davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
AT CHURCH OF CHRIST

The Church of Christ will hold
the annual vacation Bible school
Monday, June 8 to 10 from 9 a.
m. to 11:30 a. m. This is for chill
dren from ~preschool age through
high school. All children inter-
ested and who are not attending
any other church school are in
vited and welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
PIONEERS OF THE WEST
TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

The Pioneers of the West will
hold their annual picnic Wednes-
day, June IL. This will be an all
day affair and all pioneers ire
urged to be in attendance. 1t
will be held at the NYA hall.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
RIDGELAWN BOOSTERS
BRORSON

The 9th meeting Of the Bror-
son Farmhands All club was
called to order by President Mar
vim Woodwork at the Dave AL
bin home Sunday, May IS. Edith
Franz and Judy Albin led the
group in singing. Pledges were
recited and Don Franz read the
minutes of the last meeting. Six
members present. Before
the meeting we painted tables
for Gartside Lake. Lunch was
enjoyed by all.
Judy Alhin
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

The New Sidney Drug Store
has the Insect Bomb special
House and Garden Bug Killer.
Only .89c. 19-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY
CHURCH TO
BIBIE SCHOOL

The Sidney Assembly of God
church has announced that its
annual vacation Bible school will
be conducted June 9 thru IS
between the hours of 900 a. m.
and 800 p. m.
Children that are 5 years of
age or older will attend. The
school will conclude on Friday
evening, June Is with a special
program in which the children
will take part. Parents are in
vited to attend. Miss Alice An
drews and Miss Rebecca Middle
ton have been secured to direct
the school this year. These
two workers are moving to Sid
ney from Minneapolis, Mimi,
where they have been attend
ing North Central Bible Insti-
tute, a school of the Assemblies
of God.
Local teachers will be, Mrs.
Scheetz, Mrs. Andrew
Jackson, Rev. L. l. LaMance,
Mrs. L. 1. LaMance. The theme
of the course of study is en-
titled: Bible Sea Adventures
tax funds should promote and
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

The Timberline Workers All
club met on May 9th at the Ru-
ben Hamburg home. Roll call was
answered with, What l Can Do
10 Keep My Community Clean?"
1t was decided to have a Project
Tour June % starting at the Bill
Badt home with a picinc dinner
and winding up at AISLE Peder-
sons with a weiner roast. AL
bert DUDE, district sanitarian,
spoke on the business and edu-
cation of his profession. Other
visitors were Luella and Betty
Rodeskie, Karen Marker and Ste
ven, Johnny and Kathy Smart.
After the meeting Mrs. Hamburg
served a delicious lunch.
Karen Hamburg, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
HAYCREEK C~LODBUSTERS

The Haycreek C~lodbusters met
Monday evening at the Joe Laff
home with 10 members present.
Ruth Ludington was welcomed as
a new member. John Laff gave
a talk after which the members
discussed All camp and talent
night. A picnic was planned for
June 8 at Richland park to be-
gin at / o'clock.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Lloyd Ludington and Mrs. Cara.
-Marlene Thorman, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
AA$lN 9M1
49, NEWS
W&SAaaA.
WESTERN FUN MAKERS

The 9th meeting of the Western
Fun Makers was called to order
on May Is at 2:30. We met at
the cemetery and cleaned the
grounds and hauled trash from
the hall grounds to the bad lands.
We judged foods and had a pot
luck dinner. After roll call entry
blanks and tickets for Talent
Night" were distributed. We de-
cided to have our yearly Live
stock Judging Day" on June 90
and invited the Bronson Farm
hands. This day is public and
will be held at the Dayton Will
loughby's beginning at HOO.
Plans were made to have a
class of sheep, dairy cows, feed
er steers and Hereford heifers. A
report was then given by Gary
King and Myron Pentz on the
trip to the Miles City Experiment
Station taken by Leader Werner
King, Gary and Aron King, Ny
ron Pentz and James and Jean
Willoughby Saturday, May II. A
demonstration was given by Dom
ma Pentz on ''Thickening Liquid
with Cornstarch or Flour" Del
ford Milne gave two demonstra-
tons on Making an Electric Ex-
tension Chord" and Bare Facts
on the Range" We cleaned up the
hall and the meeting was adj
journed. Jean Willoughby.
RIDGELAWN BOOSTERS
The fourth meeting of the
Ridgelawn Boosters All club was
held May 7th at the Billy Low
cry home. Each member told
how his project was progressing.
Plans were made for a base
ball game at Richland park. A
baseball or other game will be
played every other Sunday. Lunch
served by Mrs. Lowery.
Duane Petersen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

tax funds should promote and
protect the physical, mental and
social well-being of all citizens,
regardless of race, creed, color
or national origin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
Large Crowd Enjoys
Wotergote Pops

was a new overture entitled
Summer Jubilee. 1t is light
hearted and very effective work,
making use of Roman Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish themes
and working up to a jubilant
climax in which the whole or
chestra has to play harder than
should be required on a hot
summer night.
We Washingtonians never
have to wait long between
Tchaikovsky piano concertos,
but we have seldom heard 1t
played with the power and also
the tenderness Of Theodore
ILettvin's reading. 1t is true that
II report not entirely on what
1 actually heard at the Water
gate, for the quiet moments
were sometimes drowned out
by the various nocturnal noises,
but had listened to Mr.. Lett
vim rehearse indoors the day
before.
My opinion of him as a vir-
tuoso having only one or two
equals among his American
colleagues in technique and
depth of Interpretation was I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Anonymous Notes Threaten to End
Beautiful Friendship for Couple

The more cut OF they be-
come, the more dependent
upon one another they grow.
They may eventually be-
come more involved with
one another than they really
want 10 be. or they may
gradually become quite bored
with one another and md
themselves unable TO escape
one anothers company.
Greta In particular. has
much 10 lose by a relation
ship which cuts her of from
the possibility Of meeting
men who might be interested
in marriage. She must also
be made uneasy by the fact
that her actions are open to
unfortunate interpretations.
We do not think Greta and
Norman must destroy their
friendship, but we do think
1t would be better for both
OF them TO stop dating. They
should try TO find group ac-
tivities that bring them to-
gether on a limited number
Of occasions.
tcopyright 1888. General Features
CorpD
Tomorrow: Girl regrets being
"morioss- promoter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

The watergate Pops Orches-
ira opened its season last
night serenaded by sirplsnes
attended by motor boats and
canoes. and enjoyed by a large
audience.
First came a new arrange
ment of THE Star Spangled
Banner" by Emerson Meyers
Mr.. Meyers tried to incorporate
into the new setting the sug-
gestions of the National Music
Council for the official. or act
Of Congress. version. Tom Paul
sang the piece in a fine bass
voice. AS far as the new ar
rangement was concerned, I'm
able to report it sounded like
THE Star .Spangled Banner.
The Rev. Russell Woollen''
contribution to the festivities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

tied him there with a clothes
line and then beat the day
lights out Of him with the bed
Slat. He told about II himself
later. he was so proud Of her
courage,-L. c. l..
I wouldn't recommend this
for the average tiny wife. Her
husband might not take the
same attitude.
49,
DEAR ABBY: I am II
years old and my boy friend
is 10. We love each other very
much and expected TO be
married when we got enough
money saved. About two
months ago he told me he
went to see a girl just for
one thing and now this girl
told him she was having a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Fixture = Rcs

changed by last nights per-
Torrance, He was magnificent.
1t is curious that Mr.. Lettvin,
who has 20 concertos IN his
repertoire, had never before
played the one which is the
bread. butter and rent of most
pianists. He learned the work in
the last three weeks. 1t is pos
sible that he had some atavistic
assistance, for his father. who
came to town for the per-
Torrance, tells me that he,
Lettvin pere. was born and
raised on the estate Of Nadia
yon Meek. near Kiev. Nine. Won
Meek was the patroness Of
Tchaikovsky and the only
woman for whom he had a life
long attachment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

DEAR ABBY: / am q
widow with a nice home. a
good automobile and some
money in the bank. A friend
fixed me up with a widower
who Is supposed TO have
plenty Of money. on our FIRST
date he told me he left his
money In his other trousers
and / had to pay for the gas.
Gle filed his Tank He said
he didn't care for public cafes
because they we're too noisy,
so we came home and ] fixed
us some dinner. He men,
toned several times that he
doesn't believe in spending
foolishly and he is saving his
money for his old age, / am
So and he is past 10. Would
you say he was cheap or Just
conservative?
WONDERING.
Don't be 50 concerned
about HIS mOney-just watch
yours. This man h an old
hand at saving his money
and spending somebody else's.
Include him out Of your plans,
unless you want TO support
him.
DEAR ABBY: ! just got a
wedding invitation and am so
shocked I can't believe my
eyes. It says. as big as
life, cash GIFTS ONLY,
PLEASE" right on the invi-
tation. Are people losing their
minds over money or what?
SHOCKED.
The person who sent you
the invitation obviously has.
I've never seen or heard OF
such poor taste.
$50
DEAR ABBY: ! have some
advice for that woman who
wrote in your column saying
her husband beat her up.
Men who abuse their wives
are cowardly brutes and ig-
norant as well. but they mend
their ways when they get a
taste of their own medicine.
That is the only thing they
understand. recall a ESQ
pound neighbor who came
home very drunk to the dis
gust of his tiny wife. She
helped him to bed and when
he was soundly sleeping she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Optometrists Elect
Virginia Officers

DR.. John j. Reid Of Emporia,
Va, yesterday was electe d
president of the Virginia Opto-
metric Association in a meeting
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Other officers elected at the
session, attended by some SO
members, were:
DR.. Ernest B. Gatten, jr.
Franklin. president-elect; DR.
Robert r. BurIage. South Bos-
ton. vice president. and DR.
John B. Senter, jr., Norfolk
secretary treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

dRETA Al can't 90 on
with our friendship.
NORMAN T.-Why should
we be railroaded by vicious
gossip
THE DETAILS
Greta Al am a widow In
my SOS with grown and mar
ried children. About a year
ago I met a man OF my own
age at my brothers home.
He told me he was married,
but never went out with his
wife as she lived in a world
of her own with her family
and club activities.
Norman and I hit 1T of
just beautifully from the
start. We seemed 10 like TO
do the same kind OF thing
and II was a Joy 10 be able TO
have an escort TO go out with
again. Our relationship was
purely one Of friendship and
dating, but 1t turns out that
others did not see II that way.
Recently I got q couple OF
anonymous letters Of the most
vicious kind. calling me every
horrible name in the Ian
guage. I feel that I can't go
on with our friendship II I
am going TO be looked at in
this light. Norman thinks it's
foolish.
Norman I've are two
mature individuals and We
have a right to enjoy our
lives as we see fit. Why
should we be railroaded by
vicious gossip Of this kind?
Anyone who is malicious
enough to send an anony-
nous letter deserves the
worst kind of punishment.
Certainly self-respecting peo-
pie should not be Influenced
by it. Greta has suggested
that 1t might have been my
wife. but I think this is i'm
possible as she often told me
she would be happy to have
me enjoy myself in my own
way as long as she has her
freedom. We have never been
able to enjoy ourselves to-
gether.
Greta and I know we are
doing nothing wrong from
any point of view. 1t is a
Messing to both Of. us to be
able to have a companion.
Before we met we were both
so terribly lonely and Greta
told me at one time she al
most thought she was on the
verge Of suicide.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We agree nothing can be
more despicable than the
kind of anonymous letters
Greta describes, and that no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

body should be "railroaded
by vicious gossip"
There are. however. other
considerations for both Nor
man and Greta.
Unfortunately. perhaps. II
isn't possible in our society
for a man and woman freely
TO enjoy the kind Of friend
ship they describe. Married
couples do not wish TO be-
come involved and avoid
them. Their own children
and other relatives are per-
picked and reluctant TO share
social activities with them.
As q result Greta and
Norman are forced into a
relationship which cuts them
of from the rest Of society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

The Family Council con-
Sists Of q Judge. n psychiatrist.
three clerEymen. = newspaper
editor. a women's editor and
two writers. Each article IL a
summary Of an actual case
history. The council reports
ON problems that have been
dealt with BY responsible
agencies and counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

waterEate Pops Orchestra. Emer-
son Meyers. conductor. Soloists
Theodore Lettvin. piano; Tom Paul.
bass, Program. Summer Jubilee
Overture. Russell Woollen; Piano
sky; I Love Washington, Carr tarr,
Jenkins: Caucasian Sketches, lp-
politov- Ivanoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Count Him Out Unless You'll Support Him

baby and 1t is his, DO you
think she can make him
marry her9 She is only 10
and has a terrible reputation
anyway. Abby. we are very
much in love and need your
help. LINDA.
The girl Il under age and
your boy friend could be In
some very serious legal
trouble. No Law In the land
can force = man 10 marry.
but he has the financial
responsibility 10 face.
For a personal reply. iOrite
to ABBY in care OF The Eue-
ming Star. Enclose a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Distributed BY McNaught
syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
SOUTH CAROLINA LiNEUPS

South Cardinals probable first and second teams for
aturday nights game with Duke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

tournament, despite a series
of unfortunate incidents that
almost cost him his big chance.
The first was in the National
AAU finals at Boston when
Norvel lost a hairline decision.
AT Kansas City. in the final
trials for the Olympics, Lee.
weary and worn by the long
cross-crountry auto drive, lost
another close one in the heavy
weight final. Only Coach Pete
Mello's insistence that he be in
cluded as an alternate got
Norvel to Helsinki. With the
late Ed Sanders set as the
Olympic heavyweight. Norvel
was dropped down to the light
heavy spot and Patterson. the
original l75- pound choice.
dropped into the middleweight
slot. All three won champion
ships for Uncle Sam, Of course.
and Lee wrote a glowing page
in Olympic history.
But here's Johsnsson, APP
parently fighting of promoters
and agents waving 100000 in
his face and Lee toiling for the
small salary that is the lot Of
his profession.
Maybe he should all.
we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
MARYLAND

Continued From Page ASS
the one that ended the 1857
season against Virginia will be
Ron Shaffer for Ed Cooke at
left end; Victor Schwartz for
Gene Alderton at center; and
Jim Joyce for Phil Perlo at
fullback.
In switching the quarterback.
center combinations yesterday,
Bob RuSevlyan worked with
Leroy Dietrich and Dickie
Lewis, Dick Scarbath and Dale
Betty took turns taking the
ball from Schwartz, the No. /
center.
Al Beardsley, his ankle At,
moved back to No. 2 left end.
John Stitt, the defensive wing
back. may make the trip but
probably will not play.
Mont does not plan a work.
out tomorrow in Winston
Salem. He will have the usual
long afternoon meeting in the
hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

You are the second North
Carolina quarterback used in
the game with North Carolina
State.
Your predecessor, a brilliant
runner and pasSer, has been
injured, but not until he gave
your team a lat lead mainly
through use of the run-pasS
option. On this play in which
the quarterback either circles
end or passes, North Carolina
has surprised with single-wins
blocking 1.-TWO men against one
at focal points in running its
regular split-T formation Qine-
men at least a yard apart
You are much slower than
the first quarterback but as
good a paSSer. You take over
with four minutes gone in the
third quarter, second down and
eight on the State AZ. midway
between the SidelineS.
Rate these plays /, 2, 3 and
4 for this spot:
Run-pass option.
PitchOut to fast left half
around end.
DrOp-back pass with you re-
treating at snap of ball and
throwing with protection.
Screen pass tlet defensive
line through, pass to halfback
behind Scrimmage line with
blOckers ahead).
ANSWERS on Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Lost in q Senesl

Lost in q SeneSl
Laughlin. and when he cast his
lot with Washington g. Lee
University last year, sgd
Walden took over and guided
Episcopal to a 6-2-1 record.
Episcopal again should be
able to handle most Of its nine
opponents, but Walden is
worried about a slow start.
I'VE don't play our first game
until next week, and then it's
against a team that will have
had two games under its belt.
We may not be ready for a
club like that, Walden said.
Opens With GOnzaga
Episcopals opener is against
Gonzaga. The Eagles were a
1910 winner last week over
Anacostia and are scheduled to
play Wilson tomorrow.
Episcopal held its first scrim-
mage yesterday against George
Washington High and is set to
practice with st. Adams Satur-
day. Walden has some holes to
fill, notably at the guard posi-
tons, and hopes to come up
with something after these
scrimmages.
Walden gives the impression
that his backfield will have Co
Capt. Dave Wysong at quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
KeiIes Plays
Steiber in
Senior Net

Alex Keiles plays Fred Stei-
Der of Baltimore and Jack
Station OF st. Petersburg, Fla,
meets Clay Coss at 4 pm. today
in outstanding matches Of the
District Seniors tennis tourna-
ment at Army Navy Club.
Top seeded C. Alphonso
Smith will swing into action
against Col. Mario Erana.
Also, doubles play starts at 5
pm.
Kettles will be playing his
first Middle Atlantic match in
several years. He is a national
| ly ranked senior and this year
reached the round Of l6 at
Forest Hills. Steiber, who won
easily yesterday, is q former
AIl-America lacrosse player
and is relatively new to tennis.
Station is seeded No. 2 and
is a former National clay court
seniors champion.
Feature match OF the opening
day yesterday was Coss' VIC
tory over Thornton Moore. rs,
GA. Moore defeated Coss in
the Middle Atlantic tournament
last month. They battled for
liz hours yesterday.
Nick Powell, seeded third. de-
feated Bob Burgess. 6-3, Go;
Edgar Lee beat Fred Moore,
90, Ga; Steiber won over
Alfred Bollognese, 60, 6-3,
and Austin Rice ouSted Ray
Gould, 60. As, 60, in other
opening matches.
Barney Welsh and Ted Bur-
well, both regarded highly in
the rankings, were forced to
withdraw from the tournament
because of business reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Deacon Quarterback
To Miss Terps Come

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.
Sept. 18 CAPi.-Wake Forest
learned today that Quarterback
Charlie Carpenter will not be
available for action against
Maryland in the season opener
Saturday.
The team trainer said the
cast will not be removed from
Carpenters LETT arm until to-
morrow. discounting practically
any possibility that the expert
passer. runner and signal caller
would be available.
Carpenter has worked in
practice sessions since drills
started, but had to forego con.
tact in scrimmages.
Sophomore Norm Snead and
Junior Preacher Parker will al.
ternate in directing. the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Staif Writer


(ThiS is the seuenth In
a series on football prospects
OF Atlantic Coast Conference
teams. The series concludes
tomorrow NTH CLEMSON
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept, 10
There would be more people
on the South Carolina band
wagon If the schedule wasn't
so top-heavy.
There's talent, organization
and a touch of coaching genius
in the Gamecocks' setup. but
perhaps the combination is not
enough to overcome Duke,
Army, Georgia, North Carolina,
Clemson and Maryland in a
row before the schedule eases.
Warren Giese, the sharp
witted, statistical minded
young man who is coaching the
Gamecocks for the third year,
takes some pride in the fact
that his preseason selection as
the dark-horse of the Atlantic
Coast Conference last year was
N. c. State. The Wolfpack, as
you know, won the title after
having finished sixth the pre-
vious year.
Avoiding Issue?
Warren's choice this year is
Maryland, but there's suspicion
that he is avoiding the issue.
So many people are selecting
South Carolina as the dark
horse, sleeper. or what have
you, that Giese's thinking must
run along the same lines.
1t may be tribute to South
Carolina that talent-laden
Duke is only a two-point ia
vorite in the seasons opener
here Saturday night. If the
Gamecocks could win that one,
then Army wouldn't look so
tough. and so on.
A bit of reviewing is neces-
sary for the full appraisal at
Columbia. Giese, Jim Tatum's
No. l aide when the latter was
at Maryland, performed minor
miracles in his first year as
South Cardinals head coach.
He beat Duke for the first time
in IS years. and Maryland for
the first time in IL. He had a
7-3 record, and despite a hos
tile Columbia press because OF
his independent attitude, he
was the glamour boy of Game
cock football.
Spoiled by Injury
Last year the Gamecocks and
Duke were tied TT at half
time in the opening game, but
the Blue Devils wore 'em down
in the second half to win, 26-l4.