davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21


Mrs. II. M.--My 2l-year-Old
daughter got into . lot Of
trouble and now she 10 Just
making things worse for herself.
Barbara was going with &
man and was planning mar
rage, She learned. too late.
that he had o wife In another
State. When he discovered she
was pregnant, he ran out on
her. That's bad enough--but
here's the worst. Barbara re-
fuses 10 give the baby out for
adoptionl She says she wants
to keep her child and that she
plans TO bring the baby UP as
her own.
MY husband and ! have cried
and begged and pleaded. but IT
doesn't help. She Is such q stub
born girl. She Is too young to
understand what she Is doing
10 her life. Her married sister
Is willing to take the baby and
bring him up as her own. but
barbara refuses to give In even
this much.
Barbara MI refuse to be
shamed or bullied into any
thing. My parents say Ill never
be able to get married with an
illegitimate baby. but I don't
want any man I'd have to lie
TO. He takes me as ] am. or not
ct all.
I want this baby. ] was very
much In love and I'm not
ashamed Of anything. I'm WILL
ing to tell the world this Ii my
baby. My parents cry. "Shamel"
but plenty Of people think ]
have courage.
It Is very generous Of my sis
ter to be willing to take the
baby, but I want TO be able TO
call him my own. I couldn't
stand to hear my child call my
sister Mother" and to look at
me almost like q stranger.
The whole family is ashamed
Of me. but they don't have TO
worry. I'll 90 away where ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

-~~F--~-r~s~~-'~s->~-N--
went disgrace them. And ]
won't lie and say my baby's
lfather Is dead either.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The r. Ms are putting the
| emphasis In the wrong place
when they stress the shame Of
Barbara's position and their
worry that she won't be able to
marry. Barbara has someone
other than herself to consider
at this time.
II Barbara talks her prob
lens over with q clergyman OF
with q social worker attached
to q family agency. she viii
come to see that she must con-
slider the future Of her child
above all else. Plenty OF
people" may think she has
courage, but in bearing this
child she Is not putting on a
performance for the benefit Of
the public.
This admiring crowd viii moi
be able to help her when she
faces the inevitable problems
how to care for her child and
at the same time support both
him and herself. what to tel
her child when he asks about
his father. what to tell him
when other children say things
that might shame him, how to
make up to him emotionally fol
the lack Of q father.
Barbara is right that giving
the baby to her sister would
not work. II would be the
worst possible arrangement,
But Barbara must be aware
that keeping her Child win take
more than courage. 1t viii take
work and great patience and
intelligence.
She should realize that she
cannot change her mind after
the first few months without
risking emotional damage to hel
child-and the chances Of ar
ranging o satisfactory legal
adoption for an older child are
slim.
Barbara must recognize that
this is not an occasion for max
ing grand gestures. but for deep
serious consideration and firm
mature judgment.
tcopyrisht 1857. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Growing Life Span

Speaking before the Dever-
eau Foundation recently. DR..
Edward L. Bortz Of Philadel-
phia, and a past president Of
the American Medical Associa-
ton, said that human beings
in a not too distant future may
expect to live TO between l25
and $50 years Of age. But he
stressed that our job now is Ia
begin learning how to make
old age healthier and more
satisfying. To repeat the we'll
worn jingle: add life to your
years as well as years TO your
life" =
Dear ! steinchohn; Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
THE FAMILY CoUNcR
Unmarried Daughter
Wants to Keep Baby

Mrs n Mour daughter wants TO keep her illesitimate
baby.
Barbara MI want this baby-r'm not ashamsdi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
1853 Pontiac
cHIEETAIN DELUXE 4-DooR

Fully factory equipped including rodio.
heoter, hydromotic, white wols. Spark
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

1855 FORD Fordor Fairlane, Fordoma-
tic, two-tone, extras. S1445. KE
l-7602
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

daughter were Sunday evening
visitors at the Robert Bahls'.
Saturday supper guests of tn,
Jim McBrides were Mr.. and Mr.
Ernest Kruger and children o
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Nc
Bride and Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Obergfell we're also callers tina
evening.
Bert Sawyer visiter his sister
Mrs. Lyle Smith and family
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Radkt
attended the picnic and church
services of Trinity Lutheran
church held in Richland parl
Sunday.
Mrs. John Sawyer visited hi:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ma
son Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obergfeil
MI. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfel.
and children and Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Putnam and family took
part in the Lambert Saddle club
Fun Frolic Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Palmer and Mrs. Gene
Palmer and children we're Friday
afternoon callers at the John
Sawyer home. They spent part
of the time picking %currants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Radke
were Tuesday morning callers al
the Herb Hier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bahls and
children, Mrs. Harold Franz and
Edith Ann and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gail Sawyer attended the Shrine
Circus Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oden-
bach of Savage were Thursday
night supper guests of the AL
fred Bahls family. Charlene stay
ed overnight with her grandpar-
ents.
Mrs. John Sawyer and Mrs.
Lille Nevins visited Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Elva Put
nam.
Walt Langon of Newell, South
Dakota is visiting at the Herb
HER home.
Mrs. Erwin Putnam received
word from her son, Louis, sta
toned at Okinawa, that he was
to Hong Kong Sunday on
a five-day leave.
Miss Pat Thompson was a
Thursday supper guest of the
Ernest Redlins.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnsie DeVries
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Mcbride were Sunday eve
ming callers at the Gail Sawyer
nome.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franz
and Edith Ann visited Monday
evening at the Walter Bauman's.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

Dick Jewett, Gail Sawyer and
Harold Franz fished at the Ed
Erickson dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
accompanied by Mrs. Elva Put
nam left Sunday for a weeks
trip through the Black Hills.
Mrs. Otto Franz visited Tues
day at the Harold Franz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer
were Monday morning coffee
guests at the Erwin Putnam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burgess
yer Thursday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bahls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hier and
Richard were Monday evening
supper guests at the Erwin Put
nam home. They were helping
Larry celebrate his birthday.
Donald Franz and Jack Put
nam attended a special meeting
of the FLA at the high school
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Radke
and Mrs. Edith Obergfell attend
ed the celebration in Fairview
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

OUR RISING
POPULATION

A rising population and i'm
proving living standards auto
matically broaden the market fol-
food and other farm products
Even so, ii is believed that the
productive capacity of American
agriculture will outrun food con-
sumption for many years to come
- which means that we will con-
tinure 10 have a surplus problem
unless new and different kinds
of markets are found and devel-
oped- That is why much attention
Is now being given to the pos
Sibilities of increased use of agri-
cultural products by industry.
The oath Congress established
a bipartisan commission to ex-
anime the matter. In carrying
out its assignment the commits
sion obtained the assistance of
1873 of the country's outstanding
leaders in agriculture, industry
and science. It's report has now
been made - and it is an ex-
ceedingly interesting one.
The question the commission
dealt with is this: Can the econ
omy develop profitable industrial
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Four Mile
Mrs. INCA Sundheim

! Callers at Ed Sundheim's Sun
day were Ludwig Hutter, Curt
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Huber
: Delp, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Enid Sundheip
and family, Jim Allen and Ervir
! Stordahl.
MIR. and Mrs. Vern Dishon anc
Curtis Sundheim left last Friday
for Billings where they will be
employed for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hunter
and family called at the Erwin
Stordahl home last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Enid Sundheim combined oats
for Ed Sundheim last Sunday,
and this week has swathed oats
for Erwin Stordahl. Sundheim's
oats weighed 81 lbs, about 60
bushel to the ere
Az Genevieve E. Delp, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Delp
of Dore, NJ. D., was united in
marriage to A2c Donald M. Doy-
en-, son of Mrs. Nellie McNaugh-
ton of Cleveland, Ohio, on Ju.y
/, 1857 at Elkton, Maryland. Both
are stationed at Manhattan Beach
ATS. Their address is Hq. 2225th
Perpgru. P. P, Manhattan Beach,
AFC, Brooklyn 35, New York.
A2c Genevieve Doyen was pro-
yNn+nd IN T,na frAn1 q % 70 a %
Congratulations Genevieve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Damn call
ed on his sister, MIR. and Mrs.
Bill Luft at Froid, Mont, last
Sunday.
Eddie Buxbaum and son called
at the Ed Sundheim home Tues
day forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Anvik
and Mrs. VIM. Johnson visited
at the Erwin Stordahl home last
Monday afternoon.
Hubert Delp was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. and Erwin Stordahl and
family called on MIR. and Ms.
Warner Hanson last Sunday eve
ming. The Hansons are build
ing a new house west at the
school house. Lester Rongholt of
Fairview is doing the carpenter
work.
Jim Allen and mother took his
Orina Arneson and chill
.ren to Glendive Sunday to take
the train back to Oregon. They
been visiting here for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Anvik of
Fairview visited at the Ed Sund-
helm and Florepce Anvik homes
Tuesday afternoon.
Florence Anvik and Inga Sund-
helm called at the Charlie An
vik home Tuesday evening to see
he hail damage. The roof was
aiken off the cattle shed, the gar
len was ruined, big branches
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

markets capable of absorbing
enough of the excess farm pro-
duction TO minimize, possibly
even to eliminate, the need fol
costly restrictions, supports, anc
surplus = disposing operations
The commission found that "ths
answer is an emphatic YES, pro-
viding the necessary steps are
| taken to make possible and en-
courage such a development"
There are four main needs
The first is a sufficiently sharp
sense - now lacking - of the
Importance, the possibilities, and
the urgency of the industrial util-
ization approach to farm surplus
problems. The second is a greatly
expanded program of both funda-
mental and applied research -
a program which would not be
confined TO the laboratory but, in
promising instances, would go
through the development stages
Of pilot-plant experiment and
trial commercialization. The third
is to ensure, through fellowships,
scholarships grants and other
means that much more scientific
talent is trained for and chan
neled into this neglected field.
The fourth is to provide, when
necessary, suitable financial in
centives during a temporary trial
or development period. The mi
tial step, the commission states,
is sound legislative action by
Congress.
The commission emphasizes
that, by comparison with indus
try, agricultural research is in
the doldrums. Industry is cur
rently investing at least SO billion
a year - three per cent Of gross
sales - in research, and the re-
suit is a constant flood of new
and improved products. Agricul-
ture spends not more than S375
million a year on research -
about one per cent of gross sales
- and most of this goes to i'm
prove and increase production,
rather than for utilization re-
search. Consequently the COM
mission says agriculture has
been researched out of a good
part of its natural markets thru
the increasing use of detergents,
synthetic fabrics, leather substi-
tutes and so on.
The commission proposes that
five = member non = partisan
Agricultural Research and Indus
trial Board be created by Con-
yress, or alternatively, that re-
possibility for the program be
in the Department of Ag-
-iculture under a director with
Assistant Secretary rank. And it
makes another important sugges-
ion = that the program be un-
lertaken in a way that will
add as little as possible to the
tructure of government"
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

gives the states where citizens
live longest. 1t is interesting to
note that men and wofnen live
longest in a cluster of six states
in the west North Central United
States - Minnesota North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Iowa and Kansas. The life expec-
fancy in these states is about So
years which is above average.
In the rest of the Midwest and
in the East and South, mems life
expectancy ranges close to the
national average of 66.3 years.
In general, wives can expect to
live at least six years longer than
their husbands, and this is true
in almost any part of the coun-
try. Women, like men live long
est in the west North Central
region, where their average life
expectancy is between 70 and IA
years about two years greater
than the national average.
For the men at age IS, the
greatest life expectancy can be
found in Arkansas and Florida.
Arkansas has an average life ex-
pectancy for men at 65 of 79.1,
while Florida's average is 1873.
Also for men these are states
where life expectancy at birth is
lowest; Nevada has the lowest
life expectancy of all, with a 62.8
average, followed by Arizona,
with a 63.3 average and then
New Mexico with a 64.3, and
South Carolina with a 64.8 aver
age. For women, states in which
the life expectancy is lowest
are: West Virginia, with a I'll
average, Alabama with a 71.2
average, Kentucky, Delaware and
New York, with a 71.3 average,
Arizona with a TIA average, and
Nevada with a Ills average.
The best life expectancy for
men, at birth, is to be found III
the west North Central states,
Iowa and Nebraska
all have 68.2 averages, while
Kansas has a $50 average. South
Dakota at the top has a 68.4
average. North Dakota is only a
tenth of a point behind, with a
average.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

were broken off the treets and
the TV antenna was broken. Al
the Otellea Christensen home
the roof was also taken off their
cattle shed and crops were very
badly damaged at both places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kai Skov and
children of Williston visited at
the Charlie Anvik home over the
week end. The four children
stayed for a weeks visit with
their grandparents.
Margaret Anvik helped Mrs.
Carl Anvik pick and can peas
last Monday.
Mrs. Carl Helm called on Anna
Hammer Wednesday forenoon.
Anna Hammer, Mrs. Lena Dahl
and Christian Mccoy were coffee
guests at the home of Mrs. Marie
wenson Tuesday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Three ButteS
BY Homomlkers' Club

name home from Friday through
Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. Kirl
Dewey of Billings. Sunday af.
ternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam
served coffee and cookies or
their lawn to around so guest:
in honor of the Deweys. Leons
Gierke and Eileen Schields help
ed serve.
Supper guests at the Walter
Bauman home Friday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schwenke and family and their
houseguests, Mrs. Luther Norman
and family of Havre, sister OF
Mr.. Schwenke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
Bob called at the Russell Myron
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Schields
and family and MI. and Mrs.
Lester McMillen were Sunday
evening visitors at the Dave AL
bin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz left
Thursday morning for Wisconsin
to visit his relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley of
Crane were Friday dinner guests
at the Walter Bauman home.
The following members of the
Bronson Farmhands All club
painted at the fairgrounds Sun
day: Mary Putnam, Kay Albin,
Donald Franz and Bob Franz.
Judy Albin and Edith Anne
Franz sewed at the Walter Bau-
man home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
and Bob Albin visited Sunday
evening at the Sterling Swigart
home.
Mrs. Ira Albin ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Albin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Albin Jr. and family
were Monday dinner guests at
the Laurits Jensen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Obergfell took part in the
parade and fun frolic which was
of the Old Settlers Day in
7airview Saturday.
Three Buttes Happy Gang All
hub met at the Bob Bahls home
Wednesday evening. Don Franz
vas a guest and gave a talk on
What All Means To Me"
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hier spent
evening visiting with the
Charles Radkes.
Mrs. Harold Franz and Edith
am, Mrs. A. M. Obergfell and
IRIS. Gail Sawyer drove to Lam
'ert to watch the Saddle Club
'un Frolic.
Mrs. Elva Putnam, Mrs. Lille
Ievins and Bill Franklin visited
thursday morning at the John
home.
Jerry Redlin of Wolf Point Wis
ed with his parents, Mr.. and
frs. E. o. Redlin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
nd family returned Thursday
vening from Fort GU Appellee,
ask, Canada, where they had
pent a few days fishing. They
eport the fishing real good.
Orlo Nevins, Bill Franklin and
tanley Thorton were Tuesday
forming callers at the Bob Bahls
ONE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason
ere Sunday visitors Of their
aughter and granddaughter and
the Gene Palmers of
ndeS.
Stanley Thorton visited Bob
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obergfell
I'd MI. and Mrs. Jim Mcbride
the Fairview Old Set
ers Day.
Charles Radke called at the Err
Putnam home Monday morn
G.
Mrs. Minnie Thorton was an
'ernight guest Friday of her
Louise, in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
ert made a business trip TO
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
ID children were Sunday sup
guests of the Erwin Putnams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King and
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
WHERE TO
LIVE LONG

1t has long been known that
women in the United States out
live the men In spite of the fact
that men are supposed 10 be the
stronger of the sexes, women are
actually stronger as far as life
span and resistance to disease
is concerned.
A recent state-by-state survey
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer call
ed at the Lyle Smith home Sat-
urday. They made the acquain-
lance Of their new grandniece,
Kathy.
Mrs. Edith Obergfell was a
Sunday night supper guest of
the Harold Franz family.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25

Sun, sand and a pretty girl
are wonderful accompaniment to
a pleasant day at the beach or
lake, but when lunch time rolls
around the favorite cry is -
''Bring on the food!" This young
lady seems to be announcing that
she is ready to produce a fast
hamburger or cool drink using
the plates, cups, cooler jug, port
able grill and charcoal bucket
which are all protected by a
porcelain enamel finish. The
glass-like surface on these items
assures easy cleaning and will
never rust or corrode because
it is fused to the underlying metal
for life. In view of today's trend
toward more and more outdoor
living and informal-type meals.
porcelain enamel is especially
desirable as a finish that will
protect cooking equipment des-
tined for outside service. At the
beach, home or on vacation this
colorful finish means lifelong pro-
lection for your cooking and SER
wing products.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
SHRINERS ORGANIZE YOUTH
DEPARTMENT

At present the girls group Is
making Cochina Dolls which will
be placed on a felt skirt and
taken to Philadelphia by one of
the sponsors, Mr.. Harvey, and
put on display during the Ma
tional Convention which he and
his family plan to attend in
August.
Like the girls, the boys are
also sending a number of in
tereSting things in arts and
craft to the convention.
Two committees were appointed
One on rules for meetings head
ed by Maudie Noyd. Working
with her will be Nina Johnson,
and Victoria James. The other
an entertainment committee, is
headed by Jacqueline Harvey.
To work with her will be Pres
ton Sandfield, Nadine Randall,
Shirley Noyd, Eearl Whitmore,
and Beverly Gray.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
Zetas Director Visits, Elect Officers

Miss Mildred Boone, director
of Pacific Region for Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority, spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Fields.
While she was here, Delta
Gamma Chapter held several
meetings, one of which included
election of officers.
Elected were: BasileuS, Mrs.
Margaret Reeder.
Grammateus, Mrs. Eva Nealy
Assistant GrammateuS, Mrs.
Francis johnson.
Tamias, Mrs. Leola Fields.
Phylacter, Mrs. Madelen
Hamilton.
EpistoleuS, Mrs. Blanche Bell.
Dean of Pledges, Mrs. Elizabeth
Swain, and
Financial Secretary, Miss Gil
bert.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25

A group of teenagers under
sponsorship of MOSlem Temple
No. 70 A.E.A.ON.M.S. had their
first business meeting, July 16,
at the Masonic Temple, at which
they held their election OF OF
ficers. Officers elected were:
Robert Hunter, president; Sh1r-
2 ley Noyd, vice-president; Kay
Hall, secretary; Earl Whltmore,
treasurer; Victoria James cha
plain; Maudie Noyd, parlemen-
tartan; Ronald Ballard, sgt. OF
arms, and Nina Johnson, pub
licity and reporter.
Emerson Harvey Is youth I'M
perial director for the Imperial
Council of Shriners of the Unit
ed States.
Such clubs throughout the
nation are being sponsored by
various temples, for the purpose
of interesting youth in projects
such as art and crafts, sports,
and social activities.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like Strolling down
Memory Lane with US while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Greed Taylor, president Tue
son NAACP branch, accepts
Thalheimer award of 500 for
outstanding achievement in
chapters human relations work
last year, at national conven-
ton which met in Oklahoma
City.
Rev. Jerry w. Ford has been
appointed to serve on Home and
Foreign Mission Board Of the
AME Church for term Of four
years, by Bishop D. Ormonde
Walker of fifth Episcopal dis
trict.
Travis Williams and J. B.
Jones both reelected to posts
financial officer and second
vice-president-at state meet Of
American Veterans of World War
II.
Pee Wees, young boys club.
organized several months ago
by Patrolman Joe Island, enjoy
picnicking in wide open country
at Blue Point on Salt River.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
BEAUTY at HOME
BY Lynn Carter

@. How does the size of ones
nose govern the application OF
the rouge?
A. Rouge must not be brought
too close to a larger-than-aver-
age nose. And If the nose is very
small in comparison with the
rest of the features, you should
bring the rouge fairly close to it.
s**+*ss
@. When is lacquer best used
on the hair?
A. When one is facing an OUT
door, windy DAY. Lacquer should
then be used in minimum, be-
cause it does tend to give the
hair hard look if used too pro-
fusely. You can, of course, al
ways use an invisible net un-
der these circumstances.
@. have quite an oily skin.
How can make my lipStick stay
on longer, and prevent it's cak-;
ing?
A. Before applying the fresh
lipstick, put a generous dusting
of powder over the lips. Then,
with a brush or lip pencil, make
an outline of the mouth. Fill in
with lipStick, and blot the exces
up with some tissue.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25

@. How is skin Freshmen pro-
perly used?
A. Skin-freshner, not to be con-
fused with aStringent lotions, is
not ordinarily drying to the skin
It is washed" across the face
with a cotton pad, with the
usual upward and outward
strokes. After you have finished,
slap the hands gently under the
chin and around the jawline,
allowing the back Of the hand
to hit the skin with a loose. flap
ping motion. This helps to firm
the throat muscles and slim
ulates the blood circulation in
both the throat and the face.