davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
Day Camp Planned For Area Girl Scouts

Plans are being made for the Valleys first Day Camp for Girl Scouts, Mrs. H, T. steelman, camp director, stated today Dr. and Mrs Foster R. Sims have of fered part of their Toothacre property for this purpose.
 On June 2 and 3 Mrs. Margery Bailey of the Susitna Girl Scout Council, along with other in- structors, will come to the valley to give two-day classes in basic camp instruction to all leaders, committee members and mothers interested in helping with the Day Camp.
 All Brownies, Brownie Fly-ups and intermedite Scouts who are interested in four days of Day Camp are asked to registe r with their Troop leaders. The camp fee is $2.00. Any troop having girls in camp must also have one adult representative of their troop for each eight girls. Each representative must have taken the basic training course being given on the above dates.
 Day Camp will have it's offici- al opening on June 16 and will be held on June IT, 23 and A. All girls will be notified at a later date just what they should take to camp in addition to full stack lunch on the opening day.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26

Hours for camps will be from 9:3O am. to 3:3O pm. All parents will be responsible for getting their children to and from the campsite at Toothacres.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

Carter and Phillip and Mrs. Erick
Pust and Linda.
Coach Bell took the high school
basketball team to Sidney last
Wednesday for another practice
session on the big Sidney floor
before the tournament this week.
Pude Dotson and Lloyd Butt
drove to Williston on business last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heath and
David were Sunday dinner guests
of MI. and Mrs. Bob Rehbein.
Miss Joyce Luidahl arrived
home Friday of last week from
Portland, Oregon where she has
been spending some time LOOKING
for work. Joyce came home for
her sister Darlene's wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rehbein are
the proud parents of a baby boy
which was born in the Sidney
hospital February IL. This baby
weighed 8 lbs, Is or, and has
been named Mark. This is the
fourth child in the Bill Rehben
family and the second boy. Mrs.
Rehbein is employed by Richland
county as a public health nurse
and after a short time will con-
tinue in her work.
Paula Petrik entertained the
members of the first and second
grade room at a Valentine party
Valentines day. The afternoon
was spent playing games closing
with a lunch served by Mrs. Paul
Petrik Sr., grandmother of Paula.
Monday afternoon the four
grade rooms celebrated Valentines
day with parties in their rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Torgerson
were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lind
Wig.
Mrs. CORN Peterson arrived
home Friday of last week from
Seattle, Wn., where she had gone
to attend the funeral of her sister.
Several %neighbors dropped in on
Mrs. Einie Storm on Thursday of
last week to help celebrate her
birthday. Guests were Mrs. Dot
son, Mrs. Hudson Otto, Mrs. Grace
Lyon, Mrs. Lloyd Butt, and Mrs.
Bill Taylor. A birthday cake baked
by Mrs. Butz and Mrs. Taylor,
daughters of Mrs. Storm, was
served in honor of the occasion.
Mrs. Martin Lake entertained
at coffee Wednesday of last week,
starting off a chain of coffee
parties to raise money for League
members to attend camp this COM
ing summer and also to sponsor
an eligible Lacquer to the annual
League Jubilee which is to be held
in California this summer. Guests
were Mrs. P~ershing Carter, Mrs.
Ray Qualley, Mrs. Don Lobdell,
Mrs. Marvin Schultz, and Mrs.
Roland Nevins.
The regular meeting of the Luz
theran WMF society was held at
the church Thursday Of last week.
The program stressed foreign mis-
sions with the gathering of the
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
OF RESPECT
IN MEMORY OF
Clifford T.. Harsh

Once again a Brother Mason,
having completed the designs
written for him on LIES Trestle
Board, has passed through the
Portals Of Eternity and entered
the Grand Lodge Of the New Jeru-
salem and hath received as his
reward, the White Stone with the
new name written thereon.
And whereas, the all-wise and
Merciful Master of the Universe
has called from labor to refresh
mentS our beloved and respected
brother, and he having been a
true and faithful member of our
beloved Order,
Therefore be it resolved, that
Lower Yellowstone Lodge No. 90,
A. F. & M. Of Sidney, in testi-
mony Of her loss, be draped in
mourning for thirty days, and
that we tender the family of cur
deceased brother our sincere con-
dOlence in their deep affliction,
and that a copy of these resolu-
tons be sent to the family.
And further be it resolved that
q copy of these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of Lower
Yellowstone Lodge No. go, A. F. &
A. N.
Committee:
L. E. Gall
N. N. Lund
K. Mcdonald.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Lambert
BY Mrs. Grant Burgess

MI. and Mrs. Erick Pust and
children accompanied by Mrs. Leo
Berreth drove to Fairview Mon
day evening to see the film "SoulS
in Conflict, a Billy Graham
picture which was filmed in Eng
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pust stopped in
Sidney enroute to Fairview and
took their son Ronald to the doc
tor where his cast was removed.
Ronald suffered a broken bone in
his foot a short while ago playing
basketball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thiessen and
family have moved into their new
home after spending several
weeks visiting with the John
Bolstads while their house was
being worked on. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thiessen made their move on
Saturday of last week.
The county road plow was out
from Sidney Sunday opening the
country roads north of town and
as far west as the Rosaaens which
is usually the worst in the way
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

of road blocks. In some places
the plow had to leave the road
and make its own in fields and
and make its own in fields and
on the prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lynd and
Marvin were dinner guests of the
John Krappmans one evening last
week, the occasion being the
birthday of Mr.. Krappman.
Week end guests of MI. and
Mrs. Bill Petrik and sol Robert
were Miss Adele Roberts, Misses
Resale and Donna Luidahl, Lor-
eta Heringer and Roger Williams.
Word has been received here to
the effect that Martin Brown who
is in the Miles City hospital is
improving in his condition.
Miss Dolores Provost was
honored at a surprise prenuptial
shower at the home of her par
ents on February IA when a
number of friends and neighbors
dropped in laden with gifts and
party preparations in the valentine
theme. Mrs. Alfred Rehbein and
Mrs. John Krappman took care
of the games and decorations
which included a valentine cake
full of good luck charms which
was fully enjoyed by all. Among
the many pretty and practical
gifts was a heirloom bedspread.
Miss Provost will be married in
Sidney Saturday morning at 1000.
in the Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Pust took a
car load of people to Fairview
Thursday of last week to the reg
ular meeting of the Richland
County Health Council. The main
speaker of the evening was Miss
Reishus of the Bethel Old Folks
home at Williston, N. D. Those
attending besides the Pusts were
Mrs. Pershing Carter, Mrs. Ray
Qualley and Sam Scammon.
Mrs. Don Petrik returned home
Monday from the Sidney hospital
where she had been a patient for
three days.
Morel Burgess and son Don
drove to Terry Thursday evening
of last week to get Mrs. Morel
Burgess who has been spending
the past month there with her
daughters. They returned here
Sunday.
Mrs. John Bolstad and daughter
Bonnie spent the week end in
Sidney with Mrs. Bolst5d's mother,
Mrs. Mate Quilting. They went
down by train on Friday and re-
turned by car Sunday, Mr.. Bolstad
having gone after them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pust and
daughter of Glendive spent Tues
day of last week in the lambert
vicinity, visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Don Lobdell entertained
at a birthday party February IL in
honor of her son Gregory's 9th
birthday. Guests were Mrs. Low
ell Qualley and children, Mrs. Ray
Qualley and children, Mrs. P.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

self-denial envelopes. Hostesses
for the month were Mrs. Melvin
Swendseid and Mrs. Lowell Quail
ley.
Members Of the Luther League
enjoyed a toboggan party Sun
day afternoon. The group met at
the church at 400 and drove out
to the hills by the lake on the
Richey-Lambert road for some
shedding after which they return
ed to the church parlors for a
fellowship supper which was con-
tributed by all.
Several cars loaded with BOYS
Of the st. Philomena parochial
school of Sidney became snow
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
TIE SIDNEY HERALD n
Thursday Feb. H. 1855 IL

bound Saturday afternoon when
they attempted to come to Lam
bert for a basketball game with
the grade schoo,. After getting out
of the snow banks the cars re-
turned to Sidney without playing
the game.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton has been
in bed for the past week suffering
from a back injury which resulted
from a fall caused by slipping on
the snow last week. She is up and
around again now but still quite
sore.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Church Audience
Will View Slides
At Savage

A group of colored slides under
the heading, "Village Evangelism
in SIAM" will be shown in the
Yellowstone Community church
at Savage Sunday evening, Feb
ruary 20, at 1870. These pictures
will show the missionaries and
natives Of this mission field car
rying on their work of evangelism.
Siam lies squarely in the path of
Communist aims Of aggression and
may soon be another trouble cen
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Gene E. Goedert,
Poplar, To Return
From Germany

Army Home Town News Center,
Kansas City, Mo. Feb. list
Div, Germany - Pfc. Gene E.
Goedert, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Goede1t, Poplar, Mont,
is scheduled for return TO the u.
S. this month from Germany.
Goedert, a cannoneer in Battery
A of the 1st Infantry Divisions 7th
Field Artillery Battalion, entered
the Army in March 1853 and has
been overseas 16 months.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

ter. But at present all doors are
open to the spread of the Gospel.
A former pastor at Savage, Rev.
Clark Gardner and his family are
missionaries IN that far-eastern
country. The public is invited to
see these pictures.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

upholstered Chairs
Studio Couch with Cushions
3-Oak Dining Room Chairs
Bed, Springs and Mattress
Radio, Cabinet
Writing Desk
Mohawk Wilton Rug, 12x11h
1-Wicker Rocker
1-Gamb Ies Electric Cream Separator
1-Gambles Electric Cream Separator without
Motor
Singer Sewing Machine
Eight Quart Electric Churn
Tubs and Quart Jars
Other Articles too Numerous to Mention
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
MACHINERY

Chevrolet Truck, Late 1850 with hoist
international Pickup, H-TOn Long Box, 4-Speed
d. Cat, Wide Track, 1916
Nc Ormick-Deering H Wide AxeI, 1916
Cooley Spreader, Good AS New
McCOrmick-Deerin 16-Inch, 2-Way PIow
John Deere TIT. Mower
Nc Ormick-Deerin Side Delivery Rake
Mccormick Deering Beet CultivatOr
John Deere Beet CuItivatOr
1-8-Ft. Grain Binder, Power Take-Off
Van Brunt Grain Drill, lift.
throw Van Brunt Beet Drill
loft. Disc
steel Drag, 2O-Ft.
Wood Drag, 2O-Ft., Almost New
Beet Loader
1-McC Deering Beet Litter
johnson Work Horse, 3-FOrk
" Ditcher
Western Land Packer
Grain Blower
Evening star., 1955-02-02
3 Scholarships Given by OAR

A Washington student was
among the recipients of three
medical training scholarships
for women awarded yesterday
by the National Board of Man.
agement Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
Miss Betty Jean Foust, who
is in her second year at the
George Washington University
School of Medicine, will re-.
ceive $100 to be used on her
tuition there.
Fifty-dollar scholarships for
study at the Woman's Medical
College of Pennsylvania were
awarded to Miss Elizabeth
Laufer of Philadelphia and
Miss Nancy Rogers of Pen
Argyll. Pa.
The scholarships. the first Of
the kind ever given by the
OAR, were approved at a board
meeting yesterday at national
headquarters.
The board also approved the
applications Of 1.948 new
members and the reinstate-
ment Of 1876 members. Two
new chapters also were ap-
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Modern Marriage
Loneliness Is Usually
Entirely Unnecessary

enter 1t? How do you make
the group more interesting or
more enjoyable because you
have become a member?"
AS a starter. send me a.
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope and I'll send you. with
the compliments of this news
paper, psychologist Roswell H.
Johnson's sheet Of suggestions
on how to increase your cor
diality. There are very few of
my readers who could not
profit by this. After that. ask
yourself what you have to
contribute to any group.
"The lonely person is often
indignant and offended by
such a response" Mrs. Steiner
states. "They ask merely for
the names of clubs which they
can join, but are not willing
to prepare themselves to be
active contributors. What
they must really do is to select
some hobby they would enjoy.
then work to make themselves
proficient in it.
''It is this intermediate stage
of preparation that irritates
most lonely people. They want
quick action. Perhaps they
should have quick action. but
at this stage we don't know
how to give it to them"
If they will become proficient
in something-almost any,
thing-however, they will then
find people who will welcome
them and value them.
Don't waste your time on a
lonely hearts club. Mrs. Steiner
warns. THE members are
hoping to overcome their diff
ficulties merely by proximity.
They won't. Something deeper
must happen. Groups that
have meaning grow out of
common pleasures" Many peo-
pie find this a hard lesson,
because they are so deter
mined to think only of them
selves and their unhappiness.
If you develop new way Of
looking at life, as Mrs. Steiner
urges, you will begin to live a
new life-and you'll enjoy it.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Almost every one who is
in that sad state because he
fails to do some very simple
things. ] think it is no ex-
aggeration to say that most
lonely people unwittingly have
backed themselves into a dark
corner from which they hesi-
tate to emerge. although noth-
ing bars the way to a much
brighter life. Many of these
need only a gentle, guiding
hand to lead them. But first
Of all. they must realize that
loneliness is usually entirely
unnecessary.
Widows don't have q mo-
nopoly of loneliness. but I re-
ceive many letters from women
who have lost their husbands,
either by death or by divorce,
and who tell me of the empti-
ness of their lives. Psychologist
Lee Steiner studied several
hundred such persons. She
found 1t "a way of life, a way
of looking at life. It does not
respond merely to being intro
duced to other people. The
lonely person has built up
set of useless attitudes. Before
one can help him to be So
ciable, one must give him a
new set of habits, a new way
of regarding both himself and
other people, before he will per-
NIT himself to be friendly"
What does such a person
need? Mrs. Steiner considers
it more fully in her new book
called Make the Most of
Yourself" prentice Hall, Inc,
10 Fifth avenue, New York,
$3.95). 1t will pay you to get
this from your public library
and study it carefully.
!: Most of the lonely people I
.have studied are unreasonable
lin their social expectations"
:Mrs. Steiner declares. ASK
yourself this crucial question
before you begin to feel abused
.about your loneliness. What
do you contribute to group?
sHow is it different when you
Evening star., 1955-02-02

why Grow.OI
By Josephine Lowmon

. The tissues about the eyes
ARE usually the very first to
show the earliest signs of ag-
ing. Even the quite young
woman, who has firm contour.
often begins to accumulate
these early forecasters of what
lis to come, unless she does
something about it.
) Lines about the eyes can be
greatly minimized or delayed
,by constant and intelligent
care. Virtually every woman
from the age Of 80 on should
,pat an eye cream about her
eyes every single night. This
should not be rubbed on but
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Readers Clearing House

ington has been most helpful
with any problem I've had in
learning to do all the things
this machine will do.
To Mrs. T. s. of Arlington:
We recently bought a new
freezer, the upright model. ]
have found it more convenient
than the chest mocel my sister
has. 1t seems much easier to
reach things from shelves than
to have to dig down to the
bottom of the chest. I also
find that the cakes, pies. bis
cults and cookies that I bake
ahead and keep in the freezer
never get crushed and are
very easy to get at when
placed on the shelves of my
upright. Also. most of the
new upright models have stor-
age space 'on the door, which
is another convenience.
Thanks to all the contribu-
tors to the Clearing House.
Their advice and recipes are
wonderful.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
GAINESVILLE. FLA.

tMTS. ~. L., WuSHHtgLOH/
In answer to Mrs. H. S. of
Greenbelt, who inquired about
Gainesville, Fla. I lived IN
Gainesville for about three
years and believe I can give
you some of the information
for which you ask.
The cost of living in Gaines
vile is lower for food with
the exception of dairy products)
and clothing, particularly win
ter clothing. For example
winter coat may be worn no
more than dozen times in the
course of the winter. In addi-
tion, dressy clothes and hats
are worn much less frequently
and many women do not wear
stockings at all during the
summer. Men wear slacks and
sport jackets a great deal in
preference to suits and usually
go to work in sport shirts
without ties or jackets during
the summer. Adequate rain
clothing is essential, as Gaines
vile is one of the dampest
areas in Florida and has a
marked rainy season.
I am not familiar with house
costs. but apartments there
are lower than here. A one
bedroom may rent for around
$40-$60 a month, a two-bed-
room for $60-$80. 1t is advisable
to try to live in a section not
too close to the campus or
fraternity houses as the stu
dents are inclined to be noisy
and also make it difficult to
find apartments since a large
number Of them have apart
mentS near the campus. II you
are to be aff1liated with the
university. it might be of some
help to write to the Office of
the Director Of Housing.
AS to the availability of land
near the campus, I presume
you mean building lots. To
my knowledge. there are none
Immediately around the uni
versity, but nothing is very
far from anything else in
Gainesville, and there is land
available in some very nice
residential sections where q
Evening star., 1955-02-02
SEWING MACHINES.

MRS, j. E. ", HyGttsrtlle)
In reply to L. D. H.. concern
ing the merits of a new sewing
machine. I have had one Of
the foreign machines. the one
made in Germany, and must
confess I love it! I do a lot of
sewing. making all the clothes
for my two girls, all my own
clothes and everything for the
house, from drapes to pillow
cases. I have the zig-zag ma
chine and am still amazed
after sewing with it for ever
a year, at the work and time
it saves, and the lovely trim
and fancy stitches ! can do
with so little effort. In using
my machine virtually every
day, / have had no trouole
with it. only pleasure in doing
plain sewing and experiment
ing with fancy stitching and
embroidery. The company /
bought mine from in Wash
Evening star., 1955-02-02
BLOCK NEEDLEPOINT?

In cold weather particularly,
you should give your dry skin
special care. Be sure that you
leave a lubricating cream on
overnight or leave it on for
an hour during the day. Then
use eye cream at night, and
a base about the eyes during
the daytime which will keep
the skin about the eyes soft.
If you would like to have
my leafiet, "Puffs and Lines
Under the Eyes" send o
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope with your request for
leaflet No. so to Josephine
Lowman in care Of The Eve
ming Star,
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Annapolis Trip

A trip to Annapolis Is being
planned tomorrow by the
Prince Georges Section,
National Council Of Jewish
Women.
Mr.. Perry o. wilkinson, Q
member Of the House Of Dele
gates. will be the councils
escort. The itinerary includes
a visit with Gov. Theodore
McKeldin. luncheon. q visit
to session Of the Legislature
and tea with Mrs. McKeldin.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

beauty bring a much lovelier
result than we can possibly be-
.lieve until we try them.
If you have a dry skin you
would be very wise to use one
of the slightly oily or soften
ing products which can be
used as a base underneath your
makeup. There are several
which completely disappear
into the skin and yet keep it
soft. This is especially i'm
portant about the eyes.
Cold Weather Measures
Extremes in weather increase
the complexion problem of the
woman who has a dry skin.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

proved. All represented add.
tions to the society since De-
cember z.
Board members attended the
formal presentation of an
American flag to Miss Ger
trude s. Carraway, president
general, from the Correct Use
of the Flag Committee Of the
District Society. The flag was
given In honor Of Miss Faus-
tine Dennis. State regent Of
the District.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Tissues Around Eyes An Early Aging Sign

patted on. It may be mas
saged along crows feet-or
lines at the corners Of the eyes.
You should massage the cream
on along these lines, using
rotary motion with your fin
gertip. You can actually iron
these lines out with nightly
application of the eye cream
and with this motion.
Every Night
There are many fine eye
creams and oils on the market
today. No matter which one
you use, apply it every single
might. Once a week will not
bring you the results you long
for. These small services to
Evening star., 1955-02-02

number of the faculty have
built beautiful homes.
The most common insect
pest in that area is the pal
metto bug. 1t looks like a cock
roach, but I have been told it
is different insect. Its pres
ence does not indicate a lack
of cleanliness; it Is caused by
the abundance of foliage.
These insects can be controlled
by the use of roach tablets or
other insecticides. There are
also ants which occasionally
come into the house, usually
just before or during the rainy
spell. Mosquito control is
quite good there and is not
much Of problem to the res
idents. as the city sprays
thoroughly and regularly.
BLOCK NEEDLEPOINT?
MRS. J. T.. Washington
Will someone please be kind
enough to tell me how to block
a chair seat done In needle
point? The finished piece
looks very bumpy and I think
it would need drastic blocking
to make 1t presentable.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

The beautiful sheers you love NOW
more tostefuI than ever for spring in q
creamy smooth color, "COFFEE lCE."
Dork-seomed for glamour, individually
Dovenfit-proportioned throughout for
accurate fit, sizes 8R to II.
At All Helm Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
The Male Corner
Boys Styles the Same
As Dads Only Guudier

hair is bright red, stay away
from red and pink shirts, ties
and jackets. If his cheeks have
little or no color, unbroken white
surfaces on sports shirt or
jacket will present a weak, un-
interesting effect.
BE ULTRA-FASHIONABLE
For dress-up wear, jacket-and-
slack combinations will probably
head the list. With summer
coming on it's advisable to get
them in light fabrics such as
linen. cotton. rayon or wool
worsted. Beautiful, ultra-fash-
ionable color combinations are
available: Pink jacket with
charcoal Stacks; brown and gold;
navy and gray: hello and brown;
black and gray.
Fancy weskits, like Dads but
more so. may be matched with
the jackets. Tattersalls, fleur-
de-lis, horses jumping fences,
and other elegant patterns are
popular this year on vests for
boys from about 2 to IL.
Try combinations like these:
Gray vest with pink jacket;
white with hello; red with navy;
nelio with brown; pink with
black. (Note to mothers horri-
fled at the thought of putting a
pink jacket or white vest on a
normal, dirt-attracting boy: Yes,
the garment soils easily. but
think how cute he'll look for the
first five minuteS.)