davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
from page ]


creating economic chaos he said OPP
ponents to disarmament always as
sumo a crash and sudden program,
whereas no serious advocate of dis
armament anticipates anything but a
long term gradual conversion. That
disarmament would create economic
hardship is hardly an adequate argu-
ment for the terrible risks involved
in the arms race, he said. If economic
hardship is a valid argument why
not just dump all the ornaments in
the sea after they are produced, or
build pyramids like the ancients did,
he asked.
We are balancing national secur-
ity with arms of mass destruction
which involve serious risks, he said,
adding, 1--WE are still willing to
risk our lives with the present de-
terrent, but unwilling to consider
disarmament policy that has any
chance of evasion 1t is a case
of balancing risks and which risk
you are willing to accept. In this
case the deterrent is a greater risk
than the disarmament risk.
On the subversive ability of the
Soviets, Jensen attributed our fear
to an inferiority complex. eff we
would stress other things besides free
capitalism to the world we
would get further ne said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
CITES EFFECTS OF
NUCLEAR WAR

Nuclear war would hit with very
little warning, he said. Man will lose
his nationality; there will be local
eradication and the grass will not
grow for long time; there will be
fire storms; our surroundings would
be entirely changed; agriculture
would not recover and disease would
increase. There are correlary effects
that we can not isolate, he said. If
people do survive industry will not
be able to support them and to the
extent civil defense would increase
the number of survivors it would de-
crease the chance of continuation OF
our society as we enjoy it. 1t would
not exist as we know it today, he said,
it would be totalitarian There would
be shortage of food and goods for
a long, long time and essentially we
would have lost what we were trying
to preserve, Stein concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
BoneIess Chop

Mrs, =. r.. Washington
Here's a recipe for homeless
chicken chop with q sour
cream sauce you readers
might enjoy.
Use 2 tablespoons butter.
3 tablespoons flour. n cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

milk, u cup chicken broth.
2 cups chopped cooked
chicken, "a teaspoon salt,
pepper, / egg, beaten, ! table,
spoon parsley flakes and 2ha
cups coarse bread crumbs.
Melt butter in saucepan
over a low flame. Gradually
add flour. salt, pepper and
parsley flakes. Stir until
smooth.
Add milk and chicken
broth slowly while stirring;
cook until thickened. Stir In
beaten egg cautiously and
cook one minute longer.
Fold in chopped cooked
chicken. Chill until stiff.
Form chicken mixture into
six balls and roll generously
in bread crumbs. Refrigerate
until bread crumbs are cold
and dry. Fry balls in deep
fat preheated to 375 degrees
for six or seven minutes, un-
til nicely Drowned. Serve
with sour cream sauce.
For this sauce, you'll need
2 tablespoons butter, 2 table
spoons flour, " cup water,
Y cup sour cream, ! tea
spoon horseradish, V tea
spoon dried thyme. "a tea
spoon salt and pepper to
taste.
Melt butter In saucepan
over low flame. Stir in flour
and seasonings. Add water
gradually and cook until
thickened. just before serv-
ing, fold in the sour cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

or should I send finished
drawings? What type Of
board should / use for ink
line drawings2 Last, but not
least, do publishers return
rejected manuscripts?
Any help you can give me
will be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Benefit Concert Set

ton and Encouragement Of
Barbershop Quartet Sing
ing in America, are under the
direction Of Mr.. Kenneth A.
Gould.
The $50 pm. program viii
be held at Northwood High
School, Silver Spring. Chair
man is Mrs. James Cum
bingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

AONAOAAAA0NN
Bethesda YW-Wives Club
Meeting at $3.50 am. at Be-
thesda Methodist Church.
W0man's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Board meeting at 10
am.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase-Daytime bridge
section meeting at 1890 am.
University W0men's Club
international relations group
meeting at ii am. Luncheon
at 1880 pm.
North Washington LlOness
Meeting for luncheon at
noon at the Broadmoor.
W0man's Club Of Chevy
Chase - Germ q n section
meeting at 1886 pm. at the
club house.
Sisterh0Ods Of Aguadas
Achim and Beth El-Final
book review luncheon in a
series sponsored jointly by
the sisterhoods at 1890
pm. at Beth Fl. Bethesda.
silver Spring WOman's
Club-American home group
meeting at 1890 pm. at the
Silver Spring Library.
Takoma Park WOman's
Club-Literature department
meeting at 1890 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Rails,
Takoma Park.
SOroptimist CIub-Business
meeting at 1880 pm. at the
Willard Hotel.
Jewish Foundation for Re-
tarded Children - Irving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
District OAR
Opens 2-Doy
Conference

The District d. A. r.
opened its annual two-day
conference yesterday at In
ternational Inn. Mrs. Doro-
thy w. s. Raglan, State presi-
dent, presided.
Yesterdays program fea-
tured, in addition to q busi-
ness meeting, a luncheon
sponsored by the National
Defense Committee Of the
District group. The luncheon
was addressed by DR.. Elgin
Groseclose. who discussed
national defense. Mrs. Albert
M. Pigg is national defense
chairman.
Today's sessions will be eli
NAKED with a banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

A barbershop chorus which
once performed at q White
House state dinner during
the Eisenhower administra-
ton will perform at q benefit
concert March %.
The "Precisionists" will
present Musical Americana"
rs their program for the
Junior Woman's Club Of Sill
yer Spring concert benefiting
the Montgomery County Ger
ebral Palsy Outpatient Clinic.
The "a singers, members Of
the Society for the Preserva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Precious Teapot
Mrs. @. ,. C. Arlington

Mrs. q. J. c., Arlington
Recently. by accident, my
one-year-old SON got hold Of
my dearest teapot and
dropped it on its spout. If
any of you readers have been
successful in repairing porce-
lain. and have been able to
use it again, I would very
much like to know how you
did 1t.
The little teapot is In the
shape Of a small Irish cot
tage with a tree trunk form
ing the handle and spout.
/ haven't ever seen one like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Meeting

Mrs. Jean K. Szaloczi, chief
Of Welfare Services Research
Group. Bureau Of Public AS
sistance Of the United States
Department Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, was
the guest speaker at q meet
ing Of the College Park
Branch Of the American As
sociation Of University Wom-
en- at 8 o'clock last night in
the Maryland Room, Home
Economies Building, Univer-
sity Of Maryland in College
Park.
Her talk viii present a new
concept of the housewives
role-as the stage manager
Of the family's presentation
Of itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

Cooper chapter meeting at
1880 pm. at the home.
Club d'Amitie Franco Amer
icane-Meeting at $3.50 pm
at the home Of Mrs. John
L. Tappin.
Hadassah-Arling
fax chapter meeting at $50
pm. at the Arlington-F Fair
fax Jewish Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
MAIDENFORM'S DUO
wv "closer to the body" fashions

This fashions
spundex tho place.
OOO 1885, shd z95
ereeo zedwvr
sheer BcupsS 500; o.
dBrs... creso md AsSondo
smresoe yndw Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehongs
Of ideos between oFeo readers. The
Stor comet oeeept phone coils per-
tuinins to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full name ond
address. No advertising IS printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
NewCIosps

Clasps for necklaces which
are jewels In themselves. can
be worn at the side with some
removable to be used as pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
She Writes for Children
Mrs. R. R. r., Alexandria

Mrs. r. r. H., Alexandria
Ihave written some children'S stories and made
sketches of pen and ink drawings to illustrate them
have been urged to send these stories with
the drawings to publisher. However, I'm unable
to find out the exact way of going about this.
Do send the typed manuscript and sketches
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
The Spirit OF Christmas

The old-time Christmas, with its simple
virtues and traditions, has largely become
a part of history. This was the Christmas
of homemade toys and gifts, of candle
lighted trees gay with strings of popcorn
and paper ornaments. And something has
been lost because of the inevitable
changes in the Christmas celebration that
the swiftly-passing years have BROUGHT.
We live in an era of vast material album
dance. But the very weight of this lavish
m~aterialism can undermine that spiritual
abundance which is of Infinitely greater
Importance.
What must never be allowed to change
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Reflections From An
Old Mirror

Before the days of automobiles
the surveying game was a rather
slow and firing business. A party
OF engineers would spend a great
deal of their time just getting
to and from their work. To illus
trate what l mean, there was the
time we were making a prelim-
mary survey for a Dam about
eight miles below Poison, Mon
tana. This was in the year 1909
when Poison was nothing but a
Trading Post on an Indian ReSer-
walton. The canyon on this river
at that point is pretty rugged, and
after a few days working the
East side of the river, the parry
wished to move to the other side
TO make further surveys.
We were camped at the dam
site where we had a mule team
and wagon, plus a couple of extra
pack mules. The river banks
here were 100 steep, and the
stream too wild for fording. So
l was picked to take one of the
mules, plus tools for setting points,
my bed, some food and a sack
of oats, and go around to the
other side and set a couple of
points for triangulation whereby
we could carry our survey to
that side.
1t was a twenty mile ride on
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
%@S&<
Does This Mean You?

The little red stockings with their ap-
pealing request for money for u~nfortun-
ate children are here again. They are
sent to us every year from the Montana
Children's Home and Shodair Crippled
Children's Hospital in Helena. This in
stitution has been one of the States fin
est for rs years, and its work has been a
real Godsend to thousands of Montana
youngsters through all those years. Many
of our worthwhile neighbors are alive
and well today because of care they re-
ceived from the home or hospital or both.
The home and hospital operate almost
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

wife of Montana's Governor, rolled off
the presses.
The handsomely illustrated book is be-
ing distributed throughout the country
by the Montana Territorial Centennial
Commissions 1t is being offered at a
special price of $500 a copy during the
Christmas holiday. Orders can be sent
to Centennial Headquarters, 304 N.
Ewing, Helena.
The First Ladies Cookbook" contains
recipes from the wives of SO governors,
as well as Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, and
Mrs. John F. Kennedy. Contributions
also were made by the wives of Mon
tana's congressional delegation Mrs.
Mike Mansfield, Mrs. Arnold Olsen, Mrs.
James Battin and Mrs. Lee Metcalf.
Also contained in the book are direc-
tons for preparing the f~avorite dishes of
pioneers who played major roles in the
history of the Treasure State.
The First Ladies Cookbook" has Is
color photographs and many other pic
lures in black and white.
I'd like to see these modern-day house
wives put tOgeLher something like the
pioneer women. Their only salvation
would be if they could find canned rab-
bit stew in the supermarket.
How many times have you heard
marry the farmers daughter and you'll
get a good cook?" l did. 1t wouldn't
have helped if l would have married
her mother. Everything still comes out
OF a can. Nowadays how do they make
pumpkin pie? You guessed it right
out of the can.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

is the Christmas spirit and the Christmas
story of the Christ Child. Charity, faith,
kindness, courage, strength in the face
of adversity-these are among the quail
ties which Christmas, in its magnificent
symbolism, stands for. These, too, are
qualities which are far too rare in a world
torn with ~jealousies and troubles and
marred with cynicism and se~lfishness.
At any rate, Christmas is almost here
again. Let it be a time when children are
made happy-for Christmas, the heart of
Christmas, is theirs most of all. And let
it be a time when we who are older re-
call what the true meaning of Christmas
is.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

Right after the first of the year the
Sidney Herald will begin compiling ma
terial and pictures for the Centennial
edition we plan on publishing in June.
We hope you share our enthusiasm
with this project and offer us as much
material as you possibly can dig up. If
you'll refer to our story on page one this
week, you'll see just the kind of material
we'd like.
This can be a very interesting project
for all concerned. Don't hesitate to
send in anything you feel has a bearing
on the history of this area. We know from
experience that many people will want
extra copies once it's finished to send to
relatives and friends and to keep around
the house.
So why not start digging right after
the holidays and help us get off to a
good start.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Eager Beavers
HI Club News

The Eastside Eager Beavers
had their meeting Dec. Sat 8 at
the Rau School.
John Smart called the meeting
to order. All members were pres
ent. There was no old business.
New business was exception of an
invitation from the Timber Line
Workers to a skating party at
the Scheetz Dam Sunday, Dec.
70 at 2 pm. We decided to 90
caroling Friday night, Dec. Is.
We are to meet at the Rau school
before $50. We are going to
have our Christmas party after
wards at the school. The meeting
was adjourned and a delicious
lunch was served.
Bobby Blodgett, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

entirely on donations contributed by
Montana residents. Does that include
you? We hope SO, because as John Mase-
field says in a poem
"He who gives a child treat
Makes joy-bells ring in Heavens street;
And he who gives a child a home
Builds palaces in Kingdom Come"
Clubs, aids and other groups should
find a gratifying project in helping the
home and hospital with this appeal, and
surely every Individual should be glad
to know he has contributed at least a
little bit to the Christmas happiness of
a great many little children.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

After reading one of North Dakota's
daily newspapers last week, / see that
they've got a real romance started. The
North Dakota Farm Bureau turned their
backs on Republican Senator Milt Young
and Congressman Mark Andrews and
sided with Democratic Governor Bill Guy
on wheat legislation.
Here's what the Farm Bureau says of
the bill by Young and Andrews:
1t would treat all wheat alike "as
have several unsound proposals in the
past"
1t provides for compensatory payments
by the Commodity Credit Corporation,
and the politics of wheat are a little diff
ferent from other kinds in that North Da-
kota simply does not have sufficient votes
to command a fair deal under any such
scheme"
The two price plan would offer parity
for that share of wheat which is used for
food in this country :" which is COM
pletely unfair to Hard Red Spring, about
80 per cent of which has been traditional
ly sold on the domestic market, and still
worse for Durum of which about 80 per
cen has been used by domestic markets"
Certainly all the farm organizations
want adequate farm income with a mini
mum of red tape. Now all they have to
do is get together in agreement to achieve
this
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
State Law Does Offer
Protection
Sidney Herald
Dear Cir.

Dear Sir:
The editorial in the December
a, 1868, issue of the Sidney Her
aid states there is a need for a
law in Montana to render per-
sons rendering emer ency care
immune from civil suit.
The 1863 Session of the Mon
tana Legislature passed such a
law. Since it is a short one, |
will quote it verbatim.
Chapter SO Thirty-Eighth
Legislative Assembly Session
Laws : An Act TO Provide that
Licensed Physicians and Sur
geons, and Other Persons, Shall
Not be Liable for Any Civil Dam
ages For the Rendition of Elmer
gency Care or Assistance Done
Without Compensation at the
Scene of Emergencies or Acct
dents, for any Acts or Omis-
sions by Such Persons Render
ing Such Emergency Care"
Section 1. Emergency care
rendered at scene of accidents.
Any person licensed as a physi-
clan and surgeon under the laws
of the state of Montana, or any
other person, who in good faith
renders emergency care or ASS
lance, without compensation, at
the scene of ar emergency or ac-
cident, shall not be liable for any
civil damages for acts OF omis-
sions other than damages occas-
Toned by cross negligence or by
wilful Or Wanton acts or omis-
sions by such person in render
ing such emergency care
Section 2. This act shall be
in full force and effect from and
after the date of its passage and
approval"
Approved February %, 1862
Sincerely yours,
John S. Anderson, MD
Executive Officer
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

read where hamburgers are the fav-
orite food of U. S. teenagers, with pizza
gaining fast. Other favorites are hot dogs,
peanut butter, fried chicken, favored
gelatins, oatmeal cookies, diversified sand
wiches and anything in a roll" But for
the iron and protein-rich foods like liver
and spinach, they have one word !.
Ugh!
An outstanding contribution to culin-
airy art was made when the First Ladies
Cookbook" edited by Mrs. Tim Babcock,
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
BY NJ. l.. Hoffstot

muleback by way of the old Ill
dian pole ferry at Poison. There
is a bridge there now : and
roads. Probably a thirty minute
drive over the same route. Bur
it took me and my pokey mule
most of the day.
We finally arrived at the desig-
mated spot, set up the points and
took shots from the transit. When
they waved me off l proceeded
to feed myself and the mule, and
to find as soft a place as possible
to lay out my bed for the night.
| picked a nice grassy slope which
/ hoped was free of rattlesnakes
and picketed my mule nearby.
Poor old jack l think he spent
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Gifts Received
For Oxygen Fund

Gifts received toward the oxy-
gen memorial fund at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital,
In memory Of Mrs. Johanna
MacKay by Mrs. j. A. Loken.
In memory of Mrs. Johanna
MacKay by her family.
In memory of Mrs. Genevieve
Gear by Mrs. Harry Clark.
In memory of Herbert Wick
strom by Women of the Moose.
A gift toward the Pediatric
Ward in memory of Susan Frank
by Mrs. Harry Clark.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Reader Expresses
Appreciation

Culbersson, Mont.
Dear Sir.
Please find enclosed check
for $3.50 to pay for your paper,
The Sidney Herald. | Ike your
paper very much.
Yours truly,
Es,elle Z. FRANKLIN
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Korean Bonus
Deadline Nearing

Montana Veterans of the Kor-
can War who have not previous
ly applied for their bonus, are
reminded that. the deadline tor
filing an application for the bo-
nus is January /, 1864.
Applications can be secured
from the Adjusted Compensation
Division, Box 1886, Helena, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Up and Down Main Street
Up and Down Main. Street -----
They Just Don't Make
Them the Same Anymore

Now I know why they call women the
weaker" sex.
Tuesday l couldn't get the old jalopy
started a mechanic diagnosed the.
trouble as cold and old age. | knew if
l could get it out on the street someone
would come along and give a push, but
that's where the trouble started.
The wife couldn't even get it pushed
out onto the street. And l wen had it
out of gear and bad the clutch in. Well,
| hollered at her for awhile and finally
had to end up getting the neighbours wife
to help out.
That's what comes of this noon dieting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hackley,
Culbertson, girl, Dec. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen DeCarlo,
Sidney, boy, Dec. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Torgerson,
Lambert, boy, Dec. II.
Marriage Licenses
Dennis Rein, Savage, Vickie
Lynn Carl, Wapato, Wn., Dec. 5.
Wayne Neal Lee, Concord, New
Hampshire, Yvonne Davidson,
Fairview, Dec. 5.
Melvin Stradtman and Ethelyn
Sanders, both of Sidney, Dec. 6.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

the whole night just gazing across
the river to where the other
mules were saying, "Hee hawl"
in his mournful way. This loud
braying did not contribute any
thing to my nights sleep, either.
The next morning the survey
party broke camp and moved
around to our side Of the river.
Both Jack and myself were very
glad to see them.
Traffic accidents are never fun.
Ask the 1887 people who were
injured in last years Montana
crashes.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

Amount of drawing for Wednesday, December 25
will be $4,000. Five numbers will be announced
Drawing Night. If more than one winner, Jackpot
will be divided evenly. Must be claimed within 3
minutes of announcement. Present current ad and
correct number to doorman. You must be IS wears
of age or older to win.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with rain tonight, lowest about
81. Occasional rain. possibly
scattered thunderstorms. and
windy tomorrow with highest
in the 70s.
Maryland - Occasional rain
and scattered thunderstorms
tonight. Warmer with lowest
in the SOS. Mostly cloudy to-
morrow, showers and scattered
thunderstorms. High in the 70s
followed by cooler at night.
Virgina-Rain and scattered
thunderstorms tonight, lowest
in the sos, except COS in the
extreme southwest portion
Windy and mild with showers
and scattered thunderstorms
tomorrow. ending in afternoon
in the west portion. Clearing
and cooler tomorrow night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds Is
TO Is knots tonight and tomor-
row becoming northwesterly
omorrow night. Occasional
rain tonight and tomorrow
thurnderstorms possible. Visi-
bility 10 miles. lowering to / tc
miles in rain.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Mr.. WeStcott was a descend
ant Of Stukeley Westcott, who
came to this country from
England in 1880. The Westcott
ancestors fled Salem, Mass,
along with Roger williams and
went to Providence, r. I.
He was q member of the
Baptist Church and was be-
lieved to be the second Oldest
living member Of the Masons in
the world. ..
Mr.. Westcott made his last
trip 10 Europe when 81 years
Of age and his last airplane
flight last fall. ...
Survivors include. besides the
son and daughter. another son,
DR.. J. B. westcott, Of Syracuse,
N. Y. and another daughter
Mrs. r. w. Haviland, Of Detroit,
seven grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
in Ypsilanti tomorrow and
burial will be at Ortonville,
Mich.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Mrs. Nellie Rowe Mitchell,
On Methodist Home Board

Mrs. Nellie Rowe Mitchell, 7s,
widow of Frank T. Mitchell, sr.,
co-founder Of Allen, Mitchell 8s
Co. machinist and engineering
firm in Washington, died Sat-
urday at a hospital in Will
mington, Del. She had been
visiting a daughter In that city
when taken Ill.
Mrs. Mitchell. a native Of
Cockeysville. Md, had been hv.
ing at 1910 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Her husband died on No
vernber 26, 1858. >'-
She was a member of the
Metropolitan Memorial Method
list Church, the Sibley Guild,
and an honorary vice president
Of the board of memangers Of
the Methodist Home OF WASH
iagton.
She also was a member Of
the Women's Society of Chris
tian Science of Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church,
the Ki-Wives and the Colum-
bia Country Club.
Survivors include two sons,
Allen Stuart Mitchell, Of 4723
Falstone avenue, Chevy Chase,
and Frank T. Mitchell, jr., of
$500 Uppingham street. Chevy
Chase; o daughter, Mrs. E. j.
Massaglia, Of Wilmington. nine