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

build enough claSSrooms to take
care of the expected rise in en-
rollment during the l0-year pc
Rod.
He said the figures we're sup
piled by the State Department
Of Education and are based on
present and expected enroll
ments. He plans to drop the bill
In the Senate hopper tomorrow
night.
Better Interest Rate
Under present interest rates
and the tight-money policy of
the national administrator, it is
virtually impossible for local sub
divisions TO borrow school con-
structlon money al reasonable in
tereSt rates" Mr.. Goldstein said.
by using the States credit.
wherein bonds will be issued for
a period Of Is years, we feel that
1t VIII De possible for the counties
and Baltimore city to borrow the
money at lower rate Of inter-
est. get the needed school con-
struction at once and get a
greater value for the taxpayers
dollar"
The bill is a block buster ver-
sion Of one Mr.. Goldstein spon-
sored last year and which was
enacted and signed by Gov. Nc
Keldin. That act authorized
total borrowing of SIS million.
Neither it nor the new bill would
require subdivisions to avail
themselves Of the privisions.
Counties could still float bond
issues OH their own.
ALLEGATIONS Listed
The money would be made
available in two five-year Pc
RODS, Mr. Goldstein said. Balti-
moro ritv cniild hnrro,I, a totoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
BiIIWouId Let Counties
Borrow to Build Schools

ANNAPOLIS Mar. Ex-senator Louis l. Ciolden, Demo-
of Calvert said today he will bill Mary
lands % counties and Baltimore borrow $3.50 million
during the next 10 years for school construction.
The States credit would pledged the which would
be redeemed by the subdivisions which borrow the
Mr. Godsten said the purpose enable Subdivisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
ALLEGATIONS Listed

The money would be made
available in two five-year Pc
RODS, Mr. Goldstein said. Balti-
more city could borrow a total
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Booker 7. Washington
Study Club Hears
Mrs. Lulu Borquetfe

The Booker T. Washington
Study Club met Tuesday, June rs,
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Elmer Smith, 1919 Smelling Av.
Preceding a brief business
meeting, the club held picnic in
Mrs. Smiths back yard, initial
ing" her new barbecue pit.
Mrs. Lula Cratic Barquette of
Benton Harbor, Mich, a charter
member Of the club, was a special
guest, Mrs. Barquette in few
brief remarks told Of the clubs
early activities and accomplish
ments during its 80 years of ex-
istence. Other guests present were
Mrs. Maxine West, Adrian, Mich
and Mrs. Mamie White and Miss
Bernice Davis of Minneapolis.
Games were played and prizes
awarded.
The club adjourned for the sum-
mer and will resume fall meetings
in october.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
WAREHOUSE UNLOADING SALE!
WAREHOUSE SPECIALS AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVERl

WAREHOUSE SPECIALS AT THE LOWEST PRICES ENERl
HOTPOINT sOINCH ELECTRIC RANGE with large sire
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top S299sS Warehouse Sale sls9s5
HOTPOINT FAMILY REFRIGERATOR with crosstOp
shelves Syear warranty Reg 2OSsS Warehouse
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HOTPOINT GU. REFRIGERATION with large crosstop
shelves big vegetable crsper Reg S219S5 Ware
sale SisS0O
PORCELAIN DELUNE HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER,
including Dual Dial regular washing and
delicate fabrics nuoent lite push button control Reg SssssS
Warehouse sale S2iS00
HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC DRYER all porcelain drum extra large
lint scre Reg. Sio95O Warehouse sale Sits.Ss
wRINGER WASHER, Reg ss90B. Warehouse Sale sasss
Reversible Window Si0sS Warehouse Sale sSi9s
NORGE GAS RANGE, with clock light timer Reg ssOo95
Warehouse sale Sil995
WARM MORNING Fired Inolnernors. Warehouse Sale
price only SS906
HAMILTON DRYER Reg Warehouse Sale SI0s95
500 matching automatic washer and dryer Ask
about H. We must clear warehouse!
only RCA Air Conditioner Warehouse Sale sI89.95
YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN SINK. 5inch sire. Reg siasS5 -
Warehouse sale ......... 500
Water gallon size. Oyear warranty Reg
SIs9O5. Warehouse $1,000
Automatic Toastaster Reg $685. Warehouse Sale
ArVin Table Radios Reg. SIsO5 Warehouse Sale
Cube Trays 81
LAMBERT & SIMPSON
DOWNTOWN TELEvISI0N APPLIANCE
SUPER MART
WHERE you SAVE MORE"
10Y Easf 9th CA. 2-6363
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Of Those BrdVe
Men Who Stoned

On that memorable July 4, 1776,
when the Continental Congress
met in Philadelphia, to adopt the
Declaration of Independence, John
Hancock, a Massachusetts, mer-
chant, signed first-and boldest-
as President of the Congress, JOS
iah Bartlett New Hampshire doc
tor, signed second.
Benjamin Franklin was the old
est signer, at 70; Edward Rut-
ledge, South Carolina lawyer, the
youngest at 81. The longevity of
the founders Of our independence
was remarkable for that time -
three lived to be over 80, ten over
so and IL over 70.
They represented many voca-
tons; "a were lawyers, IA farm
ers, four doctors, nine merchants,
three prepared for the ministry
and one was a minister. Three
were born in Ireland, two each in
England and Scotland, one in
Wales.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

and jellies for the fall and winter;
the better berries for making pies
for eating with sugar and cream
and sauces; and the best berries
or for garnishing a tempting
assortment Of desserts.
Here is a recipe for a straw
berry dessert with special sum
mer appeal Crushed berries are
combined with a delectable
creamy filling which Is spooned
into golden shells and chilled.
Light, crisp and tender, the shells
are made with golden shortening
to give them an extra golden
flalIiness.
Use the better" berries for the
filling; best" berries as a gar
nish for this June Table Treat.
Golden Tart Shells
(Recipe makes 8 shellsl
"a cups sifted enriched flour
l teaspoon salt
q cup Fluffo golden shortening)
tablespoons water
In a mixing bowl combine flour
and salt. With a pastry blender
or two knives, cut in Fluffo (gol-
den shortening) until mixture
looks like coarse cornmeal.
Sprinkle water over mixture, one
tablespoon at a time, and mix
lightly with a fork until all flour
is moistened, With the hands,
gather dough into ball and d.
vide in half On a lightly Toured
board roll out each half X inch
thick and cut II into five inch
circles. You can get them just the
right size by cutting around a 8
pound Fluffo can. Line the backs
Of s 3-inch futed tart shells with
the pastry rounds, prick pastry
generously with a fork and bake
at 425 degrees F for 10 to II
minutes, or until golden brown.
Honey Cream Strawberry Tarts
s-ounce package cream cheese
y cup sour cream
4 cup strained honey
pint fresh Strawberries
Mash cream cheese until soft
and gradually beat in sour cream
and honey. Beat until light and
fluffy, Mash a cup strawberries
or crush them in an electric blend
er. Fold the strawberry PURGE in
to the cheese mixture. Fill golden
tart shells with the strawberry
cheese filling and chill until fill
ing is set Garnish each tart with
whole or halved fresh berries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Penn of 4637 E. Lake Harriet
Blvd. Miss Penn stopped over for
the day enroute to Los Angeles
where she will spend the summer
visiting her father, Julius Penn
and grandmother, Mrs. Edna Penn
Davis. She will return home in the
fall and will enroll at the Univer-
sity of Illinois.
Returns Home: Mrs. Roberta
Lpscombe of Washington. d. c.,
who has been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murphy of
1925 Second Av. S, for the past
week, left for her home on Mon
day. Mrs. Lipscombe was accord
ed many social courtesies during
her brief visit, including dinners
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wade Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Combs and Carl Wade Jr. She
was the luncheon guest of Mrs.
Edward Withers, guest at lunch
con of the Mines. Theodosia Mar
tin, Grover Ingram and Percy
Hughes Jr., at the Waikiki Room.
Hotel Nicollet on Monday and on
Friday evening, her parents en-
tertained informally at their
home.
mentioning In Indiana: Mrs.
Mabel Moore and daughter, Bren-
da of 2509 E. 33rd St, her daugh-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Additional Social &
Personal News
st. Paul

Club Hostess; Mrs, Mary Gar
rett, 795 Rondo Av. was hostess TO
the Esquirettes club ON Friday
evening, June 81 Lucky winners
OF prizes were Mrs. Virginia
johnson, first, Mrs. Mary Arm
strong, second and Chalmers Law
son, third. After the business ses-
sion, a social hour and refresh
ments were enjoyed. The club ad.
journed for the summer months.
Family Guest; Daniel (Busterl
Taylor OF Los Angeles arrived
Sunday evening for visit with
his mother, Mrs. Mabel Farmer Of
452 Rondo Az. and other relatives
and friends. Mr., Taylor Is a ma
tive OF ST, Paul.
Chicago Visitors; Mr. and Mrs
Nathan Peake Of Chicago spent
the past week in the city visiting
Mrs Peaks sister and brother-in.
law, DR., and Mrs, C, G, HIN OF SSs
st. Anthony Av Many social
courtesies have peen accorded the
visitors during their stay
Club Hostess; Mrs, Leroy Cole
man, S13 w. Central Az. will be
hostess to the Three O'Clock
Bridge club on Saturday, June 2s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
The Bedrock

America was conceived as a
land in which the individual would
be paramount.
No matter how productive we
become, how high we are able 10
lift ourselves in a material way,
how clever the ideas advanced by
our scientists, inventors and so
cial thinkers, we can never ar
ford TO lose sight Of the fact that
individual liberty and response
bilty are the bedrock on which
our American system was built
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Plans were completed for the
clubs summer bridge party which
viii be given Saturday, July "a at
Dayton's Sky Room. Minneapolis.
win Visit Brothers; Mrs. Mar
tina Clemens, T7S Iglehart Az,
win leave July for Los Angeles,
Calf, 20 visit her two brothers.
Lee Price and Or. E. G, Price,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

ter-in-law, Mrs. Janet Moore and
son, Galen Of 3ll9 18th Av. S.
left the city Tuesday, June rs, for
Indianapolis, Ind, visiting rela-
tives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

cOrdettes Bridge Club The Coriee Bridge Club met Sat
urday June % with Mrs Earl McGee 52 Aurora Av as hos
After tasty lunch members engaged in keen competi
ton at the bridge tables Taking home prizes Mrs Lucille
Jones' rS Mrs Betty Ann Ripper second and Miss Marene
MeGee Cincinnati o. guest given the consolation prize
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Asked her secret for having iv-
ed 100 happy years, an English
woman replied Never do a days
work, l haven't" She celebrated
by an extra five hours in bed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Her arrival in Los Angeles win be
a happy occasion and reunion as
Il viii be the first time she has
seen Dr. Price In 80 years and 20
years since she has seen her other
brother. Mrs Clemens win be A.
way for two and one half weeks.
USE TIE WANT ADS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4

Out OF Hospital: Laurce Jones' daughter of Mrs Ora
Williams lO46 Bryant Av ~ has been discharged from Alb
bolt hospital where she underwent surgery and is now
eonvaeScing at home
Cncago visitor: Miss Hope Penn of Chicago spent Mon
day, June "a in Minneapolis visiting her aunt Mrs Lillian
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Any fool can criticize, con-
denim and complainant most of
them do.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

cottage while was trying to shake off the after
effects of a heavy chest cold. hesitant about
accepting the invitation because although my friend
is essentially good-hearted soul, she also has a
tendency to be bossy. We have been at odds
several occasions because she wants TO dominate
people and situations However I finally accepted
the invitation and looking forward TO breath
ing some good, fresh country air.
arrived at her place over in New Jersey and
surprised to find what a comfortable home
she and her husband have made out of what was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Anger is only one letter short Of
danger
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Our Advertisers WANT Your
PatrOnAgel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
z1 WAY SEE
e BY NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL :!

New York-You know saying Hades be-
paved with good intentions Well I'm friends had
country
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

| ems
. rlor
| Ugh
. Mr.
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| niy
. VVn
| ag-
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con
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

cupation as regimental COM
mander and division engineer.
Five former division COM
manders will attend the re-
union, including Mai. Gen
Raymond o. Barton. retired
who was the 4th Division lead
er in the assault on Utah Beach
on June 6. 1914, and the ensu-
ing 1879 consecutive days o.
contact with the enemy.
Other guests of honor vii
include 1t. Gen. Clyde Davli
Eddleman, deputy chief of stat
for military operations. anC
John j. McCloy, former UniteC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
4th Division to Present
Plaque to Gen. Wheeler

1t. Gen. Raymond A.
Wheeler, who directed clear
ance of the invasion-littered
Suez Canal, will be honored
by the 4th United States In
fantry Division Association here
next month.
He will receive a plaque
from veterans of the division
at exercises Gaping conven-
ton of the association at the
Shoreham Hotel, August 8, 9
and 10.
Gen. Wheeler is a former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

States High Commissioner in
Germany, and a 4th Division
veteran.
The president of the 4th Dr.
vision Association is Mai. Gen.
Howard w. Blakely (USA,
Ret), 5032 Lowell street NV.
In conjunction with the d.
vision reunion, the 22d In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

member of the division. AS a
second lieutenant he sailed for
France with the 4th Engineers
in 1918 and participated in the
ne-Marne, the st. Mihiel
and the Meuse-Argonne often
sives. His decorations include
the Distinguished Service Med
al and the Silver Star. He also
took part in the march into
Germany with the Army of Oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

See drive II. If you're summertime shopper you'll be
farther ahead YOU find why the switch to the
Of The Ford Look. In Independent countrywide survey
Chrysler Corporation with The FOrw0d Look cars, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

nations choice the style leader by margin Of 66 Some
of the outlined above. Others spring from quality
rooted deep inside Pushbuton ToqueFe transmission with its
9th for smoohness Contact brakes with their extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT

A leading authority answers the
advocates Of exra-marital sex in
August Better Homes d Gardens.
This THIRD and final article on
Americas Moral Crisis presents
strong social and scientific argu-
ments against illicit relationships.
1t proves that true sex freedom can
be found only in the marriage
bond. Get August Better Homes
d Gardens today, wherever maya
zines are soldl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Of safety kind Of ride without sway lean Dip
Find out for yourself. NOW'S THE TIME TO GET
ADVANCED DESIGN YOU'LL FIND IT ExcLU-
SNELY ON THE CARS or THE FORWARD LOOK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Points for Parents By ts,'' rA'"s. w.''s.

Mother-No-we cant stop
for drinks! No-you can't
have any more candy! If you
don't stop your teasing l will
wish we had stayed at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Mother Gin family council
Before we start our trip let US
make a rule about when we'll
stop for drinks and any other
rules you think we need.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
HEART ATTACKS
AND you
(SNlocfod EdiforiAl)

A recent survey shows that the
occurrence of coronary heart dis
ease is highest in New York and
lowest in New Mexico.
This is important information,
for every year 5000 men and
10000 women die when one Of
their small coronary arteries
clogs up the bloodstream. This
clogging is caused by small, fat
ty- substances, and is connected
with what we now know as the
amount of cholesterol in the
bloodstream.
In addition to. the number of
victims mentioned above, 1t Is g.
timated that as many as a million
Americans suffer minor heart at
tacks during the year, from
which they recover, many OF
which are never reported. Not
considering these, the occurrence
of coronary heart disease is in
creasing in the United States.
We should all try to slow down
the life we lead, and consider
our hearts a little more sympa-
thetically. 1t is no great distinc-
ton to. lead in the rate of coro-
nary heart disease among the ma
tons of the world, a position
the United States now
holds.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

Mrs. Clara Waldo seriously in
jured her back Saturday. She is
in the hospital In Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
had supper at the Ted Waldo
home Monday.
Mrs. Kneneth Goss and Mrs.
Asa Bradley attended a meet
ing of All leaders at the extern
sion office in Sidney Monday
evening.
Lulu Carpenter spent the week
end at the Kenneth Goss home.
Ted Goss is working at the
Russell Myron farm during the
harvest.
Judy Burkett of Havre is
spending this week at the Melvin
Bakken home.
Judy Burkett Dorothy and
Jackie Bakken and Bobbie Lor-
enz attended a birthday party
for Lennie Gunderson Saturday.
Connie Walla and Clara Cotter
have been selected by the All
executive committee to be two
Of the eleven delegates which
Richland county sends to Club
Congress at Bozeman, August rs
to 80. Myrna Larsen, Gloria
Uhrich, Clara Cotter, Connie
Walla and Kay Goss placed blue
in clothing judging. Connie Wal
la and Donna Bradley placed
blue in foods judging. Donna
Bradley and Gloria Uhrich placed
blue in the dress revue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
called at the Leonard Bakken
home Monday evening.
Donna Hansen spent the week
end with Maryann Thompson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

The Four Lear Glover All club
met at the Crane church Thurs
day afternoon with Lois Kipf as
hostess. Mrs. Bill Redgren, Home
Demonstration Agent, visited the
club. The clothing girls modelled
their skirts and dresses. The
members judged scissors and seam
finishes. Judy Burkettof Havre
and Dorothy Ann Bakken were
guests. Mrs. Ed Uhrich and Mrs.
Floyd Kipf were mothers who
attended. Clara Cotter demon
strated How to Model" and DON
ma Bradley showed the correct
way to measure solid shortening.
Marlene Reitz and Sharon Nc
Ginnis were absent.
MIR and Mrs. Christ Peterson
had dinner with Mrs. Anna Mel
son Saturday.
Mrs. Leigh Sherman and
daughters, Susan and Nancy are
spending Monday at the Laurence
Tanglen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Larsen
and family attended a farewell
picnic for MI. and Mrs. Otto
Franz and son at the park In
Sidney Sunday.
Dean Nielsen visited at the
Kenneth Goss home Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Leigh Sherman and her
Nancy went to Glen
dive Monday evening to spend
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Lyol Cysewski, who was able tc
60 home from the hospital. Su-
gan Sherman remained with her |
grandmother, Mrs. Pete Tanglen
Ilene Garfield sewed on her
HI skirt at the Herb Larsen
nome Tuesday.
Patti Myron visited Donna
Bradley Tuesday afternoon.
There was a mistake in an
TEN last week. Mrs. Pete Tan
,len has IL grandchildren The !
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

brought Germany to her knees
less than nine months later.
1t was also in August of 1918
that American troops helped sub
stantially to arrest the last great
German drive Of World War /
and proved to the world that
the Kaiser's last thrust for Paris
was a failure. Although Ameri-
car casualties were heavy, the
AEF in this summer battle of
1918 did great work in stem
ming the German drive and are
credited with both surprising the
Germans and disheartening them
with their spirited resistance and
increasing numbers.
Another important August date
in the history Of this nation Is
August 3 - the day on which, in
the year 1912, Christobal Colon
sailed from Palos, Spain, on his
first voyage westward in search
of a new route to China in the
Far East. Colon, better known as
Christopher Columbus, reached
the islands off the coast Of Amer
lea in October, and while Co.
lumbus did not actually discover
America, since several Europeans
had preceded him to this CONT
nent, he opened up the trade
routes and the colonization of
North America.
1t was on August IL, 1877 that
Thomas A. Edison first jotted
down in a notebook his ideas for
the phonograph and, a short time
later, the first machine that
would record and reproduce
sound was born Little did Edison
dream OF the effects this inven-
ton of his would have on the
history of the world.
Another event which has had
widespread effects on the world
occurred on August 20, 1922,
when the first commercial radio
program was broadcast owe Sta
ton WEAF, now WRCA, New
York.
Time and space will not per-
the recounting Of all the
events of history and the de-
velopments of science which have
occurred in August. Let us live
through this month in a spirit
Of thankfulness for the contri-
buttons of the past, hoping that
our lives will be such that they,
too, will add to and not detract,
from the glory Of those who have
gone on before.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Hardy and
RidaeL0scn

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duke of
Ostenfeld, Manitoba, Canada, ar
rived late Sunday afternoon at
the Sofus Peterson home and left
Monday morning for a trip to
Yellowstone Park. They will
spend a day at the Petersen
home on their return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Joslin call
ed at the Sofus Peterson home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Robinson
and Vernon were Sunday after
noon callers at the Oliver Olson
home across the river east of
Savage. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
HIM, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. OAR
nall and Mrs. nellie M. Brown
were also visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chalmers