1862.
Under the terms of the profit
sharing formula established by
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Rasmussen Home
Scene of Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. H. arden Ras-
mussen and two children of
Newton, Mass, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Swanson and three
children of Spokane, Wn., have
spent the past weeks at the
home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen. This
was a family reunion as it is
twelve years since the whole
family had been together.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

For a driver, a little liquor
is a dangerous thing. And it's
most often the moderate social
drinker-not the drun-who's
involved in traffic accidents.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
By FRANK JUDGE

At "A, Ernie - who does an NBC
Christmas special Sunday night -
has found way to continue as high
paid television star while, by his own
estimate, being semi-retired.
Il work only three days week."
he says. Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. We tape two shows day.
Every five weeks we take two weeks
off"
That enables Ernie's stay-at-home
fans to watch him on ABC every week
day noon hour, when he presides over
a half-hour of music, fun and CAB.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
N 81
-

Tennessee Ernie Ford is
that nice fellow with the mustache
who used to be on television.
An equal number of American
housewives know better.
Not that they don't think Ernie is a
nice young fellow with mustache.
Unlike their husbands, however, they
know "Ole Ern" didn't retire from tele-
vision and go back home to Bristol,
Tenn, to feed the hogs and catch up
on rustic humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

SUNDIALS, as everyone knows, are those
~ cute garden ornaments which tell time
by the sun. The only trouble is-they don't
Garden shops in and around Washington
sell variety of sundials, usually fairly
sturdy ones made of cast bronze, some cost
ing $50 or more. You will have to search high
and low, however, to find one which tells the
same time as your watch.
Why is this?
Most Sundials are made for the higher
latltudes of New England, and for this rea-
son alone they could not work below the
Mason-DixOn line But, even if you had one
made for Washington's latitude (about 80
degrees), there are two other factors which
will throw 1t off as timekeeper.
One is longitude, which means that our
clocks keep time as if we in the Eastern
Time Zone were all located at the Time Zone
Meridian G5 degrees)- which we are not.
Washington, for instance, is at n degrees
longitude, which causes an minute differ
ence between clock time and sundial time,
unless the dial is specially made for this
longitude.
The other factor is the Equation of Time,
which almanacs call CLOCK fast or "clock
slow" when comparing clock time to sundial
time. This can amount to as much as l6
minutes error from what your watch would
show.
Here's how to build an accurate sundial
on slim budget:
Get 15-inch piece Tor thereabOuts) of
l2-inch-wide board, preferably redwood,
and mount it horizontally on 4x4inch post,
about table height Orient the board so that
the short edges point approximately north,
using compass or other means. Obtain a
discarded car valve from your local garage,
and grind the stem to pencil point so as to
be between "a to inches high Glue it on
the center line of the board, about fourth
of the way up from the bottom.
Now you're in business Merely mark the
shadow-tip ION the hour" by the clock, when
the spirit moves you. Keep an icepick,
center punch, or nail on string hung from
the post
With nature as your workshop, the pat
tern will emerge by itself as the months 60
by. Don't fret If you miss many days in max
ing clock time sundial, the whole family
can have fun participating in the project If
you want to cheat little, make the hour
marks on or near April IS, June II, Sep
TENDER or Christmas Day, and work In the
design from the pattern given here. Re-
member to use the proper proportions
based on the exact height of your valve.
Burn in, or paint, the figure Fights" and
other markings, and then coat the board
NTH o,redoor varnieh mr. anofhar TUNA of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Bob OUendoG, ~, iiVes at IS3
Cundry driUe, Falls Church. He is a
senior at the Sullivan School in
Washington and has an appointment
tO'the Air Force Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Gawler's continues it's ira
dition of a century of service
at a new, modern location

After century the same location on Pennsylvania Avenue
just Of the White House. Joseph Gawes Sons Inc has
moved TO new modern location conveniently situated in the
heart Of Northwest Washington at Wisconsin Avenue and
Harrison ST., NV.
We regret that the continuing growth Of Downtown Wash
ngon has neceSated from Pennsylvania Avenue where
four generations of direct descendants Of Joseph Gawe have
built and maintained long tradition of everen dgnfed
But we know that home, easily accessible the entire
Washington Metropolitan with its quiet dgned beauty and
its spacious private parking areaw better the needs Of
the citizens of growing city times Of bereavement
Here be confident that your wishes and interests will
be implicitly observed
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Interior Officials Hail
Assoteogue Concession

Maryland's 18-month mora
torium on building on ASA
league Island is a Significant
concession" toward the Interior
Departments goal Of convert
ing the island into a national
seashore. Interior officials be-
lieve.
Department officials are
disappointed" over the States
decision to go ahead with its
bridge building plans, spokes-
man said yesterday.
At the same time. they be-
lieve the State is giving them
the 18 months to get a sea-
shore bill pushei through Con-
gress, the spokesman said.
while we hoped the whole
matter would be put over for
a while. we believe the State
has come about l80 degrees
around to our SIDE" the
spokesman said.
Maryland's State Roads Com
mission on Friday authorized a
Baltimore contractor to begin
Evening star., 1963-05-12

building a bridge from the
States Eastern Shore to the is
land. But the $l.3 million con-
tract award was made only
after Worcester County COM
missioners agreed to withhold
building permits for houses on
the isolated island until the
bridge is completed.
The Interior Department had
been trying to persuade Mary
land to delay the bridge pend
ing a decision on Secretary
Udall's proposal to convert the
entire 33-mile sandy barrier
reef into a national seashore
park.
Maryland has plans of its
own to develop nine miles Of
the island as a State park
and says the bridge Is needed.
Under the State plan, the re-
mainder Of the land would re-
main in private ownership ex-
cept for the portion in Virginia
which already Is a Federal
game preserve.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Alexandra
Retuins Plan
ConsuItunt

A New Haven (Conn.) plan
ner. who played q major role
In Washington's 1859 Mass
Transportation Survey. has been
retained as q consultant in
Alexandria's downtown urban
renewal project.
The consultant, Wilbur 8.
Smith of Wilbur Smith and
Associates, will advise Alexan-
dria Urban Renewal Director
Martin Smith in planning un-
derground parking garages
near the city hall.
The proposed multi-level ga
RACES will be beneath q mall
to be constructed south Of the
city hall and beneath the ad-
jacent block to the west.
City Manager Albert M. Hair,
jr., said the conSultant has
been hired ION q very limited
retainer" on a daily basis to
review plans drawn up by the
Urban Renewal Department.
The consulting firm helped
develop traffic forecasts for the
1859 Washington area survey.
Later 1t was retained by the
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency to make q study
Of express buses as part Of the
controversial mass transit plan
released last year.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Purents Criticized
For Obscenities
Pointed by Youths

Obscene language written
with a spray paint on auto
mobiles and sidewalks in one
of Bethesda's better residential
areas today brought forth a
blast at delinquent parents
from the Montgomery County
juvenile squad.
This obviously is the work
of teen-agers roaming the
streets in the early hours Of
the morning" commented Capt.
John Leahy, head Of the ju-
venile bureau. II can't imagine
how parents can allow their
children to be out at the time
we believe these incidents oc-
Cured"
Police investigation has in
dicated that the impromptu
paint jobs, mostly involving
obscenities emblazoned on late
model cars, occurred between
2 and 5 am. Sunday, he said.
The area covered by the
vandals included most of Edge
moor, and the business district
along Arlington road and
Bradley boulevard, Capt. Leahy
added,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

WILLIAMSBURG Va, May
l1.-More than 800 students at
William and Mary College have
Joined to proclaim their readi-
1ess to accept Negroes as class
mates.
To sample sentiment and
stimulate discussion regarding
desegregation, a few seniors two
weeks ago drafted the declara-
ton advocating that the col
lege disregard race in consider
ing enrolment applications.
Although the campaign for
signatures has been rather dis
organized and spontaneous, by
yesterday 834 students had
signed the statement which will
be presented to college presi-
dent Davis Y. Paschall on Tues
day.
"The motivation for this
statement refers to no incident
or provocation. Its sole basis
is the fundamental belief that
a great institution of learn
ing can be great only If its
doors are open to academic
quality from whatever
source. :" the declaration
states.
Realizing that admissions
policy. whenever fully extended
to this principle in practice,
could create social tensions Of
various kinds, we the under
signed are taking the current
opportunity to let 1t be known
that we will receive any stu
dent as the College would re-
ceive him-on no other grounds
Evening star., 1963-05-12
CutonsviIIe Boy, Is,
browns in PutuDsco

BALTIMORE, May II (AP) L.
"A 13-year-old Catonsville boy
drowned and three other boys
were hospitalized today after a
raft tipped over in the Patapsco
River near U. s. Route 40.
The three survivors, including
the drowning victims brother,
were treated for shock and ex-
posure at st. Agnes Hospital
after they tried unsuccessfully
to pull young William Hanson
from the river.