davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Continued From Pose I

Continued From Pose I
with it now by saying, 1T
bugs me-" or 1T riots me-"
or 1T rolls me-"
Tetn-agers get even more
expressive when talking about
someone in a derogatory man.
ner.
If Peter Levin of North
wood. High in Montgomery
County calls you a "CLOD"
he's labeled you with the
initials of the Cooperative
League of Dimwits. Drip
type boys used to be known
as squirrels" and onions"
but now their category has
increased and they can be
called flies" or Harvey"
Drippy girls are "scags" and
"ScoacheS."
Squares and blocks. always
interesting figures outside
of geometry class, are known
IN some cliques as 1T" Writ
ten with a relaxed carbon
stick" CpenciD the 81" and
~" form a square. A quad
is worse. Or you can. say,
hes blown up in three
ways" or you can draw a
square in the air and then
push it out. Do that and
you've tagged someone as a
cube"
Two squares going steady
are "a pair of octagons."
Two drips going steady are
a "drizzle."
And, while we're going
steady, you can say simply.
Tom and Daisy are going"
That means those two have
paired off. In other words Of
a teen-ager, Tom has got
the ball and chain" or Hes
taken up" If the girls just
stringing the boy along, he's
playing the role"
At Amaze costa High. in
Southeast Washington, Rita
Cunningham says, you'd call
a square strictly nothin.'
But the word "nothin' at
Mount Vernon High in Fair
fax County means "a some
body" Says senior Patt Cliff:
You only say. Hi, Nothin'
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Hello, Boooo-by'

Then there are expressions
that go with trying to get
a girls attention when you
don't know her. Some boys
say, Look at that battle wag-
on" or Hello dere, baaaa-
by" Or they can say, isn't
that girl fine!" or "She'S too
Evening star., 1959-02-15
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Most of the country's cool
ones are convinced that only
a slow-pole amoeba would
get a large charge out Of
pounding the pad over any,
thing as scaggy as brain food.
Bugged by the square. they
yen to cut out and send him
to the dark side of the moon.
What kind of talk is this?
It's teen-age talk, a weird,
mad language with a vocab-
ulary all It's own that keeps
parents guessing.
Translated from the origi-
nal teen-ese, the opening
two sentences mean:
Most of the teen-agers we
contacted in a Nationwide
survey think only an old
fashioned bookworm would
find any fun in spending an
evening at home. with his
homework. Angered by any,
one so studious, they feel
like hauling of and telling
him to get lost.
Simple. isn't it?
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Most and Utmost

OF course not, and no teen
ager talks like that. But
that's the way it would sound
If all their zany words and
idioms were used together
without recourse to regular
English. Obscurity, secrecy.
confounding the adults are
all part Of the fun in having
q language all their own.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

group. Wallf1owers, they used
to be called, before teen-agers
combed the jazzmen's idiom
for suitable expressions of
opprobrium.
In the teen argot, a nice
teacher is an Aunt Ruthie,
an extra, a real doll, a real
peach, slick-slick, while an
Evening star., 1959-02-15
40 Miles of Gravel

When boys aren't saying
that she's a dear" they get
into special titles. "Swigs"
or patty girls" for instance.
are stuck-up girls. Or you
can call them young Utter
bugs" because they don't
know anything. "Cheapies"
and "scrounges" are no-good
Evening star., 1959-02-15
1EEN-ASE.
,MaAHtATfo
I. HERE

Naturally they would pre-
fer a cat, a pearl, a neat beat
or a real deep-someone who
is relatively alive and up to
date.
Those who fail to At into
this category are far out, way
out, never-never odd balls
who just can't mix with the
Evening star., 1959-02-15

unpopular teacher is a gramp,
a creep, gion-boy Cor girD,
a weasel. a whirley bird and
Sick-sick.
Homework is brain food,
grind. bookie. pencil pound
ing or just plain ugh" Those
who like it, the bookish ones,
are square, harvey. amoeba,
Evening star., 1959-02-15

to someone who's real popu-
lar or special" But every
body, Pat says. is called
Turtle" instead Of using the
persons name.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
ON THECOVER

Jimmy Phillips, junior at Coolidge High, posed for this
weeks cover photo by Staff Photographer Abbott
The sketches by Artist Heiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. G.
March Is. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

12:oo-Ths chsisisahsrs ----------- 2
l2:3o-Ah Force
TsK0s RanSsrs -------------- "
l2;45-IoUsh SpsokI --------- 2
Loo Cartoon funnias ------ z
Double FsaiUrs ----- ~
Movie Man Proof" ----- 10
LIS The celissiGns .------------ 2
200 Hockey. New York Ranssrs vs..
Detroit Red Wings ----------- 2
40 BoIO the Clown 2
Movie: "a Very Yong ladY"--- y
800 Afolfo and His Polls --------- "
$50 lone Ranger ------------
Popsys and His Pols -------- "
900 Union Paeifie --- 2
Movie; "a Might Of Adventure" 70
$50 Search For Adventure .--------- 2
lo:3o-Me~is, They Coll u Sin" ------
lo:40-Movis; The Mortal Storm" -- -
lo;45-AAoVIs: "CO West Young Lody"- "
1850 Shock Movie. The Non Whs
Cried Wolff ------------------- "
1870 -Nerman Vincent Psals --------- "
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Judge F. S. Foss was in Sid
ney on Wednesday, April 18th
attending to Court matters.
Criminal, civil, Probate and
Juvenile. Traffic Offenders were
presented by v. G.. Koch, Wayne
Cumming, and Otto T. Habedank.
In Criminal action, State of
Montana versus Harvey Sharbono,
charged with the crime of felony
(burglarly), was duly arraigned,
answered that his true name was
Harvey Sharbono, that he was of
the age of eighteen years, that he
did not have an attorney to re-
present him, that he did not desire
an attorney and did not have the
money or means with which to
employ an attorney. Due to the
age of the Defendant Judge Foss
deemed it advisable to appoint an
attorney to represent the defen-
dant and did appoint Wayne Cum
ming of the firm of Brattin, Habe-
dank & Cumming. The defendant
entered a plea of guilty" to the
offense charged and the Court Set
April 22nd for the sentencing of
the defendant.
In the matter of the Estate of
Austin Hanto, Deceased, Andrew
Hanto was appointed administra-
tor and his bond was fixed at
100000.
In the matter of the Estate of
Minnie Price, Deceased the final
account was approved, order made
fixing inheritance tax in the sum
of $128.66, and the petition for
distribution granted. The Court
also made an order for termina-
ton of joint tenancy to certain
property.
In the matter of the Estate of
Bailey Fisher, Deceased, decree
showing due notice to creditors
has been given was flied.
In the matter of the Estate of
Minnie c. Russell, Deceased, petit
ton for authority to sell real pro-
perty was granted and an order
made for an additional bond in the
sum of $2500.O0.
In the matter of the Estate of
Albert Reitzke, Deceased, the Ad-
ministrator was discharged and his
bond exonerated.
In Civil action Billie j. Emery
Kraft versus Charles d. Emery,
Judgment was entered in favor
of the Plaintiff for child support
money due and owing.
In Juvenile Traffic Violations,
Robert Swigart charged with
operating a motor vehicle without
a drivers License, the juvenile
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
B. & P. w. CLUB o
CTI OF OFFICERS

The members of the Sidney
Business & Professional Women:
| Club were guests of Mrs. Gladly:
Atkinson, Skaar Route, at a din
ner meeting at the Lalonde Hote.
April 18th. Guests from out-of-
town we're Miss Mabel Petersen
the District Director and Mrs
Marie Olander, State Treasurer
from Miles City.
The new officers elected we're:
Mrs. Lorrene Crippen, President,
Miss Clara Coleman, Vice-Presi-
dent; Mrs. Myrtle Cysewski, Re-
cording Secretary; Mrs. Virginia
Hart, Corresponding Secretary;
Mrs. Ilene Waldo, Treasurer.
The District Director, Mabel
Petersen, gave an interesting talk
on the planning, preparation and
coordination of programs for the
year and the need for increasing
membership.
The next meeting of the Sidney
Club will be on May 18th at which
time the installation of the new
officers will take place.
Clara Coleman, Cores. Sec.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Teacher and Children
From Andes Make Tour

Mrs. Helen L. Regain and hel
pupils of Andes Rural School,
boarded the Great Northern Train
at Culbertson to Williston Thurs
day April the second. While on
the way to Williston the porter
showed the children through the
train.
Through the courtesy and care
full planning of Williston Chamber
of Commerce they visited the
Petersen Creamery, the Great
Northern Railroad Station, the
Plains Reporter Printing Office,
the American State Bank, the
Telephone Office, the Plainsmen
Hotel, the Red Owl Store, the Zoo
and the T. V. Station.
The American State Bank treat
ed them to a delicious lunch at
the Plainsmen Hotel Coffee Shop.
Weary but with many new ideas
they returned home by a
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
A COMMISSIONS
HOLD PUBLIC MEETING

At a recent meeting in the Court
room of the Richland County
Court House, the Montana Rail
road and Public Service Commits
sion held a public hearing. The
Commission was represented by
Commissioner Jack Holmes and
counsel Phil Strope.
The application of Lee Movers
was dismissed without prejudice
upon motion of applicants at
torney, Donald Nutter.
The applications of Kenneth
Johnson for a Glass A permit to
transport passengers, freight, bag
gage and express from Sidney to
Richey, and a Class c permit to
transport freight within a rs mile
radius of Sidney was taken under
advisement by the commission.
Johnson was represented by Mil
ton Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
STUDY CONTROL
OF CATTLE GRUB

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Systemic
insecticides are being studied fol-
their effectiveness in the control
of northern cattle grubs by DR..
E. A. Tunnicliff of Montana State
College. The studies will be cover
ed under a grant awarded to
Montana State College by Ameri-
can Cyanamid Company.
Among the systemics to be eval-
uated is Dimethoate, Cyanamid's
insecticide which has shown
promise for treatment of late-stage
grubs in the backs of cattle.
Of all the insect pests that prey
on cattle, grubs may be blamed for
losses nearly equalling those caus-
ed by all other pests of cattle
combined.
The northern grub Injuries cattle
in several ways. One is the annoy
ance to cattle when the flies are
laying eggs. This results in ex-
citable animals which often fail
to Craze or gain properly.
Losses after slaughter take the
greatest toll. Millions of pounds
of choice meat are trimmed as in
edible from infested carcasses each
year. However, the greatest losses
occur in the hides of cattle. Ac-
cording to the USDA, a third of
all cattle hides produced in the
United States are damaged by
grubs. They estimate losses due to
cattle grubs as large as 800 mil
lion dollars a year.
In the Montana State College
studies, cattle will be treated with
Dimethoate, and its efficiency will
be judged by the number of grubs
emerging in treated cattle as COM
pared to cattle not receiving treat
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Cases Tried Before
Judge F. S. P. Foss

was fined $25.0O and the car which
he was driving impounded for a
period of thirty days.
In the matter of Terry Lee Dot
son, a juvenile traffic violator,
charged with failure to drive in a
careful and prudent manner, fined
$1,000 and drivers license held by
the Clerk of Court until the fine
paid.
In Juvenile matter, William D.
Jones, charged with speed, fined
$1,000 and drivers license held
until fine paid.
In Juvenile matter, Wayne
Eyvind Wick, charged with fail
ure to stop at stop sign and fail
ure to drive in a careful and pru-
dent manner, fined, $500 and
drivers license held until payment
of fine.
In Juvenile matter, Gary Dean
Odenback, charged with failure to
drive in a careful and prudent
manner, fine $1,000 and drivers
license held until payment of fine.
Court recessed to April 22nd at
10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
MRS. c. r. HURLY HOSTESS
TO BIRTHDAY CLUB

Mrs. c. R. Hurry was hostess
to her birthday club at a $50 din
e served in the Pioneer Room al
the Lalonde hotel last Thursday
evening, followed by a social hour
of bridge at her home. A beautiful
arrangement of spring flowers
centered the attractively appointed
dinner table, at which cover were
laid for nine guests. Mrs. VIM.
Redgren won the high score bridge
award and Mrs. Hurry was pre-
sented with the usual birthday
remembrance from the group. Eva
Carey was a guest of the club.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Handsome short sleeve shirt styles by Koles-
port in no-iron embossed cotton. Smart new
nofched sleeves. top stitched collars. sewn in
permanent collar stays.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

The intermediate Youth Fellow
ship met in the Methodist parson-
age basement April 10, 1859. Bev-
erly st. Cyr gave the program
"Our Debt for the Church's Out
reach" with Brenda Quilting as
sisting. Diana Henderson gave
devotions. Wanda Criger con-
Quoted the business meeting and
Tommy Lane read the minutes of
the last meeting. Diana Henderson
gave the treasures report. For
next time our parents will come
to our meeting.
Beverly st. Cyr, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Gustov Johnson, deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Mabel RogStad. Admin
istratrix of the estate of Gustov John
son., deceased. to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against the
said estate to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four a.
months after the first publication ot
this notice to v. G.. Koch, Attorney
for Administrators. Box 81. Court
house. Sidney. Montana, hereby de-
signated as the place of the transac-
ton Of business in regard to said
estate.
Dated the 1st day of April, A.. ID.
1883.
MABEL ROGSTAD
Administrative
". G. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Administrative
Publish April 8. is. 20. %
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Army Specialist Four Robert
j. Putnam, 81, whose wife, Bar
bara, lives at ZIG S. Eighth ST.
Livingston, Mont, recently was
selected Soldier of the Month for
the U. S. Army Signal Groups
Headquarters Detachment on
Okinawa. A dial telephone tech
ician in the detachment, Specia-
list Putnam was chosen for his
soldierly appearance, know
ledge and performance of duties
and military courtesy. Putnam,
son of MI. and Mrs. James H.
Putnam, 403 Eighth ave-, Sw.
Sidney, entered the Army in
1856 and arrived on OkinaWa
last July. He is a 1856 gradu-
ate of Sidney High School.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
WANTS MAYOR TO WE'D

TAPPED - The town council at
Taoyuan thinks Mayor Hse Hsin-
Chin should get married.
1t feels SO strongly about this
that it has named a twelve-man
committee to find a wife for him.
The five women members of
the town council also volunteered
to help find the right girl.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
FARMERS UNION NEWS
Reporter LOISE N o

The Farmers Union Juniors and
Reserves met in the NYA Hall
April Is, 1859. The meeting was
called to order with As members
present. Committees for the next
meeting yer appointed and les
sons assigned. The Juniors plan
a panel discussion for Thursday
May 7th at the Victory Local
meeting.
Lunch and recreation were en-
joyed by all.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

HIGHLAND CHAPTER o. z. s.
RECEIVES NEW AFFTLIATES
A regular meeting of the Order
Of the Eastern Star Chapter No.
81 vas held April 8 with Ann
Edmondson, Worthy Matron and
E. E. Edmondson, worthy Patron,
presiding.
Rev. and Mrs. George S. Sand
ers,, Betty Bracken, and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald B. Kingery were
affiliated with Chapter No. 81.
A delightful lunch was served
by Ernie Turner, Bill Searles, Nord
Lund, Jesse Baxter and John
Marman.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
| Board of Directors of he Lambert
Saddle Club for the purchase of their
| Club House and Trailer Court grounds
in the Town of Lambert. Montana.
| Consisting of a club house and dance
hall building AZ by so feet. No. l
Maple flooring throughout. IL #.
ceiling. and shingled root overall.
Building is wired for electricity. is
equipped with hot and cold running
water, bathroom. toilet and laundry
room. Building could be used for
dwelling, garage, or warehouse, also
four large lots with eight unit trailer
court.
Bids will be received until five
o'clock pm. May LIST. 1859. The Club
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
All bids should be addressed to-:
Mae /. Rehbein, Sec'y
Lambert Saddle Club
Lambert. Montana
Publish April Is, %
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
A SOD SONG

Louisville, KY. - The grass was
temptingly greener on the other
side of Edwin Keller's backyard
fence.
Somebody dug up the newly
planted sod and carried it off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

Cooper admitted that he and
Beagles had had diSagreements
over an unidentified girl and
over remarks Cooper was ac-
cused Of making about a sister
Of Beagles. a.
Were Looking for AnnOyers
Beagles said he had a knife
and Scarborough had a shotgun
that night. He said the four
youths were out looking for
Negroes who had been annoy
ing the Collingsworths by con-
Quoting all-night "necking'
parties near the Collingsworth
home.
While they were cruising
around the youths came upon
a car containing two Negro
couples.
BeagleS said he got out of
the car with an open knife in
his hand. but put 1t up when he
found the Negroes were college
students in formal dress.
After telling the two Negro
youths to drive of he said the
two girls were asked to get in
the white youths car. One of
them did so voluntarily but
the other darted away. he said,
! Scarborough was asked if at
any time he pointed the shot
gun at the coed or Edna Rich
ardson (the second Negro CO.
ed, who escaped.
He said he did not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
KeruIu Red Head
Asserts He Won't
Yield toAqitotion

TRIVANDRUM, India, June
Is (AP).-The head Of the
Communist government in the
south Indian state Of Kerala
said today he would not yield
to agitation designed to force
his governments resignation.
Chief Minister E. M. S. Nam
budiripad said his regime
would stay in Office until cleo
tons scheduled for 1862.
Agitation led by the three
major opposition political par
ties is intended to paralyze
the government, forcing its
resignation or requiring the
Indian central government to
take control Of this tropical
state.
The direct action" stage OF
the agitation was launched to-
day by the token picketing Of
the district collectors offices.
The picketers peacefully sub
mitted to arrest. This followed
q statewide general strike
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

Perry MasonThe Case OF the Dubious Bridegroom" Fans
should catch the early part of the show to watch hand
blond make fool Of lawyer Mason. Being a
patient and man, Perry puts UP with the
blond, and lying clients, and goes about unrayeling
murder The clues well hidden and, usual, it's
enjoyable fare 7:3O pm, wToP-9.
Perry Presents. Premiere)-"A Musical Almanac" Busy
hour for all concerned Host Hans Conred keeps regu-
lars Brewer Tony Bennett and the Four Lads
a hop, skip and Jump schedule, concentrating host
Of memorable events that took place In the week Of June
IS to IS, during many year. Lndberghs New York
reception in 1927 the Gilbert and Sullivan u g. premiere
the introduction OF ice cream to America in George
Washingtons time, round OF celebrities birthdays and
endless more all get nod in song. There's so much
information in fact you may be bit overwhelmed by
1t all Color. 8 PM WRC-.
Brenner-"Record of Arrest" Realistic episode Young
Bremen is assigned to with experienced plain
cothesman in an attempt to break up ring peddling
guns to teenagers The plainclothesman doesn't follow
the law too closely and the two cops end up searching
a suspects home without warrant and making an ar
rest false accusation The character Of Frank the
painclothesman, Is very well written and bit different
for TV. Interesting throughout pm, WTOP-9.
Have Gun, viii Travel-Good mountain scenery enhances
the entry. Paladin has to climb huge tree to help
handsome lady. Richard Boone, scofnng doubles, did
this climbing in take and it's worth catching
The whole company Travelled to Big Bear, Calf to make
this footage. $50 pm, WTOP-9
GunsmOke-Lesurey tale, handled with skill Marshal Dillon
and Deputy Chester hunt down white who've been
Selllng rlneS 10 INDIANS. Iney manage 10 move JUST
fast enough to outwit cavalry officer who Is ready to
shoot any Indian he can find 10 pm, WTOP-9
Sammy Kaye ShOw-Sammy dedicates his final show of the
to Fathers Day. kind Of preview for your own
serenade June 81 With song titles spelled out or
huge alphabet blocks you can't possibly forget them
the cast sings Thank You Father" "Oh My Papa, Daddy
Cha Cha and MY Heart Belongs to Daddy etc. 10 pm.
WMAL-7.
DAs Manhattan Gigolo" Onetime comic Buddy
Lester makes another appearance TV thug and he's
series OF burgares and murder all connected to Park
Avenue poetry reading club Too much time Is wasted
on good poetry badly rected to make this more than
mildly interesting. 1890 pm, WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5)-Playhouse
Five: Return of the Bad
Men" Anne Jeffreys and
Robert Ryan. Man plans
to stake a claim in a new
city during the Oklahoma
land rush Q948D.
1880, WTOP (9J-Ten- Thirty
Theater: "Cass Timber
lane" Spencer Tracy and
Lana Turner. Sinclair
Lewis story about a respect
able Midwestern judge who
marries a beautiful. imma-
ture bride Q94D.
1900, WMAL "a Saturday
Night Movie: Dangerous
Blondes" Allyn Joslyn and
Evelyn Keyes. A mystery
writer helps his wife solve
the murder OF q wealthy
matron (l943.
HIS, WRC N-Feature Fes-
tival: Headline Hunters. I"
Rod Cameron. Reporter
helps a young journalist
solve a crime 1850.
leo am, WTOP (Sl-Shock:
House of Horrors. Robert
Lowery. Low-grade thriller
in the "Creeper" series
(l946).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
NH Library
BreaksGround

Senator Hill. Democrat Of
Alabama, yesterday turned the
first earth for the new $7.3
million National Library Of
Medicine building at the Ma
tional Institute of Health.
The Senator. known for his
health and medical legislation.
called the library the great
est medical library in all the
world"
The groundbreaking cere-
mony was held on a l0-acre
tract of land west of Wisconsin
avenue and opposite the en-
trance of Jones Bridge road.
The ultra modern structure
will take the place of the pres
ent antiquated quarters at In
dependence avenue and Seventh
street S.W.
Secretary Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Flemming
declared that the Washington
area is often called 1.-The cam
pus" in relation TO medical re-
search.
The heart of any campus, he
added, is the library. without
access TO facts. both research
and research grants can be
wasted" he said.
Representative Laird. Repub-
lican of Wisconsin. told the
group the new building will
help in many Of the break
throughs all of us are looking
forward to-"
Music for the ceremony was
provided by the United States
Army band. Capt. Herbert
Hoyer conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
TODAf'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:OS, WWDC-Report to the
People: Brig. Gen. Alvin c.
yelling will be interviewed
by Harry Bacas Of The Eve
ming Star and Jack Eisen OF
the Post Times Herald.
1880, WRC-Monitor: Special
series Of features in which
staff members describe their
work on the program in
celebration of the fifth year.
1905, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Discussion OF
Benjamin Franklin'S Auto
biography"
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: Senator Clifford P.
Case will discuss the mu-
tual security bill and the
prospects for civil rights
and school legislation dur
ing this session Of Congress.