davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

sent it. teen-agers. deep in
their hearts. long for parental
guidance. They may tell the
parent the gang" is going to
do such and such, and please.
may they go too. But down
deep they wish the parent
would say mo" so they can tell
their friends, I'm not allowed
to go" When the parent in
stead says yes" the teen-ager
feels that he's been let down.
2. When a child reaches a
certain age, the parent should
not just turn them loose" 1t
should be gradual thing,
occasional permission to be
escorted home by other teen
agers-With supervision.
3. If there are several
youngsters there is less apt
to be parking" and moral
misbehavior. viewer. a
crowded car is no place for any
youngster and we forbid 1t
with ours entirely.
l think If we let our teen
ayers know we have faith in
them, not permit them to get
in a car with a disreputable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

daughter, are leaving the 10Th
of this month for Karachi,
Pakistan.
If any of the readers could
give us some pointers on what
life is like there for Americans,
and especially service person.
mel. l would appreciate it.
They would like to know if
there is any danger from a
food standpoint for them, if
they are careful and eat at
home; what kind of clothing is
suitable for this time of year;
how is the heating situation in
quarters or apartments. and
Just some of anything and
everything that one could tell
us right now to make their
stay more comfortable. Time
is of the essence. since they
must leave here Oh the 26th
for New York They are TO fly.
How can one keep a child that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

seem to be as mature, general
ly speaking, as our generation
was at Is. Therefore, it is hard
to held them back.
l called the parents of a
number of youngsters with
whom my daughter associates
and was surprised to hear how
many feel as l do and are will
ing to take turns" driving. I'll
take the teen-a9erS to a func-
ton and some other parent will
pick them up. We limit our
daughters dating" to Satur-
day night. and occasionally. if
We know the young man with
the car, let him bring her
home. But this is not the gem
eral rule. And l must admit
that when we do. ! feel a little
uneasy till she gets home. and
we set definite time when she
must be in.
I am fortunate in having a
very good child psychologist as
an acquaintance and have dis
cuSsed many things with him.
I'd like to pass a few sugges-
tons on to you:
/. Though they seem to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Knows Now Whot
Mother Meant
G. s.. WnShinntOn

For Mrs. NJ. S. c. of Vir-
ginia: l take confidence in the
fact that l am not the only
worry wart" in regard TO
IA : year old daughter. My
mother used to say, Small
children. small worries; big
children, big worries "-and l
know now what she meant.
l am fortunate in having a
very good girl. one who tries to
do the right thing always.
However. even in the best
schools there are all types of
youngsters. We have held firm
to the rule that IA years old is
too young to get in cars with
other teen-agerS, and she has
tried TO abide by our wishes.
l think, though, that IA or
l5-year-oldS of this generation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

tin" cracks appearing through
out the wooden frame be-
cause Of its age. ! wondered If
there is special type of filler
l should use to repair these
cracks before ! start painting
the frame.
Any advice would be greatly
appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Stomp Lovers Heur This

The Stamp Club, conducted
by the Arlington County De-
partment of Recreation and
Parks. meets on the first and
third Wednesdays of each
month (the next meeting to be
held March 20D at pm. in the
Arlington Recreation Center,
440 North George Mason drive
This newly organized group
is under the supervision of Mr..
Erwin Pearl, 807 South Glebe
road, Arlington. Mr.. Pearl. a
member of the Northern Vir-
ginia Stamp Club and treas
urer of the Alexandria Mount
Vernon Stamp Club, has been
an avid general collector for
over a decade.
Both adults and teen-agers
are welcome to join the fun.
Auction and trade is allowed
at meetings. Persons interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
How Restore Old Frame?
". l.. S., HyattSUiHe

I wonder if any of your
readers have had any ex-
perience in restoring an old
mirror frame? The mirror it.
self is in perfect condition. but
there are several things which
need TO be done to the frame.
which is wooden, before hang
ing it. The frame will have to
be reprinted. and l would like
TO restore it to its original
condition. 1t was painted in
either an off shade white or
cream with touches of gold.
I am uncertain of the type of
paint to use, and would also
like to know if there is a
special type of gold paint to
use or mirror frames.
Also, since there are many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

are satisfied in the air for
four days?
Thank you for helping us
with this problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

driver. be firm but kind in our
decisions. consistently take a
deep interest in their welfare
they'll love us for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
WEE WOMEN

You can return to civilization
now. my mother went home"
In learning about stamps are
urged to attend.
For further information, call
Jackson 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Juniors SIS Prints,
Ensembles, 1895

Navy steoIs the show here, too
but gray, royal, red. beige,
black ond postels shine, also!
Full length coat ensembles, polka
dots, one piece SHRED prints,
Docron and royon checked prin-
cesses All Of light, light Ami
VersoY price
JeIletis Junior Och Shop. Fourth Floor,
E Street Also Of oil Jciiett Btonch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

ror MISSES: Dress parade navy coats TO
bright tweeds Full coots, slim coots, SNORT
toppers WeohtIess wooIens, ory ond
spon9y textures, Diagonal and cross weoves.
Color sploshed mixtures ond navy gold,
beige, red, eroy. Inside stoy-9oy Innings.
Sizes to ! g.
For Juniors Short coots, long coots,
breath Of spring Iiqhtness. airy textures
Fresh young detailing such as button trims,
back interest, big cope coIlors. Jewel touches,
push-up sleeves, side vents Red loc blue,
navy, opricot pink, white, beige, gold. block,
sizes TO r.
Stretched, far reht-HisScs' SIS SborfIeieh
Goat. Impaired Sronc-Hcuat trced (blend
Of ioooI, linen, silk; soid gray bciee. Sises
5 to 10. $50
juniors SIS Tutcdo Tobbcr. Iuy BeIoiye
'oooien. Blue, bimk, black; siseS 10 Is, S59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Continued
"The Boos
Hurt"

pa Ohto III tAN MOI tlhtN
in years.
No question about it,
aggressive play pays off in
hockey. But there's such a
thing as being too aggres-
Sive, and this brings up the
other side Of the picture
on Fontinato's contribu-
ton to his teams cause.
Penalties in hockey are
handed out in the form of
a sort of Jail sentence; the
offending player remains
in the penalty box on the
sidelineS for a specified
period. While he is there
his team must face the
enemy Short-handed, max
ing it exceptionally vul-
nerabIe to scoring thruSts.
Fontinato last season set
the record for time spent
in the penalty box: 2O2
minutes, far beyond the
record of l67 minutes set
by Red Horner way back
in 1886.
Big Change
Lou is we'll aware that
this is no statistic TO be
proud of, and though
knocked-out teeth, several
broken noses and numer-
Gus other Commissions have
had no effect on his style
of play. the penalty box is
forcing a change at last.
II know I'm no good TO
my team while I'm in the
box" he says. i've got to
watch my charging. And"
adds the cheerful villain.
pointing to his mouth,
I've got to learn to con-
troll this. Too much arguing
with the officials. I"
And Lou admits, "Hav-
ing the fans against me
hurts my play sometimes.
They're boOing me now
even if my checking is
clean and | turn in a good
game.
enough Fighting"
Perhaps the most impor-
tant consideration is that
when he's in the penalty
box, he's not playing
hockey, and that's the
thing he loves to do more
than anything in the world.
II hate to see a game
end" he says. Il hope to
play till I'm about thirty
five. After that, I'D like to
coach"
How about marriage?
"HaVen't given it a
thought. After ALL" he
adds. i've got enough
fighting to do trying to win
gameS!" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

following the wr0IE road
Third-the smart way to reduce is-see your
doctor first then get on balanced diet Eat
all the good foods but trim down a little on
everything
You need all these foods for balanced diet
meat milk, eggs. fish. poultry, citrus fruits,
green-eafed and yellow vegetables And cereal
grain foods such as good bread
This way you keep your body well nourshed
You don't become nervous. irritable and feel
empty all the time You do help keep your
vitality up
Thus-the trick is to eat little less and lose
a little less but keep on doing it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
CARTERBARRON
SEASON ENDED

With the cancellation of
Harry Belafonte's booking
due to illness, the Carter
Barron amphitheater sea-
son ended last night with
Bob Hopes closing per-
Torrance.
Efforts of the manage
ment to line up a replace
ment for Belafonte, who
was hospitalized on Mon
day with a detached retina
of his right eye. were UNI
availing.
Belafonte. the open air
nment center's
final attraction, was to
have played 10 perform
ances through August 81.
His abrupt cancellation
leaves the Carter Barron
management with the ne
cessity to refund on thou
sands of tickets for what
promised to be the sum-
mer's most popular attrac-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Good Eating Helps

One OF the biggest reasons many people can't
follow diet is because they don't like what
they eat Good-tasting foods help you keep on
a diet
County Fan Buttermilk Bread can add
pleasure to your meals. Because it has par.
ticularly delightful flavor 1t has fine texture
and tender crust to make good tender toast
In addition, County Fair Buttermilk Bread
helps supply your daily needs of Protein, Vita.
mns.Bl b. Niacin And Calcium and Iron
Follow. the sane scientific way in reducing
Get County Fair Buttermilk Bread fresh from
your grocer today You'll be glad you did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Jupun Drops Plan
To Try U. S. Pilot

MITO, Japan, Aug. 81 (R.-
The Mito District Procurator's
Office announced today it has
dropped plans to file charges
against an American pilot
whose plane struck and killed
a Japanese woman August 2.
The announcement said a
thorough investigation had de-
termined that LIST 1t. John L.
Gordon of Erie. Pa, was per-
forming official duty" at the
time and was not stunning, as
some accounts had charged.
United States Air Force
Spokesman said no decision had
been made yet on whether 1t.
Gordon might face charges in
a military court. but earlier
Air Force announcements said
the woman's death was acci-
dental.
It, Gordon's LOO liaison
plane struck and killed Mrs.
4Jaru HOBO. So, during takeon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

"Bonjour Tristesse." 22-year-
old Elga Anderson. She's q
simmer edition Of Anita Elk
berg. Silent star Lillian
Gish told them in London,
Film stars today don't know
what work is. in the old days
we worked Is hours a day, SUM-
days too" She also made $780,
600 a year-without having to
pay income tax.
Vivien Leigh's % year old
daughter, Suzanne Holman, dis
cussing her childhood after Viv
married Laurence Olivier.
Mummy and Larry used to see
me about three times q year.
l. called their visits 'heraldic
interludes' had every
thing but a fanfare" BY the
way. Winston Churchill do
mated a check for 500 British
pounds to help save London's
st. James Theater. But unless
those three American Million
aires named by Vivien really
come through with the dollars,
the theater will go the way of
all bricks.
+ 4 i
Among the thousands of get
well kilograms received by
Marilyn Monroe after she lost
the expected baby, was one
from IA million London Daily
Mirror readers" With so much
love and affection from all over
the world, Marilyn is recover
ing fast.
Incidentally. there is a movie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

caused a riot at q Stuttgart
clinic when she wrote asking
"a gcod-looking" German girl
to come to Rome to be the
nurse for her newly born son.
Everyone wanted the job. A 90
year-old fraulein. brunette like
Lollo, was the winner. I don't
know many women with an
attractive husband who would
specify a pretty nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

cooking at 20th-for La Monroe
to costar with Eddie COnstan-
tine, the American singer and
actor who made good in a big
way in Paris. When MIMI is
well of course. And this could
still be the remake of 1.-THE
Blue Angel" Marlene Dietrich
was discovered in the original.
The girl. Sally Ann Howe.
who will replace Julie Andrews
next year in MY Fair Lady" is
planning to marry the man.
Richard Adler. who wrote the
music for "The Pajama Game"
and Damn Yankees. /" They met
while she was appearing in Lon
don's "Hatful Of Rain"
The most disappointing in
terview Of the year-given by
Joan Collins who insisted she
was through with cheesecake.
and from now on she is going
to improve her mind. She has
even bought language records
to assimilate while going to
sleep.
Move over bearded BurI Ives
and Kirk Douglas. Prince Raj
nier has grown a ragged muff
from ear to ear. via the chin
route. But when a lensman
photographed the bearded
prince, he smashed his camera
to be taken by another
And wife Grace Kelly. tired Of
seeing nothing in. the name of
glamor, is wearing her specs
to all parties. premieres and
functions.
Gina LOllObrigida almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

HOLLYWOOD
Schory Amused, Indifferent
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
DOre Schary, reproduction
head Of Metro. called to invite
me to attend the first night of
his play about the late Pres
ident Franklin d. Roosevelt
Sunrise at Campobello." I'VE
open on Broadway. January
80. F. D. RS birthday-he
would have been 76." couldn't
resist asking Dore who was
fred summarily from his i'm
portant post at MGM. What
do you think of the present
high up internal shenanigans
at the studio?" Said Dore, who
looks trim and happy. II regard
them with amused indiffer-
ence."
Move over Diana Barrymore.
Linda Purdom is writing her
memoirs. and promises to pull
no punches. "All my romances
will be in the book" Timber! {.
MARITIME Carol has signed an
other contract with her hus-
band. Christian Jacques, which
should kill the rumor Of trouble
in their paradise. Whatever
happened to her contract with
Daryl Zanuck and goth Gen.
tury-Fox? The Richard
BurtOns expect their first baby.
any day-after 8 years of
marriage-in Geneva.
Jacques Sernas (the hand
some Paris in Helen Of TroyD,
is credited with saving the life
of actress Belinda Lee, his
"Aphrodite" costar. He plunged
into a rough sea and brought
her in on a breaker. Watch
for q beautiful Swedish new
conner in otto Preminger's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
The Sane Scientific Way
In Weight Reduction Not Only Helps Keep
Vitality Up, But Makes
Losing Weight Easier

Top-hght scientists have come to three star.
ting yet quite sane conclusions about reducing
for the average person
First don't trv 70 take weight of too fast
You may damage your health And most people
cart dc it anyway that empty feeling" gets
YOU down And you're off your diet
Second don't be faddist Loss of weight
that results in loss Of vitality means you're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

from the Mito gunnery range,
65 miles north Of Tokyo. Mrs.
Hojo was riding a bicycle. Her
23-year-old son. with her
aboard the bicycle, was in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

First Electricfied Train
PHILADELPHIA. The
worlds first railroad train to be
run by electricity was operated
in the United Statss in 1887.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Nov. I'll. 1857
COP Women
To Hear Koch

The regular meeting Of the
Republican Woman's club will be
held November 25 at 200 p. m.
al the girl scout cabin.
Victor G.. Koch, county attor-
ney for Richland county, will be
the main speaker while Mrs. Carl
Brattin and Mrs. r. S. Mutt will
each give short talks on subjects
pertinent to our club.
Mrs. Lucy Fisher, Mrs. Don
Nutter and Mrs. H. D. Carlson
will be the hostesses at coffee
time.
We urge all members to be
present and friends everywhere
in the county are most welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
OES Has Patriotism
Program November I3

The regular meeting of Rich
land Chapter No. 81 Order OF
the Eastern Star was held Nov
IS with liberia Peterson, Worthy
Matron, and Jesse Baxter, Worthy
Patron, presiding.
Following the business meeting
a patriotism program was given,
Karen Hansen presented two cor
net solos: CELTIC Lindo," and
"Marigold." She was accompan-
led by Marian Heron.
A sextet composed of Jackie
Yoder, Judy Anderson, Betty
Tofte, Julia Conoway, Kathleen
Price and Karen Helten accom-
panied by Laurie Black sang
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
and America"
Carol Marmon and Charlotte
Candee gave original readings on
Il Speak for Democracy"
The chairman for the program
was Jimpsie Miller.
Following the adjournment a
lovely lunch was served by
Geneva Berry, Margaret Martin,
Dagne Lee and Dorothy Gall.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
ANNIVERSARY Or CA
DWIGHT ID. EISENHOWER

1t. Commander John Philip
Sousa, known for three genera
tons as the greatest of all band
masters, comes to Glendive Sep
TENDER 80 for a single concert.
Sept. IS, 1928
: + =
Mrs. Chas. Woodruff has been
appointed teacher at the Estes
school and will begin her duties
on September II. Mrs. Woodruff
will make her home for the
winter at the Fred Estes ranch.
Sept. Is, 1928
A hunting party composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marius Anderson,
Mrs. Volney Anderson, George
Olson and family, Albert Chris
Jensen and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Soren Olson spent the week
at Westby hunting ducks and Wis
iting friends.
Sept. 10, 1928
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Chapter w, p. E. o.
Entertained Al Home of
Mrs. Prudence Johnson

Mrs. Prudence johnson anc
Mrs. Melba Hall were cohostesse.
at the regular meeting of Chapter
w, PEG, held Tuesday afternoon
at Mrs. Johnson's home. Follow
ing the business session a pro-
gram on Growth in Art" was
presented by Mrs. Kenneth Gard
ner. Mrs. Bud Bonnet entertain
ed with two plano selections.
Mrs. Ruth Alling also told some
thing of the highlights of her
recent trip east.
Following the program a social
hour was enjoyed and delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
WCmen's Club
Hears Program on
American Indians

The American Indian was the
subject of the program at the
Woman'S Club meeting held Mon
day afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. G. R. Magruder with Mrs.
j. w. HarniSh as co-hostess Mrs.
Norman Shotnakoff gave a talk
on how to understand the prob
lens facing America today in
regard to the $50 Indian tribes in
the United States and Alaska.
Adjustment to our urban way of
life is extremely difficult for
the Indian family, so their eco
nomic situation is acute. The
boundaries and development of
reservations have remained static
in spite of increase in the Indian
population.
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington gave a
short talk on the Indian and his
music. Since all Indian life is
connected with music, there is a
great variety to suit all moods
and occasions. All melodies are
ohliPlC dilQ oliO1 dllQ dQdpltQ W
singing in unison with the ac-
compartment of only six musical
instruments.
Two vocal solos From The
Land of Sky Blue Waters" by
Charles Wakefield Cadman, and
Lullaby" by Thurlow Liurance,
were sung by Mrs. Ellington, ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Peter Tofte.
Mrs. R. P. Blair, club president,
persided at the business meeting.
Members e reminded to bring
gifts for the local hospital to the
supperette meeting on December
End to be held at the Congrega-
tional church.
The hostesses served coffee and
cake while the members enjoyed
a social hour and a display of
Indian arts and crafts.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Delta Kappa Gamma
Chapter Entertained at
Watkins Home

Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma met Saturday, November
16 at the home of Mrs. c. o.
Watkins at 318 End Ave-, S. w.
with Miss Clara Solberg and Miss
Mabel Creagar as assistant hos
tesses. Mrs. Harry Kreis, who is
still under care at her home as
a result Of injuries sustained in
a recent car accident, assisted
as hostess but was unable to be
present.
Artistic arrangements Of fall
flowers conferred the tables at
which a lovely luncheon was
served. Luncheon appointments
were laid for sixteen members.
A short business session was
held following the luncheon with
President Thelma Bernstein of
Glendive presiding, after which
Miss Mildred Thorsen had charge
Of the program. Miss Evelyn Rus
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Minutes of the last meeting
were read and the treasurer gave
her report. A thank you card
was read from Mrs. Kreis. Roll
call was answered by each one
paying her dues and saying a
Bible verse.
Following the business session
two more numbers were played
by the accordionists and another
solo was sung by Mrs. Beaver.
The meeting was closed with
a prayer by Rev. Aarnes.
Most of the members were
present and several visitors help
ed to make a large attendance.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostesses.
Our next meeting will be held
in the Fellowship room of the
Lonsdale Methodist church Dec.
20.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Mrs. John Grimstad
HOnored At Shower at
Anvik Home Thursday

Mrs. Bob Anvik was hostess
to her bridge club at a stork
shower last Thursday evening
given in compliment to Mrs. John
Grimstad. Place cards and favors
appropriate to the occasion mark
ed the places for eight guests at
the beautifully appointed tables
which were centered with artis-
tic arrangements of fall flowers.
Following a tempting dessert
course a social evening of bridge
was enjoyed. Mrs. c. E. Hagen
and Mrs. Robert Hall were award
ed the high and low score prizes
respectively and Mrs. Grimstad
was presented with a shower of
beautiful gifts. Mrs. Willard
Schmitz was a guest of the club.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

sell gave a very interesting talk
on Building Spiritual Unity thru
Travel Abroad" and a short cere-
mony was put on by Agatha
Varty, 10 Rogers and Maybe
Nelson in observance of "Foun-
der's Day."
Members in attendance from
Glendive were Thelma Bernstein,
Bessie Livingston, Evelyn Russell,
Marlys Swanson and Victoria
Servas, and Gladys Peterson of
Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Remember 49,?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

Mrs. Pat Donohue, Mrs. John
Hardy and Harry Anderson of
Sioux Pass we're in town Mon
day, making arrangements to
have the premium lists printed
for the Sioux Pass Community
Fair and making plans for decor
ating the booth for the Richland
County Fair.
August 16, 1928
First Sgt. Perry lines, Sgt.
Ralph Herrick and Corporal Paul
Stevens left Wednesday for
Camp Perry, Ohio, where they
will compete in the National Ri
file match as representatives of
the Sidney Rifle club.
August %, 1928
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Golf and Bridge Club
Cancels December Meeting

Mrs. c. E. Hagen and Mrs. M
F. Cerkovnik were hostesses al
the monthly meeting of the La
dies Golf and Bridge club held
at the Sidney Country Club house
Wednesday. Two tables of bridge
were in play and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. j. l. Turner and
Mrs. Eugene Amoe.
Members will please note that
there will be no meeting in De-
cember. The regular monthly
meeting will be held in January,
notice of which will appear in
The Herald.