davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

1t was all pretty much
sweetness and light for a
change Tuesday when the
County Council held a public
h e aring on a proposed
Wheaton Regional Library.
Wary of public hearings which
more often than not produce
stormy testimony, the Council
was pleasantly surprised to find
most of the persons in attend.
ance agreeing that the three.
acre site on Georgia ave. be.
tween Arcola ave. and Hermit,
age ave. was good one for the
library.
Some went so far as to call it
superb" while most settled on
simpler, if less ecstatic, praise
for the proposal. Library.
starved Wheatonians, however,
could have been counted on to
heap praise on county planners
inasmuch as they have been cry.
ing for a library the last five
years.
There's a hitch, however,: the
County does not have options on
either of the two parcels of land
which make up the library tract,
An option on a $4,000 square feet
parcel elapsed five days ago and
the county has never had-and
is unlikely ever to get-an op.
ton on the remaining $1,000
square foot parcel.
The owner of the latter parcel
said through her attorney she
would not even think of selling
the land for any purpose.
Mrs. Sadie Lillian Fritz, SIS
moved into her home on the
tract as a bride in 1925. Her hus
band is dead and Mrs. Fritz re
pOrtedly was on the verge of col
lapse when she heard the COun
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
'FentOn St.
Project Set
For Hearing

A public hearing on construc-
ton of another link of Silver
Springs Fenton st. has been set
for June 80 by the County Coun-
Gil which this time, will find
itself in the somewhat peculiar
position of being an interested
party to the hearing.
The County has purchased
several homes and lots along the
streets route from Sligo ave. to
Philadelphia ave. but much of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Olney and Damascus
Additions Proposed

Architects designs for addi-
tons to two up-county elemen-
tt sch' S, Olney and Oamas-
Gus, rec, ved the approval of the
county school board this week.
The Olney work, es,z ted to
cost about $4,000, will involve
six new classrooms, a two-room
kindergarten and library. The
Damascus addition will include
an all-purpose room, kitchen, Ii
brary, and expansion of existing
admins ltive offices, at a cost
of about $105,000.
Preliminary plans for both
additions were outlined to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

pressed a desire this week to
work closely in the future with
the systems new director of
curriculum development, Will
liam A. Early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Continued From Preceding Page

She grew accustomed to her fathers clicking camera
early Manager of gasoline station in Arlington,
president of the Old Dominion Camera Club
Two years ago. Mrs. Thomas entered Donna in chill
drens contest conducted at local apparel store The
girl nalist, but the day of the finals her
two front teeth fell out.
looked though she had lost them all, there was
such big recalls mother Despite this hunl1a
ton the store model in fashion show few
months later Other jobs followed.
Donna has picked pointers her own by watching
other televSon beauties She also has
ideas about style Recently, she asked for red
dress shocking and elbow-ength sleeves. She and
her mother drew picture and picked out the material
and Mrs Thomas made the dress
Earnings from modelling jobs into the bank Tor
Donnas education-she is student The fees
are large however and sometimes they take the form
of clothing and accessories.
While an appearance in a show involves only few
minutes actually stage it usually takes Mrs Thomas
whole the time she gets her daughter ready
and takes her.
when the show is over, go out and have dinner
says Mrs Thomas But charge that to Daddy"
STAR PHOTOS BY FRANCIS ROUTT
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
PracG teal
Nursing

What is Practical Nursing? 1t is
a true career for the person who
decides to be a nurse for the bed
side care of the sick.
Who can be a Practical Nurse?
Anyone who likes to help people
and who has good health and good
morals, and is interested in taking
the steps necessary to reach this
goal.
What previous education is
necessary? A high school diploma
is desirable but not an absolute
necessity, even grammar school
graduates are accepted if they are
mature.
What does Practical Nursing do
for a young woman? 1t prepares
her, first of all for bedside nursing,
but 1t is also an excellent prepara-
ton for marriage and her future.
Does a Practical Nurse have
regular work? Indeed, yes, a Lie
ensed Practical Nurse lever lacks
employment, she is always oc-
cupied. Positions are available in
clinics, industry, public
health, and nursing homes.
Where can such a course in
Nursing be taken? The
School of Practical Nursing at ST.
Joseph's Hospital, Dickinson, Of
fers this education to men and
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

schools and even juniors. My real
problem is that he doesn't have a
car and / don't know if he can
get one for the dance. What
happens then? Thank you.-Mer-
ry.
Dear Merry: l imagine in such
a situation, the responsibility falls
on you. If it's absolutely impossi-
Bile for the boy to get transporta-
ton and because he is a stranger
to your friends, I think you
should try to double date with a
couple that will have a a that
night. However, how the boy gets
from his house to yours and back
is his responsibility. You certainly
can't expect a girl friends dance
date to pick up the boy. l think
you should ask the boy before too
long just in case he can't make
the dance. Then you won't be
left in a last-minute lurch.
THE MAIL BAG
Janice: Sooner or later the boy
will let you know by his actions
how much he likes you. Don't be
too impatient.
Cary j.: Your idea of / am.
as not beeing too late for a 16-
.year-old boy to stay out on a Fri
day night doesn't jell with mine.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Dear Dan: I've been dating ,
boy who Is very jealous and who
can never stay out of trouble. The
law Is always after him for some
tnang or other and it seems he nc
sooner gets out OF one Jam than
he's right back in another. I like
TINS boy very much and he saws
mes very fond OF me. He also goes
with other girls but says thew
don't mean anything to him. II he
cares so much for me, would he
continue to do the same things
over and over again? Isn't there
some way l a make him under
stand how l feel and help him to
stop getting into trouble? He also
drinks. Can you help me? Help
less.
Dear Helpless: I think what
this boy needs more than any,
thing else is a good swift kick in
the seat OF his trousers to help him
wise up. Apparently your sympa-
thetsc approach isn't working so
why not try the opposite ap-
proach? Tell him flately and
finally he'll either have to straight
ten up or he can quit trying to
see you. Then, too, he's just going
to get so many breaks from the
law and that will be that. If
drinking is doing to him what l
think it is, then he should stop.
It's Just as easy to be good in life
as to be bad and it's a lot more
fun. II he can't see that and
doesn't want to help himself, then
send him on his way. You'll be
better off and so will he because
then he can only hurt himself.
Dear Dan: I'm 10 and have been
dating a certain girl for the past
six weeks. Last night l found out
she was n and had been married
and divorced twice. She didn't
tell me either. l like her a lot
and she doesn't look her age. Now
my problem is what to do about
her? What do you think? The
Dear Tenn-Ager: l like to give
everybody the benefit of the
Therefore, let's just say
ler two divorces weren't her
,ault- That still leaves her age to
1e considered. For my money,
too mature for you and
'hould choose someone nearer her
'wn age. l think you should call
t quits before you feel you can't.
Dear Dan: Our senior class is
'oing to have a Thanksgiving ball
nd I'd like to invite a boy from
OF town. He lives about 40
niles away. A lot of girls in the
slass ere inviting boys from otber
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

impose no financial obligation on
an addressee to whom unordered
merchandise is sent. The office of
the Post Office Department Gen
eral Counsel has informed postal
patrons that they may merely in
form their local mail carrier that
they want to refuse unordered
merchandise. In such cases, the
addressee should return the parcel
to the custody of the postal service
unopened.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

YES. POD Publication No. 2.
Packaging and Wrapping Parcels
for Mailing, can be obtained free
from your local postmaster. With
Christmas just around the corner
and lots of parcels to pack and
wrap, this publication is important
reading for postal patrons.
2. The Postal Regulations re-
quire Patrons to pay for unordered
merchandise. True or False.
FALSE. The postal regulations
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

women in a school approved by
the North Dakota State Board of
Nursing Education.
When will there be a class adj
mitted? A new class is being as
sembled now to begin the course
during the winter months.
How does a person apply for
this course? Call the hospital and
speak with the Director of the
School, who will give you the in
formation you desire, and assist
you in making application to the
course.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
BOWLING MAY BE A

Daytona Beach, Fla.-The Day.
tona Beach oldsters, a five-man
bowling team whose average age
is rs years, have been searching
for a business firm to sponsor
them in the Thursday night serv-
ice league at the Halifax Lanes
here.
Recently they found one - the
Woodward-Lowther funeral estab-
lishment.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
BEER FOR FAST BUILDING

Kings Lynn, England : Eighty
workmen drank twenty-seven gal
Ions of beer during their lunch
break in this Norfolk town. The
beer was donated by employers
in appreciation of finishing a
building two weeks ahead of sche-
dule.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
UNDER II
BY A HALLIGAN

tDan Halhqan will be glad to answer quss-
mons submitted by tssn-agsrs and children.
Seno them to him in care Of the P~1sntywood
herald For personal replies. enclose 4
stamped self ssssd evelopeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
GIL THORP
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I wonder II you can
settle an argument. One of the
engineers in our shop claims
that it's perfectly possible to
freeze from heat. I contend that
heat is the natural enemy of
cold and that nothing could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

possibly freeze from heat
M. c. p, Waco. Tex.
Answer: This sounds a little
bit like the nonsense lyric Of
"Oh, Susannah." Remember
the part about 1T rained all
night the day I left, the weather
it was dry; the sun it was so hot
I froze to death. Susannah,
don't you cry!"
Seriously. though, there is a
technical meaning of freeze
that fits the engineers argu-
ment. II an engine is run too
long without proper fabrication
| 1t overheatS. AS result NOV
ing parts expand and no longer
can overcome friction with ad-
joining parts. The part that is
stuck-often a piston-is said
to have frozen. And this par
ticular freezing, obviously, is
caused by too much heat!
Question: On a recent tele-
vision show one of the comics
used a tricky coined word
meaning crackpot. I'd like to
use it in a talk I'm giving to
our PTA but I can't for the life
of me remember 1t. Do you
happen to know it?-T. C. O.,
Rialto, Calf.
Answer: The word you're
looking for is probably psyche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

ceramic, a coinage Of no value
whatever except as a gag. It's
about on a par with the word
Christopher Morley invented
some years ago to describe a
person who always loved the
underdog. Morley called him
an INTERCHANGEABLE.
That's not exactly a boffola
by show biz standards-but it's
not too bad from a literary
critic and one-time judge of the
Book of he-Month Club.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Boys, OF Course

In discussion of all-girl colleges, the sub
ject of boys is bound to enter. The girls make
two points about the opposite sex and schools
Boys get in the way of studies and they're much
more appreciated when not seen so frequently.
They're distraction" says Marion Rivers,
16, Junior at ST. Agnes
when the boys aren't around, you can study
better and without interruption" says Fair
McRae and Nicki NeeSe, both 49, also of st. Agnes.
From Monday through Friday you should
stick with your books" claim Patricia Boyer, II,
and Margaret Coon, 18, seniors at Western.
Explaining boy-appreciation, Ruth Ann puts
it this way: who wants to see boy every day
and in just about every class. You get tired OF
him. It's much nicer to date him on week ends
when you haven't seen him all week."
Besides" Patricia adds "when you're going
to an all-girl college you often get to date boys
from the all-boy collegeS-like West Point and
Annapolis"
Evening star., 1959-11-22
ALL-GIRL COLLEGES
Continued From Poee ]

that allgirl colleges, as group, are not striving
for expansion"
I'VE want to remain small and selective," one
university spokesman says, $50 we can pick the
best students and then give them more indi-
vidual attention"
To talk to the high school girls themselves,
TEEN attended the Washington areas recent
ninth annual college Night" at Western High
School.
Sponsored by the Associated Alumnae Clubs
of Washington, college Night" affords area girls
ninth to twelfth graderS) an opportunity to
meet with representatives of more than 40 lead
ing all-girl colleges. The students talk with the
officials attempt to pick their college and obtain
the necessary information for achieving admis-
sion when their high school days are over. This
years program drew more than 1000 girls, the
highest figure in college Night" history.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

mosphere," they explain. you're not so rushed"
Unlike Jackie, Judy, Ruth Ann and Karen,
however, not all the girls in the all-girl high.
schools want to stay non-coed.
Susan Brady, 16, and Betsy Steele II, both
of National Cathedral School, say they may ask
parental permission to attend coed colleges.
We've been non-coed all our lives" they explain.
Nov we think we want to change for awhile"
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Not All Will Go

"While many of those present will not, in
the end, go to an all-girl college" one spokesman
says, "it'S safe to say that more than 900 girls
now in high schools here-Some of whom we
talked to last year and the year before-are def
nitey planning to attend non-coed schools"
"Our requests for admission are increasing
yearly" another representative adds "We're al
most being pushed into expansion"
The best explanations for the rush come from
the girls, some of whom are used to the all-girl
atmosphere and want it to continue.
Jackie Nicholson, II, senior at ST. Agnes
School, an all-girl high school in Alexandria, Va,
says: "In an al-girl college I'd have a better
chance academically. The schools are smaller and
you get more individual attention" Jackie wants
to go to Sweetbriar
"Since there wouldn't be so much dating dur
ing the week." says Judy Marks, 16 a Junior at
National Cathedral School (alSo for girls only),
I'D have more time to concentrate on my edu-
cation"
Ruth Ann Kilroy, II, and Karen OBrien
16, both of Georgetown Visitation (again, for
girls only, also are planning on an all-girl col
lege "It'S the best education you can get" they
explain. "It'S thorough"
II want an all-girl college because l think
I'd do better" says Dianne Mercer, 16-year-old
senior at Luther Jackson High, D. c. There
wouldn't be so many observation-disclosures and
clubs and all that" Dianne wants to 60 to Mount
Holyoke to study pre-med
The smallneSS of the all-grl schools also is
attractive to Ann Pelczar, IT, of Northwestern
High in HyattSvile, Md. and Linda Zuker and
Linda Leventhal, both II and seniors at Woodrow
Wilson High, D. c. There's more relaxed at
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Easter Holiday guests at the
John Book home were Mrs
Books brother and his wife, Mr..
ana Mrs. Gerhard Muecke OF
Powell. Wyoming.
Mrs. Martha Marion spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
SID Blair, in Culbertson.
Easter guests at the David
Thomas home were Mr.. ThomaS'S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Thomas of Sebeka, Mimi, and
his sisters. Sharon and Margaret.
MI. and Mrs. L. w. Berry OF
Lewistcwn spent Easter here at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
C.esap and little daughter and
will remain for a more extended
visit.
Gene Lalonde spent Easter in
Sidney with his mother, Mrs.
Lalonde, who is under care
at the Community Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. CouttS
spent the Easter weekend in
Grenora, N. OAK, where they
were guests at the home of his
brother, Russell CouttS and fam
lily, and also enjoyed a visit with
his mother, Mrs. Emma CouttS OF
II. Oak.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roth enjoyed
with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Joe WeggeSser at her home in
Iiendive.
Mr.. ]. j. OlmScheid of Bolton,
Texas. is visiting here at the
home of her son and daughter-in-
aw, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j..
0lmscheid. Mrs. Olmscheid came
o welcome a little granddaughter
,orn Monday, March 80, at the
Community Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Krebsbach
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
SPEECH AND HEARING CLINIC
IN SIDNEY APRIL 81

The next Sidney Elks Speech
and Hearing Clinic will be Mon
day and Tuesday, April 6 and z
at the Sidney Elks Home.
Anyone wishing to make an APP
pointment for this service may
call or write Andy Anderson,
Sidney, Phone 542.
This service is open to anyone
regardless of age and there is no
charge. Mobile Speech and Hear
ing Clinics, throughout the state,
are being supported by the
Montana Elks Association.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
PERSONALS

Kemp Wilson of Helena, a stu
dent at Montana State College in
Bozeman, accompanied Gary
Bracken home to visit here with
him thru the Easter weekend.
Mrs. Levi Jennings returned
Monday from Helena, where she
spent Easter with her son Jim and
her grandson Jim Jr., and their
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Norgaard
had for their Easter guests, Mrs.
Norgaards son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Egge and
daughter Sharon of Hysham.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
SIDNEY
REPORT REGULAR MEETING

The Sidney Toastmasters met al
the Lalonde Hotel Tuesday eve
ming with a very good attendance.
A fine meeting was enjoyed
with Dick Reilly and Ralph Os-
born winners of the evenings
speech contest. They now pro-
gress to the finals in the club
speech contest, which will be
held next week.
Bert Lalonde reported on other
club activities throughout the
state.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Dollar Day Specials at TURNER
DRUG STORE - Genuine Sheaf-
fers "Skripsert" Fountain pen and
a Five-pack of Skrip cartridges
$50 you can carry your ink supply
in purse or pocket a S3.44 value
for just rs cents. l1-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Every Sabbath is a time to stop to choose what is most
important in life, to give the eternal essentials due thought.
AS the nationwide Religion In American Life observance
urges, Find the strength for your life worship together
this week" Attend and support the Church or Synagogue of
your choice.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Dollar Day Specials at TURNER
DRUG STORE-Imp0rted TWIN
LENS snapshot cameras, with
F.3.5 lenses, Leather Eveready
cases. . Takes COLOR or Reg
uIar film was S49.50 Now S24.sS.
11-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Don't Be Sorry = Be Sure
40 Per Cent MUST VOTE
Vote AS You Choose But
VOTE - Voting is Your
Duty TO The Community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

mfs' SVs. List Price saoo a
ADMIRAL lis Gu. Fl 2.pooe d :,
nrRelocteSAroR.FREEzER. A.. !"
oroKCe'S CUT PRICE. $uYe
wig SVs. List Price So n
a ~ SO Gu. Fl UNpERcolIAT
e. REFRIGERATOR. AS
oIoSctS CUT PRICE IEz
mrs, Svs. List Price $40 o.
REFRIGERATOR. - 70. =.
GEORGES CUT PRICE $Z69
r rHIleo los Gu r.. REFRIcEp1
ss1S. GEORGES CUT 49,
PR'et "............ $149
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Mfrs. sue. List Price $33s.S9
pHllco Hi-Fi AMIN RADIO
pHoNO CONSOLE with 4-Speed
Miero-mix chonssr with Auto
motto Shuf-off, 2 SPsGkers,
Sepore,s Bass ond Treble Con-
trolls. a Record $1,000
Storage Spoes. RAS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Homemade Stains
BY LANE ANDREWS
conidbutins Writer

lumber, one pint Of raw linz
seed oil and "A OF a pint Of
turpentine. This will make q
quart Of stain. The mixture
Is stirred thoroughly. then
strained through q cheese
cloth or similar material.
Questlon-can you tell me
how " repair a concrete
fioor7
Answer-That's almost like
asking how 10 repair an auto.
II depends on what's wrong
with IL. ! can only assume
you are talking about patch
ing the concrete. in which
case you should get a bag Of
prermixed concrete. TO which
only water need be added.
Follow the directions on the
bag to make the necessary
patches. But before you buy
anything. you'd better tell
your dealer exactly what is
wrong with the floor and
then take his advice on how
to repair IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Foirfox Advances
Home Construction

Winters & Peele. 1909 Mt. Vernon
ave, Alexandria, owner and builder;
dwelling in River Bend Estates; cost,
Bernard B. Sharp Co. Inc, 1O1
Malbrook dr., Falls Church. owner
and builder; dwelling in Walters
Woods cost, $4,000.
Merritt Homes, Inc. 927 8. Walter
Reed dr., Arlington, owner and
buildeT 100 Cycling in Glen Forest;
William T. carrico, IT.. 1875 RAN
dolph drs alexandria, owner and
builder; 2 dwellings in Willowrun;
Andre Bodor, lis Mary St. Fails
Church, owner and builder; dwelling
in Holmes Run Acres; cost, $50, 900
Martin B. Jarvis. 1112 Fl. Hunt
I'd, Alexandria, owner and builder;
dwelling in Yacht Haven Estates:
cost, $4,000.
Harvey D. Henson. POI Laurel I'd,
Alexandria, owner and builder:
dwelling in Yacht Haven Estates;
'Oi Dr.. 1 4. g. YPiaulson. 2ss9 18th st.
NV, washington, owner and builder:
dwelling in Sleepy Hollow Estates;
James II. Hooper. 432 woodley
dwelling IN Chesterbrook Woods
j. r. McMuIlin. 2222 N. qlebe
I'd, Arlington. owner and builder;
dwelling in Braewood; cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

Question II have some
nod staining 10 do soon and
would like 10 make my own
stains. An old friend OF mine.
who used 10 be a woodworker.
says the homemade stains
are superior 10 those that
can be purchased. Is this
true2 And how do / go about
making a dark oak stain?
Answer-lt Is highly ques-
tionable whether homemade
stains are better. They may
have been years ago when
your friend was working at
his trade. But so many inn
provements have been made
In such products that II Is
doubtful whether you can
get as good a result as by
buying a manufactured stain.
However. II you wish to try a
homemade stain. you can
make a dark oak stain from
V pound OF japan drier. u
pound Of Italian raw sienna.
lis pound Of burnt turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

Recent building permits
issued by Fairfax County
include:
Recent building permits issued By
Fairfax County include:
Frank Schroff, 1900 N. Kensing-
ton ST., Arlington, owner and build
er; dwelling in BRuman; cost, SlS,-
900.
sManorwood Homes, Inc. 104
Adrian pl., Falls Church, owner and
builder; 2 dwellings in Mt. Vernon
Valley; cost, 100000.
Gilbert Bell, Rt. 3, Box 21Q1a,
Fairfax, owner and builder; dwelling
In Briarwood Farms; cost, Sl9, 800.
Diehl Homes. Ala Blair I'd, Falls
Church, owner; dwelling in Lake
Bancroft; cost, $4,000; builder, r.
White q Lawter, Inc, 112 Wind
scr I'd, Alexandria, owner and build
er; dwelling in Belle Haven; cost,
Rose Hill Development Corp, 2049
Wilson Boulevard, owner and build
er: q dwellings In Rose Hill Park;
cost, 500. 500.
"A. smith Bowman DistilleFy, SUM-
set Hills, owner and builder; ware
house in Sunset Hills Farms: cost,
Allan R Beckanstin. Inc. 1900
croft; cost, 100000.