davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

$12,9S7,643 includes $4,000 for
site purchase for a new school
administration building. The
Boards request for $150,000 for
site and planning of this build
ing mad been aeleted entirely by
the manager.
The $26,392,521 operatin G
budget not only increased the
county managers recommended
ton but was more than the
School Boards original request.
A large item OF $4,000, not
asked by the Board, was added
by the council to put board of
education employees other than
teaching personnel on the county
pay scale. 1t will affect approx
mately 1000 supporting services
employees.
The Boards request for $4,000
to give $500 salary raises to the
teachers with longest experience
was granted over the county man.
ayers recommendation to cut.
In addition the Council added
another $4,000 to cover monde
gree teachers not included in the
boards request. Approximately
300 teachers at the top of the
scale will get a raise which other
wise wouldn't have come to them.
The third item added to the
county managers request was
$22,673 for curriculum evalu-
alton study.
Granted in full by both the
Council and the manager were
the school peoples request for
two new secondary schools, at SIS
million and six new elementaries.
Addition and renovations to six
secondary schools and 16 elemen-
taries were also approved as well
as a new science building, cost
ing 1896, 1000 for the Montgomery
Junior College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Rockville
Rockville
Social Tempo
Expected to
Quicken Soon

There's gaiety in the air in
Rockville with the Easter season
and better weather ushering in a
swirl of parties, out-of-town
guests, and notions for short
trips.
DIR. Stephen N. Jones, promi-
nent Rockville physician and wife
Ann plan to leave this afternoon
for gay week end jaunt to
Miami Beach, Fla, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bennett Williams of
Bethesda. Mr.. Williams is we'll
known Washington attorney.
DIR. and Mrs. Dexter M. Bull.
lard, Dr., entertained at christen-
ing party for their son at the
home of Mrs. Billiards. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, on
Great Falls Road Saturday eve
ming. DR.. and Mrs. Dexter Bull
ard, ST., of Rose Hill on Great
Falls Road, are the paternal
grandparents of the honored
guest. Dexter III and parents
flew back to their home in Bos-
ton Monday night.
Miss Margaret Tyler, daughter
of the late Rev. Frank A. Tyler,
celebrated her birthday Easter
Sunday with her family at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Peter on North Adams Street. A
buffet supper was served.
Easter houseguests of Dr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Hyatt, 211 Forest
Avenue, were Mrs. L. S. Hyatt,
Jr,g and her four children of
Schwenksville, Pa.
Horace Hershberger of 304 An
derson Avenue was the surprised
guest of honor at birthday party
recently given by Frances Ward
of GAINESVILLE. Present at the
Hawaiian Night Club near Bruins
wick to help celebrate were Mr..
and Mrs. William Hershberger of
Silver Spring; Charles Whitley,
Jr., of Derwood; Dorothy Suther-
land, Jamestown; and friends
from Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Belts of
Falls Road left yesterday for
Palm Beach to visit friends for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strouphauer
of 1905 Elizabeth Street enter
tanned guests at an Easter din
ner served by candlelight in their
home Sunday. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Niles Gary of Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
SOroptOnaists
viii Honor
CnreerisEs

Soroptomist International of
Montgomery County will hold a
career women's night Wednesday
at the Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club. Mrs. Georgia Bridger
will be master of ceremonies.
Principal speaker will be Mrs.
Marjory Hendricks who will talk
about an orphanage in Italy that
has long held her interest. Mrs.
Claudia Gallagher, a former Sor-
optimist, will speak and show
slides on her 10 months in India
with the Ford Foundation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

Spring, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Chemis, Silver Spring; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Marsden of Silver
Spring; and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hartsock, of Rockville.
Mrs. Frank H. Higgins left by
plant last week to spend several
weeks with her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Israel, in Orlando, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
They Drank Coffee

Mrs. Virginia Black, candidate
for Register of Wills on the
United Democratic slate, spoke at
a coffee hour Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bliss, Jr., of Twinbrook. 1t was
the first of a series of coffee
hours to be held in the Rockville
area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

S ENTIN E [ e aSSTcoMs MD'
Thursday, April 10, l95s--A3
Evening star., 1958-07-13
July IA

$500
4-Twenty-one. 4 Quiz.
Jack Barry, host.
7-StoTs Of JGxx.
Guests: Connie Heines, Joe
Durensbour1, eiorinetist, and his
Dixie Flyers. Bobby TFoup, host
ndFrutoF.
9-Tcp Ten Lucy Shows.
Reruns storing Lucille Ball Desi
Arnox.
$40
4.TeIevisicn TheakeF. Drono.
THE Doys Of November" A Mo-
rine learns the facts Of life and
deoth on his first wortime ossion-
nent in Koren. Jack Lennon.
lRepeot.
5-Fomous Fights.
Billy GFohom vs.. Chico Nejor.
March, 1855.
7-Polko-G Co. Round. Music.
Hour. Songs and dances with
Bob Lewnndowskl. m. c.
9-FFontier Justice. Western.
"Deoth Watch" The Ieoder Of
on Army detachment is trcpped
with four men in an isoIcted
odobe ruin. Lee J. Cobb stars.
(Repeot.l
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Program Listinss


4.ResaIass Gun. Western.
ssThe ccwoFd" A powerful bcFon
tries to breok the spirit OF his
eowordly neiohboF. John Poyne
stors. lRepeot.l
5-RKo AttFoetion. Movie.
IA Hsufs. "Amored Cor Rob-
bery." 1850. chorles MeGrow,
Adele Jeroens.
9-BuFns and Allen Show.
Groeie snoos the campaign plan
Of Ronnie and his pol. tRepeot.l
$50
4-ToIes Of Wells Fargo.
"Ride With Killer" Eiordie
traces q young troin robber to O
smoIl town. Dale Robertson stoFs.
lRepeof.l
7-Bold journey. Doe'ment'ry.
Goodwill to GuodoIupe." A skin
diving cruise to the island Of
Guodolupe in Mexican voters.
Chuck Peterson and friends.
Jack Douglas, host-norotor.
9-GodfFsy Talent Scouts.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
MONDAY

esasinusd From Preceding Poss
G:4S
4-Nbc News.
DovId eflnkIsy. chef iuntlsy.
9-Doue EdwaFds. News.
TOO
4-Deeth VeIIey Deys.
S-city Assignment. Crime.
7-Daekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. MoIcns. Moikie.
9-Heekle end Jeekle Show.
CcFsoons.
7slS
7-John DaIy. News.
7:30
4-Hessis Bassis. Color.
"A nioht.timo version Of the doy-
time show. jock LinkIetter. N. c.
S-SheFloek Holmes Crime.
7.Top Pro Golf.
Arnold Palmer W. Cane LittleF.
9-Robin Heed. Adventure.
"a Tuck h Time" Richurd
Greene, AIsxandsF Goues. IRE.
peut.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Juniors Teens Find Young Relaxed Spring Fashions Right for Their Busy Lives

lii addition. she has great
many other favorites to choost,
from to sun the demands oil her
busy liie These include blousonS.
Two piece dresae lnolded
siieaths. sii,taaists and a great
variety 81 slla and ~ ,unss
Tor Tho late day and evening
wear. there are lots Of bouilant
sklfts. hareui hcnlines wrapped.
draped and ted midrliis and
@aistlines
Often The juniors cheniscs Nave
Empire detailing and stand away
spreading collars that suggest top
width to balance the narro.
h4ppcd silhouette Double breasted
buttonlnps a;e popular al " Hip
line detailing. back blouaing. car
dlgdn styling cocoon shapIn&
ana meek Jacket fronts
Well-Conposed Costumes
some have adjustable bows Al
,he l'DS others tufn iMio inodi-
fled blouson OF eased sheath ath
the addition Of belt
NEW costume Ideas include OrI-
entail print SAX sheaihs with XII
memo llke TOPS. dresses with
p!ea's falling from natural VI
dropped walstline under coats that
iilay be full Or seven .ighths
length AND patterned overblou1ea
10 wear oyeg a plain dress.
Favored costume jackets are
blousens, uqtitted hipbone lengths.
holtroa. tunics cut 4waq styles
that Dip low I'll bach GreatcoatS
And Chesterfield are dramatic
costume Topping III prints.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Among First To
Approve Chemise

The neW cmrnise vain lis anm
lines - "hsRy' LOOK that gives
AZ illusion III added helEht ANA
MS Behcfai am oi youlhinlHeNs
might almost nave bsen created
speclilcallg iot juniors ara ior the
tNerRro@iAg ranks ot teens Who
are taking TO Junior fashion OF. M
least. fashion WITH lhe more 81
pilStlGatN q InflDT look
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

4 new FURNISHED finish for SD
vet and gold gives fresh LOOK
to tailored Jewelry Tiny, tai
loted jewelry collars are designed
to fit The neck gently and provide
a flIl-ln for the popular standaway
cellars Of sprlng suits
Necklaces u u new Lengths.
conplementlng The easy lines 0
fashion, Chains. beads. stones In
v-ss-----~a-ei ~---
elaborate or tailored settings. o..
b!llllants, hang from twenty to
tWentyslx inches in the lew
look necklaces Pendants are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

Earrings to- head doanward
giving emphasis III deep crowned
bats Larger round earrings bal
ance spring tall turbans.
Wider and bulkler y lhc theme
for bracelets
Pins nave new Importance
worn IN clusters u three and four
o. silgly II big bold beautiful
DESIGNS.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

But now / eat an apple and
one Of the health bars"
"Nutritional experts are
severe critics of teen-age
eating habits" / remarked.
They're right, Snacks can
ruin your appetite, and hot
dogs and potato chips are
very nourishing. / know it's
best to have planned menus,
but I don't always manage
it."
Most photographers de-
mand that high-fashion
models be underweight. Do
teen-age models run into
similar requirements?" /
asked.
Sometimes I have to re-
duce," Carol said. But I
can lose weight and still feel
well on 900 calories a day. i
don't have a set menu, but
I know what to choose so
that I won't feel hungry.
Il like to have grapefruit,
hard boiled eggs, shrimp,
steak or any lean meat, raw
carrots, fresh fruit and null
tiple vitamins," she ratified
off.
. Carol doesn't have a de-
sire to grow up too fast. She
didn't wear lipstick until she
was IA. I'm just now learn
ing how to walk comfortably
in heels" she told me. II
don't wear them all the
time, but high heels are very
f1attering to your legs and
ankles. They say in fashion
circles that soon women are
going to become as conscious
Of the shape of their legs
as they are about the size of
their bust"
In parting, I asked Carol
if she had missed much by
becoming a career girl SO
young.
NO" she answered quick
ly. i've enjoyed doing what
/ wanted to do and trying
to do it WE'LL"
Evening star., 1958-07-06

ticularly books for expectant
mothers and mothers Of
newborn babies. There is. in
effect. a circulating library.
Some Of the young married
couples classes that have be-
come so extraordinarily pop
ular in Sunday schools in
the last 80 years serve the
same purpose. They are con-
tinually keeping good mate
risl in circulation.
Children'S clothing is likely
to be worn out but sometimes
out-grown and even in ado
lescence there are many
Evening star., 1958-07-06

They are outgrown rapidly
but frequently not worn out.
Babies with a large supply
Of aunts and grandmothers
often start with more things
than they can use anyhow.
II these are pasSsd on where
they can be used to advan-
tage. there's a real saving.
Cribs, high chairs. strolars,
baby carriages and other
equipment go the same way
In one neighborhood young
mothers have made it a
habit to pass on the chill
dren's books and more par
Evening star., 1958-07-06

chances to swap TO advan-
tage
Even mature women can
often swap to advantage. It
isn't often possible for men
because they wear their
clothes as long as there is
any wear in them in most in
stances. But every woman
accumulates some perfectly
good things that she simply
doesn't like and won't wear.
Instead Of letting them hang
in the closet she might well
make an exchange with some
friend or relative.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
your FAMILY
AND YOU
Swapping
Helps the
Budget
Ry Or; FAUL PoPENoE EI'II mo-

National Newspaper syndicate
For some years a group Of
us young women have had
what we call a pregnancy
pool" Mrs. q. writes. 1T
started with half a dozen Of
us who had gone to school to-
gether and who married
within q few years Of each
other. The first one got ap-
propriate maternity clothes
partly as the result Of show
ers and contributions from
some of the rest Of us. Nat
urally she soon outgrew the
need for them.
when the next girl be-
came pregnant. she inherited
this outfit. so to speak. Each
member of the group gets a
few new things from a va
riety OF sources and some
Of the old ones have to be
discarded; but we've man
aged to keep the capital
stock. If I may use the term.
intact. We have taken in
other young women who
moved into the neighborhood
so that in the past five years,
at least is young mothers
have benefited by this source
of maternity clothing supply.
Each one Of US has fallen
heireSs to a pretty good ma
ternity outfit since these
things don't go out Of style
as much as some other cloth
ing does. The total savings
has amounted to several hun
dreds Of dollars. Any other
group of young women could
do the same thing with great
benefit to themselves"
Exchange of baby clothes is
even commoner, I'm sure.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
GLAMOUR IS TEEIR BUSINESS
Carol LYnleY Has
Teen-Aged Problems
BY LYDIA LANE
Mirror Enterprises Syndicate

who see that charming Walt
Disney picture. THE Light in
The Forest" viii meet q
lovely teen-ager. Carol Lyn-
ley. Although this is Carols
first movie. she has appeared
recently In several roles on
TV and has modelled. been a
cover girl and acted on
Broadway since she was a
small child.
Carol called me from the
theater In New York where
-he has a starring role In
Blue Denim" on Broadway.
her naturalness was one Of
the first traits ! noticed.
When ! mentioned this to her,
she said:
I've been a model for so
long that I've tried not to
make the mistake OF over
emphasizing grooming. /
would rather look natural
than overly groomed.
Being a professional gives
you discipline" Carol con-
tinued. Il know how to do
my hair very quickly. 1 sham
poo 1t nearly every day and
let 1t dry naturally. / wash
1t in the shower with a liquid
shampoo that I've used for
years. ! know they say you
should change around for
best results but / have no
desire to-"
Typical Problems
Carol confessed that her
beauty problems were rather
typical of most teen-agers.
i think most girls in their
teens have complexion and
weight problems. l. use
makeup in my work and I
thought maybe that was the
reason my skin was breaking
out. Mother took me to a
dermatologist, who gave me
some tests and advised me to
use non-allergic makeup.
HE gave me a medicated
soap that really helped my
skin. One thing he told me
was not to use a wash cloth
but to wash my hands well
in soap and water and, when
! was sure they were clean,
to make a lather of the soap
and wash my face.
when you use a wash
cloth more than once, there
is always the chance of bac-
terra being on it and this
may spread any infection.
There is nothing better
for your skin than to keep it
clean," Carol advised. "And
I'm very careful to wash my
face with very hot water
until I know all the makeup
is off. Then I splash 1t with
cold water until I'm sure I've
closed the pores.
Il used to eat lots Of
sweets" she confessed, but
the doctor put me on a diet,
because he said you had to
treat your skin from the in
side as well as from the out
side.
II had to give up cakes,
Sundaes. cookies and candy
bars. He told me to avoid
fried foods and to eat very
few StarcheS."
did you find this hard to
do?" ! asked.
Mother got me candy bars
from the health-food store.
This helped me so much
because I love sweets so. This
candy is made of sesame
seeds and honey and has only
so calorieS. It isn't fattening
and it gives you energy.
Eating Habits
when I'm modelling /
often have to eat on the run,
and that is where I missed
my chocolate bars the most.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Top Level

Bands and hair bows are
hairdo additions. Bright col
ored prints will be worn to
tie hair in place when out
doors this summer.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
and Mss Mary Flvnn.

Jr.. and Miss Mary Flynn.
The bridegroom is well known
bv friends in Sidney, where he
spent many summers at the home
Of MS grandparents.
The marriage took place at ST
Michaels Catholic Church at
Pennington.
The young couple r both
graduates of Pennington High
School. The bride is a graduate
of Winona State College and
taught the past year in Bloom
ington Elementary School sys-
EN-. The groom graduated June
IA in Civil Engineering at the
University of Minnesota. He has
accepted a position with the Fed
eral Bureau of Public Roads and
will be located temporarily in
Boise, Idaho, where they Will
make their home for the present.
For their wedding trip they drove
to Boise, visiting and touring
places of interest along the way.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Sidney Ladies Participate
In Yellowstone Tournaments

Ten members of the Sidney
Ladies Golf and Bridge Club
went to Williston last Wednes-
day to participate in the Lower
Yellowstone Women's Golf tour
nament. Mrs. Roy Rounce, Mrs.
Azalia Butka and Mrs. Russell
Packard entered the tournament
and Mrs. Joe Halvorson, Mrs,
Bruce Harris, Mrs. VIM. Rounce,
Mrs. c. G. GLAND, Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington and Mrs. Axel Nelson
enjoyed an afternoon of bridge
at the Williston Country Club
house.
Mrs. Butka won her flight on
the golf course and Mrs. Pack
ard was presented with a spe-
cial golf prize. The high score
bridge prize was awarded to Mrs.
GLAND.
Sidney ladies who attended the
Yellowstone tournament in Glen
dive the previous week were
Mrs. Roy Rounce, Mrs. George
Blubaugh, Mrs. ]. L. Turner and
Mrs. Russell Packard.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Anaconda
Continued from Page |

(Contlnued from Page ID
all the business houses in the
city. For the next four weeks
there will also be two more is
sues of this wooden money. The
slogan of the Wooden Nickel
Committee is: "ANACONDA IS
DIFFERENT, WOODEN NICK
ELS ARE GOOD" All of these
activities will be topped off by
four performances of the Ana
conda Cavalcade, a fast moving
humorous but historically factual
show depicting the rs years OF
progress. One of the greatest
highlights of the entire celebra-
ton will take place Monday
night August 4. During the first
performance of the Anaconda
Cavalcade there will be a spec
tacle never to be forgotten. This
will be the browning of "Miss
Diamond Jubilee" Anaconda's
celebration queen. Attended by
eight p%rincesses of her court, she
will reign regally over thousands
Of subjects for the entire week
Fabulous prizes will be her re-
ward with the eight p~rincesses
of her court sharing in the hon
ors she will receive.
The officials of the Anaconda
Diamond Jubilee Corporation, the
mayor of Anaconda, and the res
idents Of this city extend a most
cordial invitation to each and
everyone of you.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schou
Celebrate Silver Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schou OF
Mona celebrated their Silver An
n%iversary Sunday when friends
and relatives surprised them with
a potluck dinner in the Mona
Church parlorS. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart
land, Mrs. Clara Lowry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Knote and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Danielson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Salisbury and Marty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Danielson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hagen and Billy, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard DanielSon, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Martin and
Melody, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar KEEL
Ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hartland and Gerald,
Jennie and Anna Jorgensen, Mrs.
Frank Flum, Benny Lewis, Car
olyn Zuck, MI. and Mrs. Nor
man Eldridge and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Martin and fam
lily, and the Myron Schou fam
lily.
In the afternoon a revised
rendition of the "Old Grey Bon
net was sung by Margaret KEEL
Ter and Marlene Martin. Mrs.
Edgar Keller read a short history
of the couples courtship which
was followed by a comic mock
wedding. While the girls sang
a humorous wedding march, the
bride entered on a grain sack
carpet, carrying a bouquet of wild
foxtail and bind
weed.
Following the program, we'd
ding cake and coffee were served.
The four-tiered cake topped with
miniature bride and groom was
baked and decorated by Mrs.
Herman Keller and cut and
served by Mrs. Edgar Keller.
The honored couple were pre-
a gift of silver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hagen, who also re-
celebrated their Silver An
liversary, wer also given a gift
If silver.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Obituary
BRUCE BURGESS

Funeral services for Bruce
Burgess, IL, a retired farmer of
the Molly community in Rich
land County, was held at 400
pm. in Zion Lutheran Church in
Fairview. The Rev. Afford Set
ness officiated, and Cloyd-Gor-
der Mortuary directed arrange
ments.
At the services Mrs. Norman
Wangerud sang Behold A Host"
and abide With Me" Mrs. Ker-
NIT Swenson was ,organist and
accompanist. Pallbearers were
Carl Storvik, Singer Jacobsen,
Dale Berry, Clarence Herriot,
John Miller and Lewis Maxon.
Interment was in the Fairview
Cemetery.
The deceased was born in
Creighton, Neb., Jan. IA, 1886,
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Recreation

Continued from Page u
dist team will be out to defend
their crown against several
strong teams in Ebenezer Con-
gregational and Trinity Lutheran.
The Church League tournament
begins Monday, July 81, with
two games each night of the
week. Game time is $50 at both
parks.
Interest runs high in the
league with both Trinity and St.
Phil tied for first with one loss
apiece. Ebenezer Congregational
is third with two losses. A dou-
bic elimination will determine
the league championship. The
last two games will be played
under the lights at Moose Memo
rial Field Wednesday starting al
$50. The public is invited to at
tend this tournament.
August II will be the date OF
the City Swimming Meet. Rib
bons will be awarded to the first
three places in all events. Tro-
phies will be awarded to the
Best All-Around Boy and Girl
The fourth annual Horseshoe
Tournament will be held Sunday,
Aug. "a, at l pm, with trophies
being awarded to Singles Cham
pion and the Doubles Champions.
Last years winner was Charles
Douglas as well as past winners
Walt Quilting, Ing Ronning, Herb
Larsen as well as many out
standing pitchers will again
make the tournament one of in
terest. All pitchers are invited to
participate.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
MANSEL WOODS
COURSE

Boulder, Colo. Mansel j,
Woods, secretary-manager OF the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce,
lust completed a course at the
Institute for Organized Manage
ment at the University of Colo
RADIO.
The institute, which ran from
July 6 to July IL, was sponsored
by the United States Chamber OF
Commerce in cooperation with
the university.
About 200 Chamber of Com
merce employees from "a states
attended the ~week-long instl-
tute.
The institute is designed to
help the student develop his
managerial skills and make the
most effective use of his talents
and abilities.
It is run as a school with daily
classes held in three areas-those
for first-year students, second
wear students and third-year
students.
The classes cover such topics
as city planning, economics, IN
dustrial development; and then
practical courses in letter writ
ing. faster reading, membership
building and communications
techniques.
Similar institutes e held on
six other university campuses
but the one here was the lar
gest. 1t formerly was held at
Montana State University but
was moved here this year.