davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
County Agents News
: BY Sharon Fiegle and Hugh Maxwell

March than they did in March,
1862. Altogether, they served
their families 100000 more gal
Ions of concentrates such as
grape, grapefruit, pineapple and
tangerine last March than they |
did a year earlier. This increase
represents the largest volume
of purchases of these products
in recent years. Consumers drank |
more tomato and prune juices
than before, too. Although house
wives cut down On their pur-
chaseS of frozen orange juice,
they bought Is per cent more
canned orange juice in March
than a year earlier. They paid
A cents for a 46-ounce can,
about a nickel more than last
year. This years production of
fresh oranges is expected to be
down Is per cent for 1928.
Grapefruit production, too, is
down-about 10 per cent, the
lowest level since the late 1905.
Turkey for the Holidays
Turkeys, traditional for Thanks
giving Day feasting, are in good
supply and very good buy this
year.
So. for dinners on the Tooth
year observance of this nation
ally proclaimed holiday, you may
have the size and style turkey
of your choice at a purchase
price kind to the budget.
Most ready-to-stuff turkeys
range in weight from 8 to "a
pounds. When buying this style
turkey allow 11a pounds per per-
son. This will be enough for the
first day feasting with enough for
sandwiches ana casseroleS. II
you prefer the convenience OF
the pre-stuffed turkeys, ranging
in weight from 5 to IL pounds
allow ~ to 2 pounds per person
Be sure to check the roasting
directions that come with the
turkey. Because of the Natural
tenderness of modern day tur
keys they roast to tender good
ness in less time and to lowel
internal test for doneness thar
before.
The time saving range in pro
portion to the size turkey beinl
roasted-from Is minutes for tn
smaller birds up to an hour an
a quarter for the large 24-poun
birds. The turkeys will be don
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

when a meat thermometer inser-
ted into the thigh muscle next
to the body reads 185 degrees
rather than 100 degrees in past
years.
Pinching the thickest portion
of the thigh muscle with the fling
ers protected with paper or cloth
is the final test of ldoneness. L
the turkey is done, the meat
will feel soft.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Hay Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. James Watts and
family were among those who at
tended a farewell dinner in the
Assembly of God church in Sid
ney for Mr.. Alfred Anderson of
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
The Sidney Herald Sidney. Montana. Nov. 20. 1858

Cherry Creek community, who is
leaving to make his home in Hell
ena this winter.
Richard Hillman visited with
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

Leon Jenson Thursday evening.
Leon was here from Florida to
attend the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs. Leon Young.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Marynik Bags
8OO-lb. Cow Moose

Steve Marynik of Sidney bag
ged an 800 lb. COW moose in heavy
spruce timber near Eureka early
Monday afternoon. Marynik left
Sidney Friday afternoon and ar
rived at Eureka the next day.
Working alone, he spotted the
animal just at the edge of a very
small clearing, just as it was
disappearing into the timber.
There was no wind to warn the
animal, and he brought it down
with one shot through the lung
as it was going away.
1t was Marynik's first try at
moose hunting.
Medical science has shown that
even one drink can impair your
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
Young Filipino
Joins TroveI
Service S+0ff

George Kawaguchi, owner of
Kawaguchi Travel Service locat-
ed at 318 Dexter Horton Bldg,
Seattle, has announced the ap-
pointment of Miss Lorena Buc-
sit as a member of his firm.
Miss Bucsit was the queen of
the Filipino Inter-Community
Council of the Pacific Northwest
two years ago, and this year she
was chosen by the Lions Club
of Wapato to represent that city
during the Yakima Valley Har-
vest Festival. Miss Bucsit, a
graduate of Yakima Junior Col
Iege, is ever ready to serve any
one who is interested in travel,
especis y to The Philippines,
which is fast becoming popu-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
Filipino HerO's
MartydOm Is
COmmemOrafed

Wapato, Wash. = The sixty
sixth anniversary of the eXecu-
ton of DR.. Jose Rial, Filipino
patriot, by the Spanish authori-
ties was commemorated here on
Sunday, December 80 at the local
Filipino hall. DR.. Rial was exc
cuted on December 80, 1896.
A literary program followed a
dinner which started at 600 pm.
Sebastian Daquioag pronounc-
ed the invocation and Fred Cal
Ian, president of the Filipino
Community, gave the welcome
address. Orlando Vicente render
ed two Philippine folk songs.
Mariana Agbisit and Alfred
Arreola reviewed the life history
of the Filipino patriot Dolores
Baldoz read My Last Farewell
a poem written by DR.. Rial on
the eve of his execution. The
KING S Men, w a p a t o nigh
school dance band, under the
direction of Mr.. Larry McVey,
furnished the musical numbers
of the program.
Distinguished guests of the
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
ry McVey and Viehai Leekaakul,
a foreign student from Thailand.
The evening program included
the installation of the new off
GERS of the Filipino-American
Junior Club. Installed by COM
munity president Gailan were the
following: Sonny Gailan, presi-
dent; Bert Tabayoyon, vice presi-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
Mrs. D. BoIdoz Eorns
Berth In Tournament

Mrs. Danny Baldoz, Julie in
the lanes, successfully earned q
berth in the recent Bowler of
the Year tournament sponsored
by the Women's City Bowling
Association of Wapato. She was
picked by a member of the Team
of the Year. Other members are
Marie Callahan, Rae Dean Geffe,
Minnie S a n d ford and Edna
Walker.
Betty Bouchy. always a re-
luctant entrant in tournaments,
won the B wler of the Year
award.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

arrival here last September from
Chicago, Illinois, where for three
years she represented the Philip
pine Government in the same
capacity. Prior to her assignment
in Chicago, Mrs. Suit establish
ed the Philippine Legation in
Mexico City, Mexico, and served
more than three years as Philip
pine Ambassador to country.
We have had several Filipino
consuls-general in Seattle prior
to the Ginning of Mrs. Suit, but
they weren't the loving kind =
they wore pants" and, besides,
they weren't very sociable either.
Consequently, they did not get
much loving. On the other hand,
Mrs. Estela RomualdeZ Suit has
the making of a great diplomat.
She is brilliant, an excellent
orator, friendly and good mix
er, and in fact she is an extra
ordinary public relations diplo-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
Yakima Valley Page
YAKIMA WAPATo ToPPENsH zMLAH. HARRAH
Christmas Porfv
Held For Riddles

.Wapato, Wash.-The tradi-
tional annual Christmas party
for the children was held in the
Filipino Community building on
Monday, December "a. A
wholesome program of musical
selections, songs and recitations
by the children provided enter
tainment before Santa Claus ar
rived to distribute gifts to all
the youngsters present.
Reciting Christmas poems
were Victor Arreola, Bengy Ia
bayoyan, Vicki Ann Oar, Pam
Ella Smith and Edwin Gurtiza.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Teofilo Estoista provided the
musical numbers of the pro-
gram. Joseph played an accor-
dion duet with his sister, Judy.
Bernadette rendered piano Sc
lections and Lucy gave a vocal
solo. Bengy Antonio also con-
tributed a clarinet solo in the
program.
Mrs. Geneva Oar was in
charge of preparing the program
and Sylvia Caoile was the an
nouncer of the partakers. Jim
Novels played the role of Santa.
dent; Loretta Rabena, secretary;
Jim Tabayoyon, asst. secretary;
Ray Manzano, treasurer; JoAnn
Barrientos, asst. treasurer; Emily
Tabayoyon and Ronny 1batuan,
sergeants-at-armS.
Ray Madamba emceed the pro-
gram which concluded with the
singing of the Philippines and
American national hymns by the
audience.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
DeodIine For Adv
ment, 1st of III
Month In Which
Supposed To APP
Pinoys Love Lady Consul M

mat. In American langpr) Fill
knows her onions" ese I'll
Mrs. Suit entered thid-up
pine diplomatic servis Conn
after the Independence Is, II
Philippines in 1916. Shership |
to the S t a tie Deparlowed
Washington, D. Z. to "ons 9TH
for foreign service, aannsrv
months later, was as Now VI
the Philippine Consulatp0? Obv|
office at oan francls9 (Coi|
Before and during W.
Il Mrs. suit; Suit lee s1,1 iIipind
can az and the Unit as Hi
f ShG be is a the flsd' to f1 ppr1l Calf
before the Supreme Co A Fill
United States. I'D Joni
Estela Romualdez Suonal w
ed the degrees of Baigh adj
Science in Education ale publ
of Laws from the Uni She il
the Philippines in l925odrigud
respectively. She becaInan, al
secretary TO Justice anilla,
preme Court in the Pal 81,
and at the same timel Seatt|
of the Centre Escolar -
ritas," a girls college
From 1918 to 1925
member of the Board
tors of the National
of Women's Clubs in d
pines. Later she becama
the Woman's Home
the Philippines. Mrs. s.
daughter of the late On
RomualdeZ, former ma
City of Manila, and tn
Captain Mariana S. Sui
of the United States A
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

ings of the Fill
pinos in Seattle
to her EXcellen-
cy, Mrs. Estela
R o m u a | d e z
Suit, Con sui
General Minis
ter of the Re-
p bile of the
Philippines, in a
reception a n d
dinner rendered
in her h o n o r
cI,ort1xy oftar bor
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
BY Frank M. Bolima

Everybody loves women, but
when she is Consul General we
love her more
That was the gist of the greet
Evening star., 1963-01-20

government - that Mr.. Neh-
rus policies Of non-alignment
and peaceful coeXistence were
simply an expression of Indian
self interest, conforming to the
Indian character. A country
desperately in need of economic
development, India might ma
turally be expected to steer a
middle course between the great
power blocs, maintaining
friendly relations with both
sides and taking aid from Who
ever was willing to provide it.
India'S Illusions
And yet non-alignment as 1t
was practiced by Mr.. Nehru was
much more than this.
There was a deliberate con-
fusion between neutrality in
the sense of avoiding formal
alliances and a neutralism
which judged the two power
blocs by completely different
standards of international mo-
rality.
There was the fatal delusion
that peaceful coexistence" rep
resented a moral force capable
Of restraining a country such as
Red China.
There was the odd notion -
a relic of India's past - that
aggression was something
practiced exclusively by colo
nialist powers and that Social
list states" such as China and
Russia were, by definition,
peace-loving.
There was finally the COM
Portable conviction that India,
as the leader Of a vast and CO.
hesive bloc of non aligned
states In Africa and Asia, had
no need of other friends.
OF all this very little remains
today. AS Mr.. Nehru himself
freely admits, the Chinese at
tack snatched India out of its
dream world and showed it face
to face with the reality of naked
power politics.
And in the shock of this con-
frontation the old concepts
have undergone a radical
change.
Non-alignment in India to-
day." a Western diplomat re-
marked dryly, 'is very different
from what it was three months
ago." If it remains official In
dian policy, it has only one
practical meaning: Russia so
far has maintained a cautiously
neutral attitude toward the
Chinese-Indian dispute.
Reaction Phases
Mr.. Nehru - with complete
approval of the British and
Americans - will avoid doing
anything likely to force an
open break with Russia and re-
establish the solidarity of the
Communist bloc.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

a few more days, India's war
effort might have got off to a
more mromising start.
Program Is Begun
On the other hand, the
sobering-up process has had
its advantages.
Today for the first time,
India's leaders are taking a
hard, realistic look at the prob
lem that confronts them and
coming up with some reason
able answers. Today, the foun-
dations are being laid for a pro-
gram which will continue for
years and give permanent form
to the emotional and psyche
logical transformation that al
ready has taken place.
Whether the challenge can,
in fact, be met depends on a
number of factors.
1t depends, first, on the
Chinese and their real inten-
tions in this part of the world.
If their plans so far seem to
have backfired, it remains
nonetheless that the initiative
for renewing the attack is still
in their hands.
1t depends no less on the will
and cohesion of the Indian
people to face up to the
sacrifices that must be imposed
on them. Impressive as the re-
sponse has been, it is still to
be seen whether India's eco
Inomic, political and military
systems will be tough enough
to stand the strain Of a pro-
longed struggle for survival.
1t depends, finally and most
directly, on the wisdom and de-
cision of the Western powers
who alone are able to offer
India the help that will be
needed in the coming critical
years.
With the future of Asia at
stake, the opportunities for the
free world in India today are
enormous. And the dangers
great enough to demand the
most serious effort that can be
mounted.
Tomorrow: Mr.. Nehru's rude
awakening.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

For the rest of it, Indian
reaction since the Chinese at
tack has gone through several
distinct phases.
The first phase, according
to those who lived through 1t
was close to hySteria. In this tu-
multuous period, with Chinese
columns advancing in Assam
people frantically dug air-raic
shelters in the streets of New
Delhi, mobbed recruiting sta
tions and showered the govern
ment with voluntary donations
of money and jewelry,
This was followed, in turn
by an almost equally panicky
reaction on the part of the
government, itself. When the
Anglo American team led by
Assistant Secretary of State
Averell Hartman arrived in
New Delhi, it was confronted
with military projects of al
most Napoleonic scope, involv-
ing the raising of a huge mass
army and demands for equip
ment running into astronomi-
cal figures.
ut would have been one OF
the largest armies in the
history of the world" COM
ments one Western observer,
land undoubtedly one Of the
worst"
Since then everyone has
sobered up considerably. There
are still plenty of mass neet-
ings, much brave talk about
throwing the Chinese out, no
matter how long it takes" ano
patriotic advertisements in the
Hindustan Times by the Bri-
tannia Biscuit Co., Ltd.
For the most part, however
since the Chinese withdrawal
to their self-proclaimed cease
fire line, Indian life has re-
sumed its normal, unhurrieo
pace. At noon-time. New Delhi'S
parks are strewn with sleeping
figures. The "war-effort" sc
far has not touched the average
citizen very deeply.
Mr.. Nehru, himself, has felt
it necessary to warn against
the dangers of a letdown ir
the fervor that marked the
opening phase of the emer-
gency. There are even some
cynics who suggest that if the
Chinese attack had only lasted
Evening star., 1963-01-20

American National Bank will help you
drive a good bargain when you pur-
chase new or used car. Here's how
FIRST: it costs less to finance
your car through American National
Bank. Compare our rates with other
kinds of financing, such as package
deals" and non-bank financing.
SECOND: you get terms that suit
you-up to 36 months to pay. And
you can choose your own insurance
plan and finance this cost as part
of your auto loan.
THIRD: you get courteous, prompt
attention at American National, one
Of the Nations fastest growing
banks Service is fast.
Call American National Bank and
arrange auto financing BEFORE
you buy.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Mr.. Nehru - with complete
approval of the British and
Americans - will avoid doing
anything likely to force an
open break with Russia and re-
establish the solidarity of the
Communist bloc.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN for service station.
viii work with owner. Experience
not necessary. All day work LIN
COLNIA ESQ, $3.50 Duke ST.,
Alexandria, Va. FL, 4-9764.
YOUNG MAN, service station sales.
man, fully experienced, must have
good local refs. All day work
salary and comm. LINcOLNIA
ESQ, $3.50 Duke st., Alex. FL
YOUNG MAN with sales exper
looking for Q sales MANAGEMENT
opportunity. Unlimited sales op'
portunities are available for .yol
with Firestone Tire and Rubber
Co. FireStone, . dynamic bust
ness organization with ambition
plans for future growth, reliei
on a continuous supply OF we'll
trained young men with mana
gerial potential to grow with th'
You will be trained for your ini
tial assignment by highly quail
flied men who will take q per,
Sonal interest in your growth
Your rapid development OF YOU
sales management talent is q ma
jor. importance since YOU arr
linked TO Firestone's continuinI
success.
Applicants must have a minimum
OF high school education, all ap
plications confidential. Call Mr.
THOMAS, XII. 9-5650 for an appt.
10 to 4,
Evening star., 1963-04-24
HELP WOMEN

IDEAL POSITION for widowed
house and manage the hel 3 in
ID. c. Room and board plus sal
ary open. Apply box 1114 Falls
Evening star., 1963-04-24
AELP MEN

SALESMAN, exper. for office furn
5UG 8pSiy WAsHfNoToN 'po ''S"5 "o5rFiSc;t S;
FURN. CO.. l2OS H ST. NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
SHAPIRO. INC.


REAL ESTATE statesmen, expe-
rienced only Commercial and res
idential. Our present sales force
is unable to handle our present
volume. Member OF Multiple
Listing Service. 5cs Subdivision
KORZENDORFER, REALTORS,
OIL, 4-SlI1
Evening star., 1963-04-24
HELP WOMEN
lcONIINuEpl
ASSISTANT BUYERS
Drnccnc Snort cHrrnnr

challenging opportunity for Young,
PsrienEeo w,tS TnsdT nTsreSsINs sro,n I'M
specially shops. Wash. area. Sub.
NIT brief resume of BACKGROUND
and experience. Replies held In
strict confidence. BOX 4bl-R
Star
Evening star., 1963-04-24
PROPERTY
MANAGER

who Has 1t On The Ball with
An Eve To The Future" II you
high rise apt. md office buildings
and Have What It Takes To Be-
come Rent Manager and Even
tually an Officer Of the Company
and seek an incompatible oppor-
tunity for a lifetime career with
salary based on Know How" and
can give the finest references.
apply in person only to Mr.. J. B.
Shapiro President
Evening star., 1963-04-24
to $4,000
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

All-round olrl Friday for large
retail organization. intelligent typ-
Ing necessary. Hours III am. 10
7.30 ON. Mon. throush Fri, 10
70 Pm on Sat. Salary open.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGER

Young man with some experience
or natural aptitudes towards con-
struction, engineerlng or archi-
lecture to learn property manage
ment in long established and
growing real estate MANAGEMENT
firm. Write giving full informa-
tion on family. education. pre-.
vious Job history and salary. ref
erences, etc. to Box 1a6-R, Star.
Real Estate Statesmen (2)
For Industrial, commercial snt
land dept. It's easier to closC
sales when you have all the tool
and are well trained. We havt
all of these facilities and mort
al your disposal. Let's talk i
over al your convenience.
Art. PoSt=Mel. DodSon
Evening star., 1963-04-24
statesmen

We are looking for a man who
wants to make better than av-
erage earnings, live within 20
mile radious OF Washington, start
work at once. For personal in
terviev apply MARYLAND STATE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, TS0l
Woodmont ave, Bethesda, Md,
Thursday, April 25. 10 to 9, No
phone calls
Evening star., 1963-04-24
HELP W0ME en-

sTENOGRAPHER, varied duties,
exper, shorthand and typing,
benefits, 4O-hr.. 5-day week, hos
pitalization and life insurance.
Age to as. Downtown area, MR..
PALMER, ma, $4,000,
Evening star., 1963-04-24
OAIEDWhN
PERMANENT

Help wanted, man with excellent
refs, good work history, interested
in making change. better than
average earnings, car furnished,
We pay expenses, must live In
Washington or suburbs For per-
Sonal interview apply MARYLAND
STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1901 Woodmont ave, Bethesda
Md, Thursday, April 25. 10 tc
Evening star., 1963-04-24

AUTO TITLE CLERK, experienced.
SamT SALARY depenaent o,'s SaiHU on eSpersnss
disqualification, life insurance and
retirement plan. Contact Mr.. Dob
yns. SUBURBAN CADILLAC-OLDS
CO., -70e0 Arl. rd.. Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

PROGRAMME = Immed. opening
for sharp man with l40l pro-
gramming eXper., excel. opDort TO
advance to supervisory position,
sal. depends on applicant PO-
TOMAC EMPL.. 1884 Wilson blvd.
Arl IA $4,000
Evening star., 1963-04-24
HELP WOMEN
RECEIPT. TO Sos

Inter'l Medical Office is in immed,
need Of q young lady interested
in the progress OF medicine, CO.
workers from all parts Of the
globe. They will Be fascinatec
by the charm OF an all-Americar
girl Good grooming, average
skills and pleasant personality
DOYLE PERSONNEL
1923 Conn. Ave. Room ZOE
Elevator l extreme left. ST, 3-l7S5
RECEP. SECY., young attrac. good
Evans, BOYD'S, ZOO i2th NV.
RECEPTIONIST, S75, TYPE as
PEGGY TOWNE PERSONNEL
229 Shoreham Bldg. ST. 3-625I
RECEPTIONIST TYPIST, experi.
sneed for real estate office
day week. excellent opportunity
in l-girl office. Paid vacation
starting this summer, located
Conn. ave. area. $50 week. 333-
RECEPT.-SECY., South Of Alex
Opport. for girl with pleasant
personality and good phone voice
SLOW shhd ok, varied and in
teresting duties, inmed. To S325,
PQToMAC EMPL.. Oil King st.
XII N-6Obh
Evening star., 1963-04-24

general Office
duties, small office, nr. .Farragut
square. Start May .. Salary $4,-
622. annual increments. EX. s.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
HELP MEN
(cONTlNUeD)
PAINTERS
PAINTER
Maintenance exper, Full

Maintenance exper. Full time Not
over 40. Married Group hosp
and free life ms Sec MR.. BOZ
SEESMAN, District Hts. Apts,
7S12 District Hts. parkway, Dis.
trict Hts, Md, Mon, Fri, 9;30-3
FART TIME, VA,"MD men No can.
vasSirg, no eYper nee Car, s..
eve, JU S-6O7O ia. 5-g4b7.
PART TIME EWES. AND SAT-, av-
erRge S3.50 per hr. Man to Pc
sist Fuller Brush dealer 3 hrs
per eve Call Mr.. CORNWELL,
PO. 2-6437.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

SALESMAN lO5-yr. -old COMPANY
has estab. territory Northern Va
and part OF Md. Salary, comm
bonus, expenses and car furn. Agt
20 to IS, married Sales exper
helpful, but not nee. We will train
Send complete resume incl. homC
phone No. to 9523 Wilson blvd,
Arl. Va Attn ID Mel ,FIIAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

SALE.-Repossessed 1888 Imperial
IS" Custom 2-dr. hit. Serial No.
Me17.l0129s. TO highest bid re-
seiyed BY June Is, 1903, at 4100
ton ii. D. c., where the car may
be inspected. ieh.R.7