davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BAZAAR CORNER

be items handmade by q
group of JANGO women.
They have made poodle
pajama cases, evening bags,
S O'Clock chapeaux, jewel
cases, aprons, hand-painted
Christmas door decorations
and kissing rings.
A refreshment corner,
where tea and coffee will be
served, will also be featured
at the bazaar. Among those
who have been asked to pre-
side at the tables are Mrs.
Arleigh A. Burke, Mrs. Ly-
men L. Lemnitzer, Mrs. Cur
tbs E. LeMay, Mrs. Maurice
Asensie, Mrs. Bartholomew
w. Hogan, Mrs. Stanley
Scott, Mrs. Leonidas Coates.
Mrs. Richard M. Roth, Mrs.
Robert v. Lee, Mrs. Verne j.
McCaul, Mrs. Raymond S.
McLain and Mrs. Walter r.
Agee. Mrs. William Roth
well has charge of refresh
ments.
The JANGOS members are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

the Unitarian Church Of Ar
ington to be held from II
I'm. to 5 pm. Saturday at
the church, 444 Arlington
boulevard, near the corner
Of Pershing drive.
A separate Not New Shop
will sell used clothing for
adults. There will also be a
white elephant department
and a sale of used books and
records by the Youth Group.
Aprons, mittens. a wide va
riety Of handmade novelties
and toys as well as a selec-
ton of holiday candles will
also be bazaar attractions.
For the children there will
be games, puppet shows and q
comic book library.
Lunch will be served with
dessert from the baked goods
table.
4 =
The Women's Auxiliary Of
the American Institute Of
Mining, Metallurgical and
Petroleum Engineers will
hold its annual bazaar tomor-
row. The bazaar viii be held
from 8 am. to 8 pm. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Mrs. Dwight d. Eisenhower
is a sponsor for the JANGO
bazaar to be held November
II at Fort Myer, Va.
The event to benefit the
Junior Army Navy Guild Or
ganization scholarship fund
will take place from 10 am.
to $3.50 pm. in the Crystal
Room of Patton Hall.
Mrs. Bruce Easley, wife Of
the deputy, The Adjutant
General, is bazaar chairman.
Her assistants include Mrs.
Charles w. Martin, Mrs. JOS
eph M. McCoid and Mrs. Will
liam H. Bertsch. Mrs. Fred
erick o. Hartel, SOC Robinson
Court, Alexandria. is in
charge of reservations.
The bazaar will feature q
dozen booths including a
flower mart, a kitchen corner,
o hat bar, q pink elephant
booth, q hostess accessories
table, a Christmas boutique
and O candlelight shelf.
Highlight Of the sale will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

All States Hotel, 5l4 Nine
tenth street NV.
A variety of homemade del
icacies will be for sale as we'll
as an assortment of aprons.
toys and many handmade
articles.
The Rainbow Bazaar win
take place on Saturday In the
new recreational building Of
the Palisades Community
Church.
Among the features will be
O photo shop where Christ
mas pictures can be made.
There will be a hot luncheon
served as well as a 5-to-7 pm.
ham dinner. Reservations
must be made for the latter.
= y 4 y
st. Patrick's Episcopal
Church In Falls Church will
have a Santaland Fair on
Wednesday from ] to 8 pm.
Mrs. Phyllis Witter is
chairman Of the event, which
will have on sale such items
as toys, doll clothes, Christ
mas decorations, handcraft
and baked goods. There also
will be games and pony
rides for the children and a
barbecue supper.
4 4 y y
Another Wednesday Christ
mas bazaar will take place
at the Dumbarton Avenue
Methodist Church from 5 to
10 pm.
There will be baked and
canned goods, candy. cards,
fancywork, flowers and many
miscellaneous gifts for sale.
A turkey dinner will be served
from 5 to 7:30 o'clock for
which tickets will be available
at the door and reservations
should be made today.
The Women of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Pike and
South Wayne street in Airing
ton, are calling theirs the
RAINBOW Bazaar
An annual event, it will be
held Thursday and Friday,
from 4 pm. till 10 pm. both
days, with smorgasbord din
ners to be served at Sis,
800 and 6:45 pm.
The climax of this bazaar
will be the coronation of q
queen at 8 o'clock Friday
night. The four princesses
with an apparent right" to
the throne are the Misses
Robyn Drake, Patty and
Linda Ousley and Patricia
Herrell, students at Thomas
Jefferson High School and
Gunston Junior High School
in Arlington.
The queen will be chosen
by votes, cast in q pot of
gold at the end Of the rain
bow. Immediately after her
coronation a dance will be
held in the parish hall.
4 = 4
Women of st. Paul's Meth
odist Church in KenSington,
Md, are inviting the public
into the past, via their Old
Fashioned Bazaar, scheduled
for Saturday.
Visitors can stroll from the
garden path to the attic.
stopping at the Pantry Shelf
the Oven Door, the Secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., November 3, 1859

of st. Barnabas Episcopal
Mission to the Deaf.
The benefit dinner viii be
held from 5 to Z pm. and the
bazaar from 5 to 10 pm. at
st. Marks Parish Hall. Third
and A streets Sc.
Items for sale will include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

stuffed animals, aprons, pill
lowcases, homemade cakes.
pies, cookies and candy. IN
J addition, the bazaar will fea-
ture sale of shelled pecans.
a thrift shop, a parcel post
sale, a green-thun1b shop and
q Christmas corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Closet and the Sewing Room.
all of which will offer gift
wares,
Dinner by reservation. will
start at 5 pm.
Mr.. Walter Borror and
Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders are
cochairmen of the bazaar.
&% -
A dinner and bazaar have
been scheduled for Satur-
day by the Women's Guild
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Yellowstone
Township

Mrs. Robert Flynn and Pa.
accompanied by Mrs. Jennie
Hardy made a trip to Billings last
week and visited briefly in Miles
City with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wilson. Mr.. Wilson is confined tc
the Veterans Hospital and is now
up in a wheel chair.
Janice Rang, is expected home
this week from Minneapolis
where he is attending school anc
will visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rang.
MI. and Mrs. Gerald Olson and
Kathy, Marlene Hayden and
Donna Heinle are here from Dick
inson for the weekend at their
respective homes.
Myra Flynn spent a few days
last week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Howard.
Don Noteboom Jr., has gone to
Fort Lewis, Washington where he
will spend eight weeks training
under the ROTC plan.
Mrs. Bill Moore and Iris and
Mike, Mrs. Peter Heinle and Myra
Flynn were Williston shoppers one
day this week.
Miss Ollie Freeman plans to
leave on July 10, for an extended
vacation on a trip which will take
her to several European countries.
She plans to be gone for two
months.
Mrs. Lois Wells has been visit
ing her daughter and family, DR..
and Mrs. Kenneth Lebsock in Far
go.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardy OBJ
served their 23rd wedding ami
versary last Friday when they
were accompanied to the State
Line by Joyce and Larry Johnson
for a dinner there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blazer
(Sharon Pintler) are the parents
of a daughter, Tamara Kay, born
on June Is, at Caldwell, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maurer were
Williston shoppers one day last
week.
Supper guests at n ON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holder on
Sunday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Heinle and Melvin
Simmons, and Eddy, Karen and
Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardy and
Joyce plan to spend the weekend
of the Fourth at Glasgow with
the c. Rasmussen family.
A block of land in Yellowstone
township, almost in the middle of
the township is being worked for
leasing at this time to a major
oil company. This is the first time
that one company has attempted
to lease a block in the area and
some 10000 acres are planned for
the block.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

The Cadillac motor car has long been famous for its extraor-
binary capacity for trouble-free operation. The credit should
go to its fine engineering high quality of materials
and skillful, painstaking craftsmanship. Naturally these
factors also result in great economy of operation and give
the Cadillac a unique ability to maintain its value over an
unusually long period of time. If these are things you've
been seeking in a motor car, visit your Cadillac dealer soon!
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Accurate Records
Necessary For Full
Soc. Sec. Credits

keeping correct records will
assure you all the benefits you
and your employees have earned"
Chester V Buchanan, repre-
sentative or the Billings social
security office, reminded employ
ers today.
Benefits for an employer and
his employees at retirement,
death, or permanent and total dis
ability, are based on the reports
the employer files with Internal
Revenue of his WI net profit and
the earnings of his employees, he
added. Accurate and complete
records are necessary to make the
proper reports on your employees
as well as to determine the en-
ployer'S own true net profit. The
employer is responsible for filing
reports on his employees which
should contain the full name,
social security account number,
and the amount paid to each
employee.
Buchanan also pointed out that
many self-employed persons have
not been properly reporting their
net profit. Coverage of the self
employed is not optional - it is
required by law and is necessary
IN order to get social security
credit for his earnings. If he
failed to file the report on his net
profit and pay the self-employ-
ment tax for prior years, it may
not be too late. He can file re-
ports for 1856 and later years
and pay the self-enployment
social security tax to the Direc-
tor of Internal Revenue this year.
Social security credits cannot be
given now for years prior 10
1856.
Chester v. Buchanan, repre-
sentative for the Billings district
office will be in Sidney on Thurs
day, July 10th. Call on him at
the NYA Building between 8 am.
and 2 pm. for further informa-
ton on your social security.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

MONTANA STUDENT HONonED - Miss Karen Kinkaid
tsboys,. q blonde. blue,eYsd high school beauty from Great Falls.
vas honorca Y Z number OF events in the Nations Capital while
enroute TO Finland a 4 foreign exchange student sponsored by the
American Field Service. Several Montana schools now participate
weekend and will live with a Finnish family about 200 miles east
in the ATS program. Karen is expected to arrive in Finland this
OF Hslsinki until early September. A Finnish High school youth in
the sxehsngs prosr:m will spend the .umms1 with a Montana fam
lily. Shown above with Karen at the U. s. Capitol are left to right:
Rep. Lee Metcalf. Senators James E. Murray and Mike Mansfield
and Hep. Leroy Anderson. Karen was their guest while attending
sessions of the House and Senate. and later a taken a personal
tour of the U. S. Supreme Court by James r. Browning. formerly of
Great Falls. who low is Chief Clerk of the Supreme Court. Karen
will be a senior next year. She participates in many activities. in
Horse Riding Shows. ballet dancing and modelling, meanwhile main
tanning a good scholastic record.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cayko, Ivan
Richard, and Terry were dinner
guests at the Jack Berry home OF
Sunday.
The piano pupils of Mrs
Dorothy Harden presented a re.
cital Tuesday evening at the Com
munity Church in Fairview
Among those who performed were
Arlene Henderson and Rita Hill
man. During the recital Richard
Hillman, accompanied by his sis
ter, Jeanne, played a cornet solo
Selma Evjen of Williston was ar
overnight guest of the Wal
Houchen's on Sunday.
The Haycreek Busy Bees Al
Club held a meeting last Thurs
day night at the Stanley Swensor
home.
Willie Henderson, Billy ano
Joyce were Thursday night callers
at the Sheriff. Henderson's.
The Chester Hillman family
visited Sunday afternoon at the
home of Miss Ole Freeman. Miss
Freeman is planning to leave
shortly on al extended tour OF
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
family, Mrs. Jean Puschmann,
Eric and Dennis of Emmett, Idaho,
and Mrs. Mable Olmstead of Fargo,
North Dakota, were supper guests
at the Scoop Dore home on Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis and
Richard and Scotty McRae visited
Sunday afternoon at the Garfield
Linde home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude,
Sandra and Sonia attended the
farewell picnic last Sunday at the
City Park honoring the Anton
Sveens.
The Haycreek Busy Bees held a
clothing meeting at the Gordan
Berndt home Monday afternoon.
Tommy Henderson was a house
| guest last week of Gene and Den
ny Berndt and Carol Henderson
was a house guest of Claudia
Linde. Carol and Tommy r the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Henderson of Laurel, Montana.
David Linde visited several days
at the Bill Lewis home in Souix
Pass. Gordan McRae, Mrs. Bill
Lewis's brother was also a guest.
On Saturday Gordan was a guest
of David Linde.
The Haycreek Busy Bees will
have a Sewing meeting at the
Chester Hillman home July 6 at
100 pm.
The Haycreek Busy Bee All
Club were guests of the Western
Fun Makers All Club at a Live
stock Judging Day held at the
Dayton Wifloughby Farm. A pot
luck picnic was held at noon.
Craig and Wayne Berry, Billy and
Arlene Henderson, Dwight and
Claudia Linde and Denny Berndt
rode with Garfield Linde. Barbara
and Gordan Henderson rode with
Dean Davidson.
The Haycreek Busy Bee All
Club will have their annual picnic
Sunday, July IL, at Sheriff. Hen
derson's. A-pot luck dinner will be
held at noon.
Your club reporter for July will
be Mrs. Sigurd Rude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Houchen and
family and Ed Houchen visited
Sunday afternoon at the Chef
Dore home.
Mel Sandlie of Bremerton,
Washington, is now employed at
the Chef Dore farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and family left Monday night for
Minneapolis, Minnesota, to visit
their daughter, Elaine and other
relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
AND ALL WORE MEDALS

European = War is a terrible
thing. Why, in our country 1 know
Of a colonel who commanded a
regiment Of 1000 privates and lost
half Of them in a single month.
Mexican - That's nothing. In
one of our wars l knew of one
private who commanded 1000 gen
erals and lost $50 of them in jus
a little skirmish.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

EXTRA LARGE SLUMBEH SOFT
BLANKETS 72x90 IN ALL
COLORS WASHPROOF. MOTH
PROOF. SATIN BINDING. ONLY
$4.88 AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE 24-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Report On State
Home Demonstration
Council Meeting
BY MRS. FRED A

The eleventh annual Montana
Home Demonstration Council was
held on the campus of Montana
State College at Bozeman, June II
to 20. Two delegates from Rich
land County, Mrs. Pauline Kopp of
the II. E. 0. Homemakers Club and
Mrs. Fred Franz of the Three
Buttes Homemakers Club were
among the 145 delegates from 80
Montana counties. There were also
six Home Demonstration Agents,
several members of the State Ex-
tension staff, and special guests.
The delegates were assigned rooms
on the girls residence, Harmon
Hotel, and the meetings were held
in the Student Union building.
A very fine program vas built
around the theme of this years
Council, "Open Doors to Our OPP
portunities". Following registra-
ton on Wednesday, the first meet
ing of the group was a social hour
where the delegates had an OPP
p~ortunity to meet and visit with
fellow club members. Group sing
ing was led by Miss Geraldine
Fem at this and all other meet
ings. Thursdays program began
with a half hour service at DAN
forth Chapel for all those who
wished to attend. At nine o'clock
Mrs. Robert Blackstone, Council
president, presided at the opening
session. The delegates we're well
coined to Bozeman by DR.. Kiesse,
and to Montana State College by
Miss Roskie. Special speakers, Ex-
tension personnel and state offic-
ers were introduced, followed by
a talk by Mr.. T. S. Aasheim,
Director of the Montana Extension
Service. His topic vas "Our Scope
and Responsibility. Miss Bessie
McClelland, State Home Demon
stration Leader, then spoke on
"Keys to Open the Doors.
During the afternoon, a report
on the 1858 National Council, held
at Wichita, Kansas, was given by
Mrs. Blackstone. The special guest
speaker of this years Council,
Mrs. Buena Mockmore of Iowa
State College, was introduced and
spoke in a most interesting manner
on "Our Families, Bane of Bless
ing?" That day was ended with a
banquet for the delegates and
guests at the Student Union dining
room and a fine program in the
lounge.
Mrs. Mockmore spoke again
Friday, her topic Meeting Change
al V~-41 - M D~.-~
Deem, Home Demonstration Agent
from Sheridan County, spoke in
terestingly on Careers in Home
Economies. Mr.. Kelly Pugh, Ed
ucational Director of the State
Highway Patrol, spoke on the
mounting traffic death toll in
Montana and suggested ways to
control it. His talk was followed
by a Traffic Safety Style Show"
by the Hill County delegation that
delighted everyone. During the
evening, delegates who had a
costume or any part of n from a
foreign country wore them for the
International Program. Miss
Sheenagh Watson, International
Farm Youth Exchange from Scot
land, told us about her homeland
and illustrated her talk with slides.
A check was presented by the
Council to the I. F. Y. F. program
and many county groups contrib
uted to the pennies for Friend
fund of the International
Country Women of the World.
DR.. Renne spoke to the group
Saturday morning about the fin
ancial problems of our colleges,
followed by election and installa-
ion of officers. This brought the
l959 convention to a close at noon
With the delegates rather reluc-
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
RAT RACE

Two inebriates We're at a bar.
1T says here that they produced
over $4,000 carloads of grapes in
California last year," said one to
the other.
Start drinking, man." replied
his friend, They're gaining on u.s."
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

A BIG SELECTION OF SUMNER
COLOGNES BY COTY. DESERT
FLOWER. AND TUSSY. AT THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
2l-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
EXPERIENCED

Jane: "Why do you go out with
that boy who has kissed every
| girl in town."
Joan: Because now he is in a
position to appreciate the best
| kissing in the world"
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

family leaving their new friends.
1t was a very worthwhile session
and every delegate gained many
new ideas to take back to her
home community.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
IMPROVING

"You must think I'm a p~erfec.
idiot"
"Well, perhaps not perfect; but
you are doing quite WELL"
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

Advertising is often misunder-
stood, eve by business men who
should know it best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
The Nations Financial Dilemma

that the number Of spending
measures that have been or
will be passed between now
and the close Of the 86th
Congress calls for increased
Government spending for
fiscal 1861 and for later
years, too. The prospect Of
another deficit for fiscal
l96l-coming on top Of q
deficit for fiscal 1860, and
all those that have preceded
these, could produce some
substantial, unstabilizing,
psychological repercussions.
The nonchalant. flddling at
titude of Congress--as q
whole-toward a balanced
budget for 1860 may be build
ing a base for explosive de-
velopments later on"
These are significant words
from one of those persons
who normally speak in the
most restrained phrases about
Government finances. Mr..
Lanston's concluding advice
to the public might well be
pondered by those members
of Congress and others who
have been ridiculing the idea
of a balanced budget. He
said:
Here is the way I look
at the picture. I can see
no point in investing in the
lowest yielding credit Of all
United States Treasury Sc
curities-at long-term in a
background wherein the pur-
chasing power of the dollar
has been depreciating and
seems likely to continue to
depreciate. Therefore,
the best buys in Government
securities are those that are
short in term"
But what is this going
to do to the Treasury, which
has to sell for cash some
where between Sill and $l2
billion in Government secu-
rites during the present
calendar year. to say nothing
of refinancing the many bill
lions of other previously is
sued securities which come
due in the next Is months?
When will the Congress re-
alize that the Treasury De-
partment's task is of tram
scendent Importance to the
American people and the
future of the whole economy
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
The Drive in Congress to Spend More
Is Expected TO Take on New Speed

The drama OF money-the
threat Of printing-press cur
rency--is not yet a subject
Of popular discussion. But
among those whose business
it is to deal In Government
Securities man, for in
stance, like Aubrey @. Lam
ston Of the New York firm
which bears his name-the
topic is very live. Mr.. Lam
ston, speaking a few days
ago before the Cleveland So
ciety Of Security Analysts,
said:
IT think it will become
plain that the people Of this
country will have to make a
choice, sometime over the
near future. either by posi-
tive action or through de-
fault. They can force Con-
gress to administer Federal
finances in a responsible way
something we have urged
other so-called less advanced
countries to door we will
end up, first, with selective
controls of a mushrooming
character and. ultimately,
with a chaotic breakdown in
our economy. -.
THE financial Irresponsible
ity on the part of the Gov
eminent has created a series
of deficits that have been
financed by com m ercial
banks. No matter what you
have read to the contrary,
that is the fact.
FurCner, IL seems lIleVl-
table that the commercial
banks will be obliged to alb
sorb whatever deficits develop
from here on. 1t also seems
likely that the increase in the
Government security holdings
of commercial banks will en-
large by somewhat more than
the amount of future deficits,
because the banks will be
the only major buyers left.
Therefore the banks also will
have to absorb whatever
Government securities are
sold by others.
This kind of frenzied pub
lie finances poses a serious
threat.
1--WE should recognize now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
DORIS FLEEsON
A Steel Strike Seems Likely

with the problems of a strike.
He is ambitious and, as the
most moderate member OF
the cabinet, has lately suf-
fered a belittling process by
Republican right-wingers. An
able handling of his role in
such a domestic crisis as a
steel strike would create
could bring Mr.. Mitchell back
strongly to public attention.
Senator Kefauver, who,
since his skyrocketing career
as a crime investigator, has
devoted his major senatorial
attention to important but
nonspectacular mic
matters, has long kept an
eagle eye on the steel indus
try. He has told both indus
try and labor that a third
party-the public-will be
sitting in on their negotia-
lions, and he is ready to
pounce with an investigation
if this is not observed.
President Eisenhower has
made his interest plain, de-
spite industry appeals to keep
hands off. His actions as well
will be put in judgment.
But there is another factor
which neither side can ignore
in the coming negotiations.
American steel has already
priced itself out of most for
eign markets. And an in
creasing inflow Of foreign.
made steel indicates that the
industry may price itself out
of its home market as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Outlook Called Gloomy, With Nation
Expected to Suffer Serious Injury

The coming steel strike
which both sides-labor and
management-Seem to be in
viting or possibly merely re-
gard as inevitable will have
both economic and political
repercussionS which may have
long-lasting effect.
The steel industry is now
headed toward new output
records as buyers hedge
against a long strike. This
will have the effect of boom
ing steel profits in the current
quarter and keep employment
in the industry high. Yet SO
much advance stockpiling can
only mean lesSened produc-
ton in the final quarters OF
the year whether there is
strike or not.
Economists already have
been raising questions as to
the outlook for the third and
fourth quarters of the year,
and the prospect of a down.
turn in steel production is a
key item in their forecasts.
Along with automobiles and
construction, steel production
is one of the principal keys to
the vitality of the economy.
The effects of last years
recession are not over in every
part of the country. More
than four million remain I'M
employed. Even where un-