davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

, The Washington Real Es-
tate Board will honor It's
. outgoing president. J. A.
Weinberg. IT,, with a testi-
monial dinner at 7 pm.
Wednesday in the Hotel
Statler.
Carey winston, a past pres
ident Of the board. will be
the principal speaker. Clar-
ence Dodge, jr.. first vice
president, will be master Of
ceremonies.
Included in the program
will be a skit produced by A.
Jasper Moore. Dorothy Bell
Hill and Hugh v. Gittinger.
James M. Udall Of Los An
geles, president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Real
Estate Boards, will be guest
Of honor at the "luau" and
dance Of the Northern .Vir-
ginia Real Estate Board Sep
TENDER q in the Belle Haven
Country Club.
The event is being held to
raise funds for the Northern
Virginia Science Fair, which
J the board supports.
= =
The Washington board has
announced plans to hold its
. 1860 convention May rs to
. 30 at the Cavalier Hotel. vir-
ginia Beach.
The Mortgage Bankers As
ISOLATION Of Metropolitan
Washington has been invited
to Join the realty group in
staging the meeting as was
done this year at Bedford
! Springs, Pa.
Charles M. HALEY Of Falls
Church, immediate past pres
ident Of the Northern Vir-
ginia board. earlier this week
was elected Mayor Of Falls
Church.
Several men from the
Washington area will be
among speakers at the 46th
annual convention Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

Mortgage Bankers Association
Of America, September 81 TO
"a in New York City.
They include: Mr.. Winston,
Norman p. Mason, admins
traitor Of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency: Sam
uel E. Neel. general counsel Of
the MBA: J. Stanley Baugh-
man, president Of the Federal
National Mortgage Associa-
ton; Philip N. Brownstein,
director, loan guaranty serv-
ice. Veterans Administration:
Julian H. Zimmerman, COM
missioner. Federal Housing
Administration. and Kenneth
L. Scott. director, agricultural
credit services. Agriculture
Department.
The Arlington County Rec
reation Department has an
nounced another series Of
real estate lectures will begin
on September IS.
The lectures are informal
and consist Of 10 talks given
one night q week at different
locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

Arthur L. Walter Co.. Inc.
today announced expansion
Of its commercial facilities to
new and larger Offices at 504
North Randolph street, Ar
lington. Va. Mr.. Walter re-
ported: AFTER Is years, our
firm has passed what we con-
slider to be o milestone. Ever
growing Northern Virginia
has increased need Of COM
mercial services. and we are
planning TO concentrate in
this field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

Mon floor includes entrance foyer large living with fireplace
dining room dnstte luxurious kitchen fomiy with Epaes
master bedroom with double bath other Jorge bedrooms
double bath Lover level includes recreation with 3d fFepoe
bedroom bath ond utility completely finished Two-eu suruss
Near schools. Priced Ia mid 40s ~
Drscion' Mass
Open Sept l,-Tssphons Mr. woIks. o. 4-lsz2 After PM
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Ct. Western Sugar
Buys Frozen Beets

DENVER - A Great Western
Sugar Co. spokesman said the firm
has purchased from northeastern
Colorado farmers 100000 tons of
frozen sugar beets.
Near zero weather struck twice
early in November and froze the
beets in the ground.
The spokesman said that "it was
recognized that individual farmers
with only a small part of their
crops harvested might suffer Sc
we're losses and that some COM
munities would be in economic
difficulties.
"The decision of the company
from the outset was to accept
frozen beets to be isolated from
normal beets. They were accepted
on a pro-rated schedule with the
provision they could be loaded
directly into railroad cars for i'm
mediate shipment to the factories"
The frozen beets were being
paid for on the same basis as
normal beets as determined by the
sugar content and the final net
return from the sugar sold, the
spokesman said.
Initial company benefits to the
farmers in Colorado average 1857
a ton. The forthcoming rebate on
a tax levied on the professor by
the government under the Sugar
Act for grower compliance with
regulations of the act will boost
the per-ton payment to about $12.
the spokesman added.
He said the sugar content of
frozen beets is not the principal
setback to their purchase. They
are more difficult to process, he
explained, adding that frozen
beets are mushy and often result
in mechanical breakdowns.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

Clarence diversion arrived home
Wednesday and he and his mother
Mrs. Bert Youngstown left Sunday
driving to Springfield, Mass,
where they will spend the holidays
with Donald diversion and family.
Ronald Shade and Jerry Lee
Lassey are here from Fort Ord
California for the holidays with
home folks. Lyle Sponheim is ex-
pected from a Texas base.
The school Christmas tree and
program was held Friday even
ing. Among the crowd were Mrs.
Royle Koch, Mrs. Waldo, Mrs.
Brosten, Robert Koch family and
Mrs. Park Tibbits from Sidney;
the William Faulkner family of
rural Arnegard. The tree was a
stately cedar brought in by Milton
Olson Jr., Vernon Klose and Oscar
Oakland and will also grace the
Bethel Lutheran church for the
program Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
Ily oil lCd VIC Wy tiAlo 1AOiiadJ
morning from Williston for Ia
coma, Wash, to spend a vacation
with the Darwin Calkins family
and with Mrs. Dunbar's brother
the Douglas family near by.
Yellowstone Wildlife Club had
their December meeting last Tues
day night. Films were shown on
our national resources and deci-
sion made to have venison stew on
January 18th with an entertain
ing program. Election Of officers
for a two year period resulted with
H. Faulkner for President, Her
Johnson, Vice-President; and
John Hutter as Secretary-Treasurer
Retiring officers were: Morton
Sponheim, Pres; Lawrence Croy,
Vice+Pres.; and Frank Erickson
Ser'y-Tre2s.
Oscar Oakland took Miss Mar
ian Burch to Glendive Sunday
where she joins her sister and
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Aliens Must Report
Address In January

Helena. Montana - X. G. HOf-
Teller of the immigration and Ma
turalization Service has again re-
minded all aliens to report their
address during January.
Cards with which to make the
reports will be available at Post
Offices and offices of the Immigra-
ton Service throughout the coun-
try after January /. The reports
must be submitted to one of those
offices.
Parents or guardians submit re-
ports for alien children under IA
years of age.
MI. Hoffeller urges all aliens to
report before the end of January,
as willful failure to do so may
lead to serious penalties. Informal
ton furnished by aliens in making
their annual address report to the
Government is confidential.
Persons who are unable to pick
up a form because of illness, or
other reasons, may have a rela-
tive or friend obtain a card for
them and return the card to one of
the designated offices.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Building Bids Asked
For By p. O. Dept.

The Post Office department VII
seek competitive bids for a new
post building at Westby, Montana
according to word received today
by Orris M. Anderson from Post
master General Arthur E. Sum-
merfield.
Bids will be solicited during the
period December 81, 1859 through
January %, 1860 for a building
containing approximately 1867
square feet for a parking and man
e~uvering area. 1t will be occupied
by the Department under a five
year Lease.
Based on the use of an assign
able land option at First and Main
Streets, presently owned by the
Department, the successful bidder
will purchase the property, con-
struct the building according to
government specifications and
lease it to the Post Office Depart
ment.
Further information concerning
this facility may be obtained from
the postmaster at Westby or from
the Regional Real Estate Manager,
Box 37O3, Portland 8, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Charley Creek

A capacity crowd gathered at
the school house for the children's
Christmas program. Santa Claus
visited and gave out the gifts and
treats. After the program the
drawing for the quilt and eight
other prizes was held.
Mr.. Pete Ruffatto left the first
of the week for the Billings Clinic
where he is receiving treatments
for his injured arm.
A family reunion is being held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Schmitz in honor of this son
Rev. Father Bartlett Schmitz who
will be returning to China soon
after the first of the year, for an
indefinite period. He will do mis-
sionary work in that country.
Joe and Fred Schmitz arrived
early this week from California.
Another brother and Father
Schmitz are expected Wednesday
morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Smith
had as their guest this week Mrs.
Mr.. Towards mother. She
attended the school program and
drawing and was the recipient of
two prizes.
MIR. and Mrs. Grin Patch enter
Mr.. and Mrs. Patch of
Sidney as over night guests. They
attended the holiday functions at
the school house Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson and infant
son Kelvin arrived Monday from
Cut Bank. They will spend the
holidays with Mrs. Larson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Ruffatto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto
Thelma and son will spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Ruffatto's people
near Wolf Point. Their sol is
home for the holidays from the
Agricultural College in Bozeman.
Midnight Mass will be sung at
ST. Demands Catholic Church
Christmas time. Father Bartlett
Schmitz will assist Father Here
tick.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

Hebron, a cousin, was a grooms-
man.. UShers were Don Kosena of
Anaconda, and Archie McPhail of
Jordan.
The wedding reception was held
at the church parlors. Mrs. Mavis
Carlson of Billings, a cousin of the
bride, cut the three tered cake,
trimmed in dark red roses, love-
birds, and wedding bells, and top
ped by a bride and groom. The
groom's cake was cut by his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Opp.
Mrs. Gene Witt and Mrs. Robert
Witt, sisters-in-law of the bride,
poured the coffee. Mrs. Virgie
Reidel served the punch. Miss
Yvonne Provost, Miss Patricia
Witt, and Miss Shirley Strain as
sisted with the gift table, and Miss
Harriet Reidel kept the guest book.
After a wedding trip to Idaho,
they plan to live in Anaconda,
where Mr.. Opp, who is a graduate
of Hebron High School and
Jamestowwn, N. Oak, Barber
oOlltSc, OWLS a DdIDeI SHOP. NILS.
Opp is a graduate of Sidney High
School, and of the Montana State
College School of Nursing. She has
been employed at Community
Memorial Hospital here.
Out of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Opp and Becky,
and Mrs. George Junkert, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Opp, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Opp and jeanne, all
of Hebron, N. OAK; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peterson, Plentywood; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Junkert, Morden,
N. OAK; Mrs. Willard West, Fred
erick, Wis; Mrs. Mavis Carlson,
and Karen, and Monte
all of Billings; Mrs. George
Carlson, Williston, N. Oak; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Whitmus, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitmus, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall, all
Of Wolf Point; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raw Martin, of McCabe.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Cartwright News

brother-in-law to their parental
home in Mandan for the holidays.
The Episcopal Sunday School
gave their program Sunday after
noon with a beautiful tree and
gifts were given out. A full house
attended. Coffee cookies were SER
we'd also to all. This Monday even
ing the Bethel Church children
will have their tree and program.
Hans Berntson took Mrs. Scriv-
ner to Watford City Thursday on
business matters. Then Friday took
Mrs. Art Vickers to Williston on
business.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

Sprigs OF holly on white
satin bows marked the pews, and
baskets of white NUNS and glad
ioli decorated the altar in Ions
dale Methodist Church when Miss
Faith Witt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Witt of the Sioux
Pass community, became the bride
Of Vernon Opp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottleib Opp of Hebron, N.
Oak, Dec. 6. The Rev. George
Sanders performed the double ring
ceremony at 4:30 pm.
Miss Mia Witt, a cousin, played
traditional, nuptial music, and the
accomplishments for Raymond
Cattaneo who sang always" and
20 Perfect Love-.
The bride was escorted by her
father. Her ballerina length gown
featured a bouffant skirt with al
ternate panels of Chantilly lace
and tulle over taffeta, a princess
bodice with Sabrina neckline. Her
shoulder length veil, trimmed in
pastel sequins, fell from a small
hat of matching lace, and she
carried a corsage of white carna-
tons and baby NUNS, with satin
streamers accented with holly, on
a white Bible.
Miss Kathy Henry OF Big Horn,
Wyo., was maid of honor, and Mrs.
Jeanne Walker of Wolf Point, an
attendant. Their identical gowns
we're of dark red brocaded t~affeta,
and their colonial bouquets were
of white NUNS and holly.
Jeanne and Robin Witt, nieces
of the bride, were flower girls, in
dresses identical with those of the
bridesmaids. They carried baskets
of NUNS and holly.
Dale S~taffason of Anaconda was
best man, and Norman Opp, OF
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
MAN WANTED

Our Company needs a man in
this area - I'll to 36 years OF
age - car necessary. Must be
away from home Monday am.
to Friday pm. each week. Week
ends off. Appearance, person
atty. habits and reputation
must be AL.
Position pays SOS weekely
salary production earnings
above salary weekly. NO Elk
PERIENCE IN ANY TYPE
complete classroom study plus
your area soon.
If interested in personal in
terview, write: Division Man
aqer. Box 1884. Billings Mont.
Do not write for information,
as interview will be given in
SELLING NEEDED. as we give
field training with SALARY
BEGINNING IMMEDIATELY.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

Those who prefer long life
might as well obey traffic regula-
tons; the habit may not guaran-
tee immunity from injury, but it
will help.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

Persons anxious to protect the
public morals ought to peruse
some of the magazines that are
being sent through the mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
BY THOMAS COLLINS

A generation that has
failed to teach q 65-year-old
wife anything about money
has failed also to teach her
much about the complexities
Of retirement.
So most Of them do what
their husbands think best.
And their husbands best
thinking, many wives sus-
pect. is not good enough. For
example:
MY husband vii retire
next December. With every
thing Jumped together we
will have an income Of about
$3.50 q month, which I un-
derstand is much above the
average.
MY husband is quite APP
prehensive about 1t. After so
many years Of having a Job
and a company as his crutch
he seems to have morbid
fear Of the insecurity that
will sweep over us after he
retires.
1--WE own our house. a
small one but worth about
$4,000. 1t is in a neighbour
hood that is declining. We
have lived in it nearly 20
years. The old friends are
moving away or dying, and
while we still have friends
they are fewer every year.
my husband is using this
Situation-which I can't dis
pute-as an argument for
selling the house. And mo-
tivated by his fear of inse-
curity he is insisting that
we move into a home for re-
tired people. He is investi-
eating two such homes, both
operated by churches. One is
in New Jersey and the other
in California. He argues that
we can take the money from
the sale of our house to pay
our entrance fee into one Of
these homes, then use our
retirement income (about
$3.50 per month Of it, for
lifetime care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

recently lost every penny in
a foolish business venture. Cd
He has two young children
and Is desperate. He wants
me to set him up in a new
business. ! can only do this
by drawing on money that
was invested for my wife
and me in our old age. OF
course. Frank assures me
that every penny will be re-
paid. I would be willing to
do as he asks. but my wife
objects. She is my second
wife. Franks mother died six
years ago. My second wife is
not a selfish woman but Of
course she can't feel for
Frank as I do.
Bertha B.-I realize that
I'm in a bad position to offer
objections. People may ac-
cuse me of being a selfish
stepmother and say I just
married Graham for security.
I do want security, but that
isn't the only reason I advise
Graham against giving the
money.
I feel that Frank expects
too much from his father.
Graham is 60 years old and
his health isn't too good. A
healthy man Of 30 shouldn't
come to his father for money.
It isn't right. I also feel that
Frank hasn't q good head
for business. Graham doesn't
agree, but I'm sure it's true.
The Councils View
We don't think that Bertha
Is out OF line in Offering adj
vice on this subject. The
mere fact that Graham has
discussed this with Bertha is
an indication that he wants
her views and we think it
very likely he wants her to
voice precisely the arguments
she has given.
1t is very hard for a parent
to turn away q child who is
in need and it is hard for a
parent to think Ill Of his own
child. In this case we are
afraid that Graham is put
ting this burden on Bertha.
Graham knows the fact
that his son has made one
foolish business venture" is
not exactly an indication Of
his having o good business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
DEAR ABBY
Time to Take a Detour, Dear
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

man in his respected position
should be more careful Of his
appearance In public.
y
DEAR ABBY: I am 16
years old and crazy over a
boy. He does me dirty but I
don't care how dirty he does
me. I will always love him.
My mother and all my girl
friends tell me I am crazy for
liking him after he does me
like he does.
One day he says he likes
me and the next day he asks
another girl to go steady. He
does that because he knows
I will take him back no mat
ter what. Dear Abby. please
give me some good advice.
but please don't tell me to
forget him because ! can't.
LOVING HIM.
There is no help for girls
who love fellows mo matter
what" You remind me Of
the person who enjoys hitting
himself over the head be-
cause it feels so good when
he stops.
DEAR ABBY: I am SIS and
in good health. I am a
widower and have had ex-
perience as a janitor, night
Waterman and porter. I have
been to the State employ
ment agency and have my
application in for many jobs
but so far nothing has turned
up. AS I understand it, I am
too old for work. too young
for ald-age pension. too old
for the Army and too young
to die. What can I do?
You are too young to give
up. Keep looking!
\ \ \
For a personal reply, tDrite
to ABBY in care OF The
Evening Star. IncloSe a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
McNaught Syndicate. Inc)
Contributed By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Retirement Home?
Wife Has Doubts

II cannot believe this is
the right TO do. But I can't
tell him he is wrong, because
I don't know. Is hep"
We are all different in our
wants and fears. But for this
wife, and for those Of you
who null over similar prob
lens, here are some points to
check:
/. Retired people who live
in a declining neighborhood
- and an uncommon per-
centage Of 65-year-old people
do because they bought 20
years ago - often have moth
ing to stay on for. They
would miss the familiar
scenes, but few faces. There
is some logic in their moving
away. They would be moving
among strange faces. But
that is what they already
have. At least the faces would
be on what they consider
their own social and economic
level. And this is important.
2. A reasonably healthy
man with $500 a month in
come, who rushes of to a
retirement home for security,
is a bit confused. Many men
with only 5000 a month and
arthritis are living happily
with their wives in tangerine
land and thumbing their
noses at security.
3. A 65-year-old couple
would feel awkward in most
retirement homes. The resi-
dents of such homes are US
ually seven to Is years older.
and often in failing health.
4. A man who runs scared
into retirement - and some
do - usually runs out of
breath after about three
months when he learns that
the retirement checks are
really going to come in. No
man should make a major
decision about his retirement
until after he has passed
through the emotional hinge
that came with the engraved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
THE EVENING STAR c-l9.
Washington, D. c.
Thursdoy, JUN rs, 1859 .

watch. Maybe six months or
q year.
5. A retirement home
might have furnished rooms,
or in any case would not
likely have rooms that would
accommodate your own
household treasures.
6. Retirement homes do
not provide you upstairs
rooms where your children
can come for a visit, or a
kitchen where the grand
children's milk can be heat
ed. Also, few Of them are To-
Gated next door to beaches,
motels and mountain scenery
where children might come
on vacation.
Z. Retirement homes are
not intended to be fountains
Of inspiration that will send
you out to fight monsters.
Every retired man should
search, at least until about
rs, for a life that will inspire
him to go out and fight
monsters.
8. Retirement homes, in
the main, are blessed indeed.
All of us should learn some
thing about them by IS, and
make friends with a couple
of them. Then, somewhere
out in the future, when the
legs won't go any more and
the ticker grows weak-and
we don't want to impose on
our children-we should go
knocking at the door. But
not yet.
tCopyright 1859. General Features
Corp
The Golden Yeors oppeon eoeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

DEAR ABBY: I am an un-
married woman who Is in
love with a married man. He
says he'd marry me tomorrow
II he were free, but his wife
won't give him a divorce.
He lives at home for the
sake of appearances. ! know
he is miserable without me.
He swears that one day we
will be married.
We've been seeing each
other for three years. I am
not satisfied with a few stolen
hours but I love him too
much to give him up. How
can I speed up the divorce?
TIRED OF WAITING.
When a married man says,
"My wife won't give me a
divorce" what he usually
means is: II want a place to
light after this rocket ride is
over" Most twO-timing RO-
meOs don't even ask their
wives for a divorce because
they really don't want one.
You are heading down a dead
end street. Get wise and de-
tour while you're still young
enough to travel.
\ \ X
DEAR ABBY: In our
church we do not have a
clerical garb" for our min
listers. Our pastor always
looks nice in the pulpit but
he is seen all over town and
visiting in the hospitals in a
loud sport shirt and rumpled
trousers. They are not too
clean, either. He is a fine
man but it is embarrassing to.
introduce him to new friends
as our pastor when he looks
like he's slept in his clothes.
We all love him and don't
want to hurt him, but we
want to be proud of him all
the time. Please help us?
ONE OF THE FLOCK.
A personal friend Of your
pastor should tell him in q
kind and gentle way that .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

The FomiIy Council consists Of Q
judge. O psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, q newspaper editor, o wom-
ems editor and two writer's. Toeh
article is q summary Of on actual
eose history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been dsolt
with by responsible ossneies and
counseloFs.