davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
HI-LITERS

The May meeting was held at
Edgar Sa1sbury's home on May 20,
1860. President Jimmy called the
meeting to order. We said the
pledges to the flags. The pens that
were ordered came and were dis
tributed to each member to sell.
We are going to try to sell tickets
for the Talent Show in the High
School Auditorium, Sidney, Mon
tana, Friday, June 3 at 800 pm.
sponsored by the Richland County
All council. We had 2 demon
STATIONS. Mrs. Salisbury had {
food demonstration by the girls
Leslie Saunder gave a grain dem
onstration. The next meeting will
be held June IT, 1860 at Bill
Rehbien's place.
Michael Qualley, Reportel
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
BREEZY FLATS LADS
N LASSES

The sixth meeting of the Breezy
Flats Lads and Lasses was held
at the Clifford Bach home on May
2, 1860 at 800 pm.
The meeting was called to order
by president, jeanne Maschera.
Club pledges were led by Tim
Oar. Roll call was answered oy
what your plans are for the sum-
mer. The secretary and treasurer
reports were read and approved.
For new business it was decided
that the new sewing members
would make sewing baskets. Also
if was decided that the sklt SOD!
Sob! Sob" would be presented at
the talent show June third. Dlck
Maschera gave a demonstration on
artificial respiration.
Demonstrations for the next
meeting are to be given by Dlck
LANCE, Sharon Scott, Carol Rey-
nolds. and Ronnie Barone.
The next meeting is to be helo
at the Robert Seeve home.
Joyce Bach, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. H t. Hackley were
hosts at a dinner Saturday honor
ing Miss Beverly McGinniS and
Ray Pust, both of Sidney. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Pittman and children, and Mrs.
Fred Muller, Ricky and Julie, all
of Denver, Colorado. and Mr.. and
Mrs. T w. Hackley and Stevie.
The children of MI. and Mrs.
Gerald Raaum and Merrie Ped
erson completed a week of Vaca-
ton Bible School at the Trinity
Lutheran Church in Culbertson on
June Z. Mrs. Raaum was one Of
the teachers.
Mrs. Glenn Anderson was a din
ner guest of Miss Jeanice Barber
in Sidney on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zoanni were
hosts at a dinner Saturday even
ing at the State Line Club honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jensen
of Culbertson on their wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Leo O'Connor was hostess
to st. Anthony's Altar Society
from Culbertson at her home
Thursday.
Visitors at the Gerald Raaun
home over the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Al Boehland and children
and Miss Tyrona Raaum of Min
neapoliS, Minnesota, Mr. and Mr.
Leonard Raaum, Tavern ant
Ariann, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Raaum
Sandra, Robert and Dale, all o
Alkabo, North Dakota. Mr.. AM
Mrs. M. Mortenson of Crosby, Wal
; lace, Jerry, David, and Kay Ros
l sier of Hanks, N. D., and Jerom
and Sonia Selle of Grenora, N. L
Miss Beverly McGinnis of Sid
ney was honored at a bridal show
er given by Mrs. H. T. Hackley
Mrs. Robert REM. and Mrs. 7. "
Hackley on June 4 About 2
0 guests enjoyed an afternoon {
t games followed by a deliciol
r lunch
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w Hackley an
S Stevie visited with Mrs. Hackley
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Bull
itz in Poplar on Sunday
y Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderso.
It accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. z
Peterson and son Duanne
Helena, are visiting at the hon
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell
Tacoma, Washington. They pla
\ to travel to Seattle where tht
will attend the graduation exc
= ciSes of North West Bible Colleg
= Mr. Anderson is a member of IL
: school board.
: Marilyn Rogers of Lambert w;
a guest of Mary Hackley this wee
e Ray Hackley spent a few da,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rel
n south of Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raau
and sons motored to North Dako
where they spent Wednesday al
Thursday visiting friends in t
"a Alkabo, Grenora, WildroSe, al
Crosby communities.
d. Guests Sunday at the Robe
= REM home south of Poplar we
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pittman al
family, and Mrs Fred Muller al
children of Denver and Mr.. al
Mrs. I. w. Hackley and son
n this community.
u
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

Mrs. Julius Denowh entertained
at a Raden Party at her home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Marlene Hayden is spending a
week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hayden and
will leave on Sunday for Dickin-
son to attend summer school. She
will be teaching in Glendive in
the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson
and Joan and Dick went to CARR
sen dam Sunday where they en-
joyed the day picnicing and fish
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rang spent
several days visiting in the Moses
Lake, Wash. area last week.
Several families were among
those who attended the REA
meeting and picnic dinner at Sid
ney on Thursday. Mrs. Albert
Miller had the good fortune t.
win a hand electric mixer, wher
her number was drawn.
Mary Lee Maurer, daughter o
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Maurer o
Glasgow has been visiting at tn,
home of her grandparents, MI
and Mrs. Fred Maurer.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Martin plal
to leave this weekend for Spokane
Washington where they will visi
with the Dallas LaBonte family.
Mrs. Leonard Dschaak an
children arrived last week fror
Los Angeles and are h~ouseguest
at the home of her sister an
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie HUI
ley. Mrs. Dschaak drove thru b
, car, and visited the Calvin Tasave
, gin family at Great Falls, an
+ with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe FletchC
{ enroute here.
Visitors at the home Of MI
! Viola Tasavegin this week we
: Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Jensen
Billings, Everett Crush and EriC
Crush of Bainville. Also a call,
was Earl Eveans, a houseguest
Everett Crush, from New Yor
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Fielc
e Tacoma, r the parents of a 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Parents Advised Of
Bus transportation
Deadline June 81

County Superintendent of
Schools Mabel Ernster has asked
this newspaper to perform a
public service by calling to the
attention of parents of school
children the following notice:
Fanatics receiving school trans
portation payments must sign their
transportation contracts before
Monday, June 81, for the 196O-61
school year. (This does not apply
to those receiving school bus
s~ervice.)
Mabel Ernster said that all
school districts in the County
adopt their 1960-61 budgets on
that date, and that the law re-
quires four transportation con-
tracts to be signed at budget time
Mrs. Ernster explained thai
school transportation costs are
related to the schools Foundation
Program, and that accurate trans
p~ortation budgeting based or firm
contracts helps the schools tt
) receive as much Foundation Pro-
; gram money from the State a:
I possible.
Transportation reimbursement
money and Foundation Program
money come from the same place,
Mrs. Ernster said. "Since the leg.
: lslative appropriation for schools
IS too small to go around, eacf
dollar spent for transportation
= reimbursement means n dolla-
less for the Foundation Program
all across the State. Parents cal
help the Foundation Program 10.
completing their transportation
contracts by budget time so tina
costs can he estimated accurately.
Mrs. ErnSter said that fam1lle
llvlng In a school district at bulge
time who do not complete trans
e portatlon contracts cannot recelv
transportation reimbursements l
h the coming year. This IS why a
2 ellglble families are urged TO NEE
a the June 81 deadline.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
EAsTsIDE EAGER BEAVERS

The EaStSlde Eager beavers oun
meeting was called to order by
Betty Scheetz, president, June 9th
at 800 pm. at Rau School.
It was decided to have our
project tour June 18th with a
sack lunch dinner, all meeting at
Rau School.
We are having our Judging Day
July 10th with our guests the Hay
Creek Busy Bees All club. The
Judging will take place at the Ray
Smart home.
The committee appointed for
our 4th of July Parade float are;
Steve Smart, John Scheetz, Bar
bara Badt and Karen Hamburg
with Karen as chairman.
Demonstrations were given 10y
Mavis and Ron Sheehen, Bot
Blodgett, Barbara Badt and Mary
Ann Mercer.
The next meeting will be helc
July 10th at Ray Smart's home.
Karen Hamburg, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

THE CLEVER C~LOvERETTS

AAAE OAE III
The Cleve Cloveretts met at
Shirley Anderson's house Satur-
day, May %, at 100 pm.
Ella Vik called the meeting TO
order.
Mary Ellen Harper lead US as
we sang america the BeautduI".
Sherry Shaw lead us IN the
pledges to the American and FIJI
flags.
Theresa johnson read roll call.
1t was answered by what we
were going to do this summer.
There was seven members present;
For old business we discussed
talent night.
For new bushes we elecpeo
Mary Ellen Harper for secretary.
We decided to donate for the tun-
ing of the piano in the N.Y.A'
Hall.
Following the meeting Shirley
Anderson showed how to sew ON
atbutton.
Cherry Holmquist showed how
to put in darts and finish seams,
Shirley then served a delicious
lunch.
Cheryl Holmquist, Reporter
Bronson UP-N-DO-IT
The sixth meeting of the Bror-
son Up-N-Do-It All Club wa;
held at the Anderson home or
May 20 at 1880. All members
leaders and II visitors were pre-
sent.
Judy called the meeting to orde-
and we opened by singing "Koo'
kaburra" and reciting the pledges
, For old business we decided t.
order All song books and tina
each family would pay for thei
| own.
We discussed the talent show a
r new business.
The meeting was adjourned an
demonstrations were given b.
: Gary or How to Install a Ligh
Switch; Harry on Grating
} Joann and Elaine on First Aid
Margie on "How to Make Muf
fms, and Janice on "a conven
t lent Arrangement for the Lunc
r Making Area.
Dean Davidson, who was a CUES
at our meeting, gave some help
r full suggestions on ways of inn
proving our demonstrations.
Lunch was served by tn
mothers.
Irene Sorensen, Reporte
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

The eighth meeting of the
Happy Stitchers was called to
order Ais at the Judy Harnish
home. There were 8 members, 2
leaders, l visitor present. Sonia
Witt gave a demonstration on
"Flat Fell Seams. The next
meeting will be held May II at
the Tuott home.
The ninth meeting was called
to order May II at the Tuott
home. Judy HarniSh gave a dem
o~nstration on "How to Make A
H~eadscarf". A talk was given
'Do it Pretty in Your Teens" by
Mrs. Chapmen.
Jean Foltz, Reportel
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
III. F. MIKELSONS TO OBSERVE
18th ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. MlkeISon
Will hold Open House at their
home in Sidney from 3 to D pm
and from 7 to 9 pm. on Sunday,
June 10 in celebration OF their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
An invitation is extended to all
friends and relatives to call at any
time during these hours.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
HERMAN THOMPSON AT AFB
IN GERMANY

Herman Thompson, a 1854
graduate of the Sidney High
School, is now stationed at Ram
Stien ALB in Germany, where his
address is A. F. 19502222-526
F.I.S.. APO IL, N. Y.
Herman enlisted in the air
corps soon after his graduation
from high school, and has enjoy
ed several visits while on leave,
with his foster parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller Jr., at their
ranch on Charlie Creek, and with
his foster grandmother, Mrs. Lucy
Fisher in Sidney. His wife and
baby will join him in Germany as
soon as travel arrangements are
completed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
TIMBERLINE WORKERS

The last meeting of Timberline
Workers All Club was held at the
Dale Greenwood home on May 70
at 1880. Wayne Swigart, Dick
Greenwood and Wanda Stratman
gave demonstrations. Our next
meeting will he held at the Lester
Stratman home. Mrs. Greenwood
served a good lunch.
Bruce Greenwood, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
EoI1R LEAF CLOVER

On May 20, 1860 a meeting was
called to order by the president
at Patsy Clemer's.
The club said the pledges ana
sang the Cuckoo Song.
Roll call was the projects you
were taking.
Christine Whitlock gave her
health report.
Old business was for Myrna
| Larsen to write a letter to the
Can Do Club about sign.
Mrs. Bradley passed out tickets
for the talent show.
Patsy Clemer gave a demon
| setration on "How to set a Pat
tern"
Myrna Larsen, Reporter
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-25
BEHIND THE SIT-INS

saying: freedom Is not an OBJ
ject: freedom Is a relationship
that each man creates with his
world; freedom Is a dialog be-
tween man and his God; free
dom is the sacred ground on
which the human spirit has its
being. 1t can't be divided up;
it is ours, together, or it Is no
body's."
Thoughts like these are form
ing in the students minds as
they live out their new purpose.
Cropping, slow words, maybe;
faltering sentences, perhaps, for
the language Of the human spir-
it is complex and subtle, though
its grammar is structurally SIM
pie and strong.
Wait now, you say: You are
giving these students quite a
build-up. Do you actually think
they are so extraordinary? No,
l don't. ! think they are prob
ably quite ordinary young peo-
pie In most ways: they are ex-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-25

traordinary only in their aware
ness that the hour we live in is
an hour calling for courage and
commitment, and they are maxi
ing their commitment, and in
doing so they are finding their
courage. Actually, suspect
they were pretty shaky, those
first ones who walked in the
stores with their books and
their Bibles, to make their pro-
test. They probably didn't have
one grand noble thought in
their heads; they had made their
decision in all earnestness and
they were going through with
it; and they were probably
praying that they'd find the
strength just to sit there; just
sit there, that's all. But after
ward, they must have felt an
exaltation; a sudden rush OF
both pride and humility.
We who have accused the
young of hungering for secur-
ity, of not really caring about
the big important things Of the
spirit; we who have called the
intellectual ones "beatniks" and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-25

the livelier ones "rock-n-roll-
ers" may have been right four
years ago, or even last year.
But we are not right today. For
what these students are doing in
the South Is awakening students
in the North and the Midwest
to action, and something is hap
pening.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-25
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
Thursday of every other week by THE
SOUTHERN FARMER, INC, Mont
gomery, Ala.
Published by East Public ations Co..
Box $40, Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Petal, Mississippi.
under Act Of March 8, 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT MONTGOMERY.
ALA.
Second class postage paid at Mont
gomery. Ala.
RETURN FORMS $3.50 TO: THE
PETAL PAPER, BOX $40. HATT1ES
= East Editor & Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months --------------------
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-25
CONTINUED from Page IL

ever, his thoughts and memories
and hopes came together and
he talked about what was on his
mind with three young friends.
And a short time afterward, the
four of them went on their his
toric journey to a Greensboro
ten-cent store.
From this small beginning,
this almost absurd beginning, so
incredibly simple and unpre-
tentious that we Americans
used to the power of big names
and money and crowds and
Madison Avenue and Gallup
polls-can scarcely believe in it,
there started the nonviolent
students protests which have
caught the imagination of mil
lions of us.
Why are we stirred so deep
ly? What is 1t we feel? What
are we hoping for? ! cannot an
swer for you. For me, it is as
If the mo Exit" sign is about
to come down from our age; it
Is as if a door is opening in a
wall where there was no door.
The older generations, to which
/ belong, have found decisions
so hard to make; they have
wobbled this way and that in
their beliefs; they have post
poned the right action until the
right time for it has passed. And
now suddenly, completely, un-
expectedly, the students sit-in
protests began, spreading from
college to college, school to
school. 1t is exciting to watch
them discover a freedom and
purpose within themselves that
they have not experienced in
the outside world; to see them
acting out, actually living, their
beliefs in human dignity and
democracy and in the redemp-
tive power of love and nonvio-
lence, and going to Jail for their
beliefs.
I think what has impressed
me most has been the way they
have done this, and their atti-
tude toward white people. They
are saying, by their acts, some
thing like this: Look, / am Ne
gro and you are white; but all
of us are human beings; and
because we are humans, we
have moral and intellectual pO-
tentialities: we can create our
future, we don't have to be pris-
oners of our grandfathers' past.
We who are young can free our
selves-you and me, white and
Negro" BY their acts, they are
saying: "All of us-white and
Negro-are dominated by White
Supremacy; all of us are Grip
pied by segregation; all of us
have lost our freedoms" They
are saying: Freedom is like the
air: we'll breathe this air, to-
gether, all of us-Or we'll SUI
focate. You can't segregate a
hunk of it for white folks and
then tell the Negroes there's
none left for them" They are
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-25
Success Is Not Automatic

And yet, even as ! say this, I
know the new life that is be-
ginning, this spiritual renas-
cence, can be snuffed out by
you and me; by our apathy and
stupidity and lack Of imagina-
ton. ! know police measures
Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Can YOU Read This
lHI 26 Seconds?

Its here at last-Cranson Rambler's snec,
tacular Rambler Roundup! 375 brand.new
I9oO HANDLERS are being sold at the lowest
prices ever in a.sigantic close.out sale! All
Styles! All Colors! All Models! One Of
the greatest selections in the world from the
largest exclusive Rambler dealer in the
world. Don't wait! Hurry to Cranson Ram.
bier today for the best choice, the best price
and the biggest trade-in allowance in the
country. Every car is serviced and ready
to 60! Is of Americas most courteous and
helpful statesmen on hand at all times! Bank
representatives on premises! Only SlOO
down. Pay as little as $l2 week after nor.
NAL down payment. Take up to AZ months
to pay Your car guaranteed by one of the
worlds finest service departments. Cranson
Rambler deals in volume! The more cars
we sell, the lower our cost per car-the more
you save. We're open all day today, Sunday,
TIL pm. (Hope these 26 seconds will mean
big savings to you at Cranson Rambler, 1882
Bethesda Avenue, Bethesda, Md. Call OIL.
6.OSOO.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

FORD SO Fairlane $500 VS. For.
dor; Fordomatic, power steeringi
S1.5o5. S295 down.
BELL MOTORS
5l11 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-S90C
FORD '5S Thunderbird hardtop;
perfect Colonial-white finish. fai
aboye-aVeraoe condition: 50. .S62
Evening star., 1960-08-07

DE SOTO SIS VS. 4-dr.: auto.
trans, r and h., new tires; best
offer over 5000. EN-. 5-0413.
DE SOTO 1856 4-dr. VS.: auto
trans, r. and h.. Solex glass, car.
peted: excel. cond.; orig. owner
SOS. CR. 3-4S15.
DE SOTO 81 4-dr. sedan, ivory
standard trans. An exceptional
buy for the economy minded. Re.
duced from .2a5 to
Evening star., 1960-08-07
HID &
SANDERS

Metropolitan Washington's Oldest
Ford Dealership
1880 VierS Mill Rd., Wheaton, Md.
LO. 5-4066
Open Sunday IL to PM.
CHEVROLET 1858 Bel Air: std
shift: clean. Price. $500. See at
1905 Lewis ave-, Suitland. Md.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET Brookwood station
wagon 1888 6-cyl. manual shift
economy and room: r. and h.:
sectional mattress: chrome lug
case carrier: new tires: excel
cond.: orig. owner. JU. S-1S:.4
CHEW. 80 Impala VS. 4-dr, sedan
pg., etc.; immaculate; $500 be.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON so de luxe sedan: hy-
dra.. r. and h.. clean car; excel.
motor: uses no oil: Wv. tires
almost new-ear cond. Giving away
for S.45. JU. 1910 weekdays,
NO. 1875.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

LLOYD '68 -
15.b0O mi. good condition
S525. CL. 6-3e21
MERCEDEs BENZ '5e Model si9;
new tires, battery; overall excel.
lent condition. CL. 6-ha1R
Evening star., 1960-08-07

IMPERIAL '5S Crown 4-dr sedan;
7. and h.. auto. pilot, auto. trans
full power. factory air cond; like
new throughout: full price, So
495.. R VAL MOTORS. 4l0a
Rhode Island ave. Mt. Rainer
Evening star., 1960-08-07

MERCEDEs-BENZ 1850 l90-D a.
Or; sedan, fully equipped, leather
interior, 5000 actual miles; driven
by, member Of the arm, priced at
Evening star., 1960-08-07

DE SOTO '57 Sportsman hdt. conv. !;
Wv. p W, .. b.. p. S.: toroue-
flite trans; desert sand. cream
top: 10000 mi, very clean, like
new: S2.O50. OIL. 4-aEOn
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Suburban. Cadillac-Olds Co

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. $1,000
CHRYSLER 80 saratoga hardtop,
all-white finish, power steering,
power brakes. elec. windows, tinted
glass. r. and h., Wv. tires. many
other extras. new car title and
guar. Managers demo, very low
mi, tremendous savings. L. P.
STEUART, INC. 1875 Bennins
ne LII o-116S
Evening star., 1960-08-07

CHEV. AZ 4-dr.; r. and h.: must
sell; leaving country: best offer.
Sun, Mon, 2-5 pm. La. 6-7245.
CHEW. '54 4-dr. .sed.: green, std.
= 4 w sToRAGE Co. ii1S 10Th
st. NV, DI. 1888. Open Sun
CHEVROLET '5S Biscayne VS. g
door; powerglide: immaculate: ST.
O99, Sl99 down.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

CHEy. SO 4-dr. sedan; straight
shift, r. and h.; excel. cond. Call
DE 2-n345
Evening star., 1960-08-07

FORD "a Tudor sedan; excellent
body. new rear tenders, disc
wheels, engine needs minor work.
S175, OIL. 2-2094.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

IMPERIAL SO Custom 4-door:
beautiful white finish. new Wv.
tires, air conditioner. power steer
ing and brakes, push button drive,
radio and heater; well-kept,
one-owner car: sale price, 1895
Evening star., 1960-08-07

CHEv. go Impala hardtop; stand
ard shift. NEVER USED. Or so
Impela. autnr1rt'. trans. excel.
cond EN- o.33R5
Evening star., 1960-08-07

DE SOTO '5S Shopper sta. wag.
4-door 6-pass.: fully equip. with
air cond.. all power, heaut. yellow
and white matching leatherette
Evening star., 1960-08-07

MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE. OIL 4-SOOO
"IN THE HEART OF BETHESDA
CHEVY 80 Impala 2-door hardtop;
2 to choose from; very low mile
age: automatic r. and h., power
steer, power brakes These cars
are perfect. Only S2.295. L. P
STEUART SILVER SPRING, INC,
1141 East-West hwy. JU. S-1434
CHEVROLET '5S 2-door business
coupe: perfect black finish, eco
nomical 6-cylindcr engine with
standard transmission. radio
heater: verv clean. Sl,0T3.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Il. TRIANGLE FORD
Jack Blank Pontiac

FORD 40 Tudor sedan: r. and h.,
Wv; looks and runs good: $3.50
OIL, o-oOQ4
Evening star., 1960-07-03

onght, in millions of American homes with teen
ayers, these things will happen:
Kids going out on dates will beg to stay out late.
There will be temper blowups and tears - and
uneasy truces that will last only until the question
"How late?" comes up the next time.
For parents, there will be hours of wakefulness
spent watching the illuminated dials of clocks and lis
tenng for the sound of cars pulling into drveways.
For kids faced with 'curfew," there will be
scrambles to get home under the line, or maybe
rebellious lateness.
Of all the issues that apt to set teen-agers and
their parents in conflict, the "curfew" question is
the hottest of them all How late should teenagers
stay out? And who should decide, the kids them
selves their parents?
In order to help families come to reliable deci-
sons about the problem and to find out what parents