davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

ropeans and Latin Americans
came to this country.
In all, the United States
students have visited q
countries and the flags of
each of these nations were
on display last night. The
embassies Of many of them
also were represented among
the dinner guests.
Economic Problem
Mr.. Bowles praised the Ex-
periment's role in helping to
dramatize the oneness of
human beings" Basically, he
pointed out. people all over
the world want the same
things. And the growing gap
between the rich nations of
the Atlantic Community and
those of the underdeveloped
continents and other i'm
poveriShed countries is Great
ing the second great ex-
Continued on Page ABB, Col. f,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
TODAY IN THE
WORLD
CHESTER BoWLES SAYS:
SputnikM dY Teach
Lesson of Humility

ucational organization de-
voted to international stu
dent exchange work under
the principle of President
Eisenhower's People-to-Peo-
pie program
Family Citation
Earlier in the evening, he
and Mrs. Bowles had accepted
the groups first annual cita-
ton award. presented to the
entire Bowles family for its
contribution to peaceful I'M
Outstanding between nations
on the people-to-people level.
Both parents expressed the
regret of their five children
in not being able to attend
last nights dinner, held in
the National Press Club.
Barbara Mrs. Hamilton
COOLIDGE and Chester, jr.,
are married, the former living
in Boston and the latter in
San Francisco, where he is
an architect.
Cynthia, author of a book,
AT Home in India" is now
studying nursing at Column
bia University; Sally is a
student at Smith College, and
Samuel is attending Yale
University. The family home
is in Essex, Conn.
F. Gordon Boyce of Putney,
VT, president of the Expert
ment in international Living.
pointed out that the three
younger children, who accom-
panied their parents to India
when their father was envoy
there, had chosen to attend
Indian schools.
ITO the Bowles family" he
SAID, "home is the world
and their life is made up of a
series of at homes, whether
1t be in Washington, or Con-
necticut or India"
Mrs. Taft OfIiciates
Mrs. Charles P. Taft, wife
of the Mayor of Cincinnati,
Ohio, and chairman of the
Experiments 25th anniver-
sary year celebration, pre-
scented the citation. A. Buel
Trowbridge. president of the
Washington chapter, pre-
sided.
The dinner also honored
DR.. Donald B. Watt of Put
ney, founder OF the Expert
ment and now a senior
adviser to the program.
DR.. Watt said the selection
of a family for the organiza-
TONS first citation under
scored the importance of the
human family as an instru-
ment to induce peace.
Since the experiment was
founded 25 years ago. 1000
young Americans have gone
abroad as unofficial goodwill
ambassadors. The program
includes a home stay" dur
ing which each students lives
with a family in a foreign
country.
From the original 20 who
visited in Switzerland the
first year, 1000 American
students participated last
wear and more than Ann Fill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
BY FRANCES LIDE

America will profit in the
long run from Sputnik and
Little Rock if it will learn
the lesson of humility. &C
cording to Chester Bowles,
former Governor of Con-
necticut and Ambassador to
India from 1851 to 1858.
All the people in other
countries who were happy
to see Sputnik spinning up
there" weren't necessarily
unfriendly to the United
States. Mr.. Bowles declared
in a dinner address here last
night sponsored by the Ex-
pertinent in International
Living.
But the world" he argued,
was beginning to want to see
us stub our toe"
A friend from India told
him a few days ago that
"Sputnik is going to improve
your relations with India
enormously" the former AM
basSador continued.
When Mr.. Bowles asked
!. him why. the friend ex-
: planned: Because we Indians
love the underdog!"
Russia's satellite rockets
and the interracial difficulties
! at Little Rock both have had
the effect of awakening
: America from the apathy
which was the natural Nc
. action to World War IL, MIR.
Bowles declared.
Will Meet Challenge
But he predicted that
! America. as it has through
out its history, would rise to
. new heights of greatness.
:. I'VE are being challenged
, in science. in the military
field. in the whole world"
/. he said. But it's an excit-
ing thing to be challenged.
And anyone who knows
Americans is not going to
sell us short in these diff
: cult times"
. He also foresaw future
benefits to the world = and
some problems for Khru-
shchev - from the great
stress Russia is putting on
science.
Il think the Kremlin is
going to have trouble with
these expanding minds" he
said. Il think it is going
to be a force for peace"
In this connection he re-
called the remarkable friend
illness" OF the people he
met during a visit to the
Soviet Union and the desire
OF the students sof Russia
to know all about what the
students Of this country were
thinking and doing.
They clearly wanted to
like us to know US" he
/. reported. They've done re-
markable things in science.
/. but it's a challenge and 1t
shouldn't brighten us"
Mr.. Bowles address was a
highlight of the 25th ami
versary of the Experiment in
International Living, an ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

just getting over a bout with
the Asian flu, the general
reported.
Gen. Shepherd. who visited
Continued on Page ABB, Col. +;
Evening star., 1957-04-28
STAR DUST

FAMILY TREE Cover Girl Marilyn Mitchell comes from
a distinguished family. Her grandfather. John Mitchell,
cited 1902 he greatest labor leader the country
of the founders of the United Mine
Workers its president until 1907 After leaving the
Commissioner Of Labor for the State Of
New York position he held until his death in 1919 His
son land Marilyns father Richard H Mitchell Mrs
Eisenhower's White House staff And II you'll turn to
Making of Singer page r. you'll find that Mari
lyns mother created name for herself in the musical
world some years back.
JOKE: Maryn herself is considered highly quotable Il
very seriously comedy she says. Once while
a singing engagement In Buffalo. and hoping to land
comedy routine she interviewed a televson pro-
gram The questions and went something like this
Interviewer Where would you like most Of all to sng?"
Marlyn: "Istanbu" Interviewer: "Oh that's where the
women vels Do you know why?" Mariyn: Because
they aUetlable?"
NEXT SUNDAY: Meet "paleface" for whom $4,000 In
dians went the warpah-fgurativey that s-rght to
the door Of the Great White Father in Washington
Evening star., 1957-04-28
THE FRONT COVER

Marilyn Mitchell. st. Pat
rick's Academy graduate
and 1855 contender for the
Miss Washington title, who
refused to be discouraged
in her struggle for success.
See The Making of q Singer,
pages IL and IS.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Star
ROBERT A. HokE
AT Director
PHILIP n. LOVE
editor

APRIL o. 1857
Cover Moriyn Mitchell. BY EIwood Bokes " !
Is This, BY Helen Glo
The Eisenhower Grandparents
Tough Times ia Texos 70
The Mokno Of Singer BY Meredith Bue ------------- II
SpotIess Ponins
Are Feminine woy. ReoIy Different BY Doris Kontes Is
Wohdoy PnUp By Quentin r. Mott 10
Roppohonaoek Roe By Phillips Ei~ood n
Seoeoias Sush oeket %
Million Dolor Sale 24-Pose PuIous' 2S
Phoopoia,ae: Wliomsbsrs Etwood 81
o Robin Arthur toosfood 81
ReuveaOtion Of ubuY br Jones shehheid -------- 50
Seeing Sights smhsosioa By Deooe o"d Dcd Heller 81
Foowey Wonders. By lock Grover 50
Where Doneins Is Therupy. BY Joyce Field ---- 70
Flowers Eien Sokes
Pony Fovodes the F'eaeh EmbosH By Violet fouik"er "
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Four Mile

Mrs. Alex Damn was Operated
on at Sidney hospital last Fri
day morning and is getting along
O. X.
Mrs. VIM. johnson left for
Minneapolis Monday evening.
Mrs. George Hovey was to meet
her at Minot and accompany her
down there. They went to help
Mrs. Johnson's brother celebrate
their silver anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Hanson
and girls and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Helm were Sunday guests at the
Erwin StordahIs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dow of
Fairview called on the Ed Sund-
helms Last Sunday.
Inga Sundheim, Florence An
vik and Mrs. Hugh Brown re-
turned Thursday forenoon from
Miles City and Billings. 1t rained
and showed most Of the way
Wednesday and two flat tires
caused them to stay over at Terry
and they finisher the trip home
Edwin and Enid Sundheim
made a trip to Froid Last Thurs
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26

| day. Jaycin returned home with
them and is spending a weeh
with his grandparents.
Dinner guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Prison las
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Enid
Sundheim and family from
Sioux Pass.
The Dore beet dump opens Oc-
tober 3 at Z a. m.
MIR. and Mrs. Amund Anvik
visited Florence Anvik and chill
dren Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. An
Wig also called on his son Arnold.
Mrs. John Reidle and daughter,
Mrs. Wicorek visited Mrs. Ham
mer Monday.
A family reunion was held at
Bill Damm's Sunday, Sept. Is in
honor of Peter Damn Sr. from
Toppenish, Wn. He has spent
about two weeks here visiting his
sons and daughters. He left Sep
TENDER is with his daughter Ber-
tina. Mrs. D. Kaufman to Glen
dive and from there to Toppenish
by train.
Mrs. John Damn visited her
mother, Alice Williams Monday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Fehrs is working for
Mrs Larry Arpin while she is
teaching school, taking ARE of
The house and children.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26

Yellowstone
Township
BY Mrs. Peter Heinle

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Felland and
Mrs. Walter Walvatne were bus
mess callers in Watford and
Sidney last Monday.
Mr.. and Hrs. Joe Fletcher en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dahl and family last Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Dahl's birthday.
Mrs. Walter Walvatne left last
Tuesda yevening for her home
in Fargo after spending a week
at the L. P. Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Martin and
family got their first touch of
winter when they drove all the
way from Great Falls to Glas-
gov in a heavy snowstorm, on
their way home from a trip to
Billings where they visited at
the Bernard Beyl home and with
Mrs. Alene Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Darr left
last Friday on a pleasure trip to
Billings, the occasion being their
18th wedding anniversary. A
niece stayed with the children
during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin
and family and Frances Diede of
were dinner guests at
the Paul Diede home Sunday.
guests at the Diede home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Lanou-
cite, Mrs. Isbelle Ruff, Roy Diede
and John Kinsvolkel.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher
were guests at the L. P. Moore
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26

WANTED Dining room and Kitchen
help. Can at Eagle Cafe. Ditto
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
home last Friday evening.

home last Friday evening.
The directors of the Dore Hal
held a meeting Friday evening.
Miss Esther Stubs and Mr.,
and Mrs. Carl Schoenberger had
supper with Hannah Nickerson
at Molly last Saturday evening
after which they motored to Gull
bertson where Esther ~entrained
for the West Coast for a three
weeks vacation.
Gordon Quilting, Ingvald Rom
ming and Mr.. Schilling of Sidney
were hunting with bow and ar
rows in the Missouri Bottoms this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flynn
are proudly displaying a new
Plymouth car.
Hall Forsyth and his family
are here from Wisconsin visiting
his mother and sister for a few
days.
Ann Rafael arrived Monday
for a visit with her Dad, Doggy"
and brothers Ted and Garry.
Mrs. Minnie Robins is spending
a week in Fairview. Her son
Clarence was driving her around
to say hello" to her many
friends.
Mrs. Arnold Mcdaniel arrived
in Fairview Monday via the
goose from Elgin, ILL.,, to spend
some time at the home of her
parents, the Sam Stubs.
Joe Pratt Jr. and Edward VAN
derhoof took Bonnie Pratt and
Jerry Stordahl to Butte Monday
where the latter two will remain
to attend college.
Mr.. and Mrs ohm Peterson of
Tacoma, Wn., arrived in Dore
Wednesday morning for a brief
visit with friends.
Grace William is the postmistress
in Dore these days while Esther
is on vacation.
Marion Christensen is very
busy these days working on his
new home. The neighbors gath
cred just like one big happy
to help him pour the ce-
nent for tn ebasement last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Messner took
son Lloyd to Williston on
Sunday, where he entrained for
slgin Field Air Base in Florida
spending a three weeks
'urlough here.
The John Poe family Of Medi-
line Lake were guests at the An
Monson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Cummins
md their grandchildren Debbie
md Andy Olson were visiting
riends and relatives in Dore on
Z
Mrs. Robert Mattingly and her
Grandmother, from the Bainville I
ountry, were in Dore buying
heir winter supply of catfish on
tuesday,.
Debbie Martin underwent an
mergency appendectomy at the
idney hospital Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson
rere visiting friends in Dore
tuesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Barnhart
nd five Of their children from
olumbia Falls yer calling on
ID acquaintance around Dore
tuesday,. Floyd says it has been
even years since he was here.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Safety Tested
Used Cars

1856 STUDEBAKER Power Hawk.
2-dr.. fully equipped. $4,000
miles. V-s engine and all leather
interior.
1859 MERCURY 4-dr. sedan. In
very good condition and priced
at only $4,000
1852 DODGE 2-dr. sedan. Good
tires and lots of miles left in
the engine. ------ $495.00
1851 OLDS SO. l-dr. sedan. Ex-
cellent condition -.- $5s5.00
1851 DODGE 4-dr. sedan. Nice
green finish. very clean inter
Tor. A steal at only 1900. $345.00
1850 OLDS sc. 4-dr. sedan. Radio.
heater and hYdramatic. Good
tires and black finish. ~--..S3s5.00
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26

1On SALE - 200 ewes, 4 and S
Mas oad. Ben Sedkacek. Dore,
Az. Lux 36-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Want-AdS

AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge Sc PR Insertion l
to : LneR - cents . tine gtx14Hht
more than : lines, 9 words - line;
o extra fiat service charpe when tn
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or Outside classified ads
Bsnt In by mail
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26

WANT TO BUY - Used galvanized
barbwire. Norman P~aulson, Poplar.
36-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Help Wanted
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED - Saleslady. Some one with
experience preferred. Yellowstone
Mercantile Co. S-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
OSf-FOuu

FOUND - Fishing rod at Gartside
Lake Owner may claim by de-
scribing. Contact DR.. Nelson, phone
697 or STOW. 36-1tc
LOST - Girls coat - Buster style.
Size 7. Navy blue with white collar
and cuffs. Mrs. Floyd Yockin.
Phone 41J. 35-Itp
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

mington, SO7 s. State Street. Dover,
ands the Wagamon Building, The
Cirdfe, Georgetown.
Performance of contract shall COM
mehce within ten (10) days after exc
cution of the contract and be COM
pleted as specified.
Monthly payments viii be made for
ninety 600 percent of the construc-
tion completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
complete forms as provided by the
Department for bidding purposes.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by surety bond, certified check or
money to the amount of at least ten
00) percent of the total amount of
the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for
the construction of State Highway
The contract win be awarded or
rejected within twenty (20) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Prospective bidders who have sub
mitted to the Department. thirty (30l
days prior to the opening of the pro-
posals the completed forms Con
tractors Financial Statement" and
Experience QUESTIONABLE" and who
have been prequalified twenty (20)
days before the receipt of the bid,
may obtain one set of contract docu-
ments from the Highway Administra-
tion Building, Dover, Delaware, upon
the payment of five dollars ($5.00).
Contract documents need not be re-
turned and the above payment will not
be refunded.
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: j. Gordon Smith, Chairman
R. A. Haber. Chief Engineer
January 9, 1857
Dover, Delaware 1-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at its Office Groom
208) in the Highway Department Ad-
miniStratiOn Buildings in Dover, Della
ware, until 200 p NJ e. S. T., Feb
be publicly opened for contracts in
vOlving the following approximate
quantities:
CONTRACT 1919
r. A. Project No. S-e1 ~
kENTON TO BLACKISTON
Kent County
13' Bituminous Surface Treated
Widening to Existing g c. c.
Roadway
3.483 Miles
L. 5. Clearing and Grubbing
$500 G. Y. Excavation
so c. Y. Removal of Existing
Masonry
1000 c. Y. Borrow
so G. Y. Borrow Pit Stripping
$500 G. Y. Selected Borrow
1880 Tons Hot Mix Asphaltic Con-
crete
1860 Gal. RC-8 Asphalt
14,8OO Gal MOO Asphalt
1000 Tons Crushed Chips
200 S. Y. Patching Concrete
Pavement
2 c. Y. Cement Concrete
$40 /. f 12~ r. G. Pipe
$40 L. F. Is" r. G. Pipe
40 L. F. IS" r. @. Pipe
so L. F. 24' r. G. Pipe
l Each Catch Basin ''B''
500 Lbs. Castings
2 Acres Seeding
$3.50 S. Y. Mulching
40 Tons Sand
78O Gal rel Asphalt (Tack Coa)
1000 L. F. Ditching
L. S. Maintenance of Traffic
CONTRACT 1920
F. A. Project No. S-2o4 (1)
WooDsIDE TO RISING SUN
Kent County
13' Bituminous Surface Treated
Widening to Existing g. c. c.
Roadway
1861 Miles
L. S. Clearing and Grubbing
$500 G. Y. Excavation
IS G. Y. Removal of Existing
Masonry
1000 G. Y. Borrow
so c. Y. Borrow Pit Stripping
$500 c. Y. Selected Borrow
1900 Tons Hot Mix Asphaltic
Concrete
800 Gal. RC-3 Asphalt
$4,000 GAL MOO Asphalt
1,100 Tons Crushed Chips
100 s. Y Patching Concrete
Pavement
100 L. F. 121 r. C. Pipe
1,5OO L. F. Is" R. G. Pipe
rs L. F. 18" r. G. Pipe
so L. F. "a" r. c. Pipe
so L. F. 80" r. C. Pipe
25 S. F. Concrete Sidewalk
l Each Catch Basin ''B"
500 Lbs. Castings
Acres Seeding
$3.50 S. Y. Mulching
As Tons Sand
$40 Gal rel Asphalt (Tack Coa0
1000 L. F. Ditching
l.. S. Maintenance of Traffic
CONTRACT 1489
F. A. Project No. S-61 (4)
ELLENcALE TO MILTON
Sussex County
g. and g. C. C. Widening & Resurfac-
ing 24' Pavement with 8" Hot
Mix AsphaItic Conc.
7.o17 Miles
L. S. Clearing and Grubbing
1880 c. Y. Excavation
40 c. Y. Removal Cement Con-
crete Masonry
1000 c. Y Borrow
100 c. Y Borrow Pit Stripping
5000 c. Y. Selected Borrow
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

There is an 84-bed hospital on
the u. S. aircraft carrier Saratoga.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HoLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware

Choice beef is higher in price.
The best value is found in the fore
quarter beef, Especially in the
chuck roast. Look for chuck to be
featured again this week, with
prices ranging from 33 cents a
pound up. When selecting a roast
this weekend, be sure to select
one that has bits of fat distributed
throughout the lean. This means
the roast will be more tender and
much tastier. These pointers hold
true regardless of the beef you
select but especially so when you
are choosing chuck roast.
For a change in the menu this
week why not add lamb. There
should be some very good buys on
lamb shoulder roasts and in some
stores leg of lamb will be featured.
Lamb prices, as a whole, however,
are about the same as they have
been. Lamb chops are still high and
are expected to remain so.
Citrus fruit, still an outstanding
buy both quality wise as we'll as
price wise, is loaded with vitamin
G. With the cold winter days ahead
lots of Vitamin G is necessary to
help ward off winter colds. other
fruits to look for are winter pears,
grapes, and bananas-all more
reasonable this week. One or more
of these fruits would make such
a nice addition to the lunch box.
Wise meal planners who need the
advise of nutritionists will include
three to four pounds of fresh vege-
tables every week for each member
of the family.
Served raw or cooked in interest
ing ways, these vegetables offer
health, color, variety and economy
celery, lettuce caulifiower, broc-
coli, cabbage, and carrots. White
potatoes are still a bargain vege-
table this week-don't forget pota-
toes stick to your ribs these cold
winter days and they are nutri-
tious too.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, miles north
of Harrington, in Paradise Alley,
will offer the following for sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
20S) in the Highway Department Ad-
ministration Buildings in Dover, Della
ware, until 200 p. NJ. e. S. T., Feb
ruary 6, 1857, and thereafter shall
be publicly opened for contracts in
Volving the following approximate
quantities.:
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

of Harrington, in Paradise Alley,
will offer the following for sale, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1867
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine
I. H. C. Farmall 100" tractor, touch
control with 2 bottom II" plow, it.
double disk, cultivators, fertilizer dis
tributor and rotary hoe. The above
is like new. Four spout duster, Iron
Age potato planter, Bemis plant set
ter, John Deere corn planter, Ohio
wheel harror, sweet potato digger, 3
walking plows, walking cultivators, so
tooth drag harrow, 300 5s baskets,
very good; bushel baskets, berry
crates and carries, chicken feeders,
brooder stoves, 400 egg electric incu-
bator, glass plant dishes, single, dou-
BILE and horse trees, collars, harness,
4 sets shear poles, hog pots, sausage
grinder, lumber, iron posts, DeLaval
separator, churns, hog box, wire pen,
2 Cyclone seeders, 100 bales of straw,
2 milk goats, freshen in March, iron
wheel wagon, trailer, 500 lbs. roofing
tar, some furniture and numerous
articles.
TERMS: CASH.
WIN. C. CARPENTER
Auctioneer: Walter Dickerson.
1-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
MONEY TO BURN

NICHOLASVILLE, Ky. - Up =
Money really burns hole in Paul
Carter's pocket.
The deputy county clerk was
carrying Is matches which ignited
suddenly, setting fire to So in cur
rency.
Carter managed to salvage the
bills.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
Personal Property

will offer for sale on the prem
ises known as the John West farm on
the road from Bridgeville leading to
Redden. on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10Th, 1857
BEGINNING AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
Rain or Shine
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Two beds, bureaus, 1 vanity, 2
arm chairs, breakfast sets, l long
living room table, 3-piece living room
suite, / lounge chair. 1 radio and
record combination, utility cabinets,
tables, l refrigerator, / gas stove,
wood heater, porcelain top table,
small oil heater small arm chair with
Ottoman, / rocking chair. dishes, pots
and pans, medicine cabinets, fran ed
mirror, lot of other things too num-
erous to mention
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be
removed until paid for
LILLE WEST, Owner
John Hastings, AuctiOneer 1-11-2tp