davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

and Joel Barlow, Capital
lawyer.
SOME OTHER FASCI-
MATING bits Of information
emerged from yesterdays
meeting which drew Mrs.
Frederick B. Lee, chairman
of the Washington area drive;
Mrs. Alfred Osgood, vice
chairman along with Mrs.
Huntington; and Mesdames
Evan Wilson. John Stenhouse,
Ted Dominick, Harold Hos
kins, Norwood Beverage,
Ralph Fisher and Craig Col
gate.
For instance, it may slay
you to hear this but not even
a Mellon or a Rockefeller
pays the full cost of a child's
tuition and board at college
today. He only pays about
n per cent of what it cost
the college per annum for
each student In short,
when parents spend $2,250
for full tuition and board to
send a daughter to Smith for
one year, the college is put
ting up around another $500
per year to meet the balance
due on the actual cost of her
college year. There's a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
o., nETTV REAlE
Debut Invitations Pour in;
Men Raise Funds for Smith
By BETTY BEALE

for a 90-by-60-foot tent over
one garden and a 40-by-40-
foot tent over another
Small wonder they need a
rest now.
NINE. ALPHAND, wife of
of the French Ambassador.
has invitations out for a
dance in honor of her daugh-
ter, Prisca Bunan-Varilla,
and niece, Doriane Merenda,
on June II at the Embassy.
1t will be the first formal one
she has given for Prisca, who
will be 10 in July, but it is
not called a debut party.
In France they do not have
the debut system as we know
it. French girls simply start
going out socially any time
after they reach Is. Prisca
started going to parties in
Paris last spring and her
cousin Doriane before that.
The Bill McCornicks will
give a tea for their debutante
daughter Blaine (named after
her ancestor j a m e G.
Blaine) on June Z, at their
Dumbarton avenue house to
introduce her to their friends.
But her big party will be a
dance Christmas Eve at the
Sulgrave Club, with Lester
Lanin providing the music.
HERBERT FALES, who
was deputy chief of mission
at The Hague before his re-
turn here last month, and
his wife Rose will present
their daughter Alice at an
afternoon party at the Chevy
Chase Club on June 8. Having
rented their house, the
Faleses are currently en-
sconced at 2100 Connecticut
avenue.
On Sunday, June IL. no
less than three debutantes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

during the whole June debut
season.
-
HOW DO YOU RAISE S23
MILLION for a woman's col
lege? It's the mems univer-,
sites that have gotten the
lions share all these years,
even though women control
most Of the money in the
country. But things are look
ing up, I discovered yesterday
at the meeting held at Mrs.
William Chaplin Huntington's.
author and editor of the new
and very readable "Carp's
Washington"
There are actually several
men in this town who are
voluntarily soliciting funds
for this huge Smith drive
simply because Smith College
did such a divine job on their
wives and daughters. they
figure it deserves help.
Two of the grateful hus-
bands are Robert Whitelaw
Wilson. vice president Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.,
and Harold Hoskins, director
of the Foreign Service Insti-
tute, and two of the pleased
fathers are John Graham,
Atomic Energy commissioner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

much bigger deficit to make
up, Of course, for scholar
ship students.
These figures are appar-
emily average for the leading
liberal arts colleges.
But the most fascinating
story told involved a woman
who works for the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

Mr.. Khrushchev has blown
up, the summit has blown
up, hopes for harmony have
blown up, but things some
how go on the same.
President Eisenhower is
still going to Lisbon for a
state visit. Invitations to de-
but parties are flooding the
mails as they do every June.
And a group of Washington
women met yesterday to
raise money for a cause, as
Washington women do every
day, only this time it was for
the unusual sum of $23.5
million in the next three
years for Smith College
High time, too. Considering
how men have been handling
affairs, the largest women's
college in the world (2.254
undergraduates had better
do something to improve the
know-how of women.
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan,
whose husband, the chief of
protocol, accompanied Mr..
Eisenhower to Paris, also
took off as originally planned
via jet last night to join her
husband in Paris for a va
cation that will begin when
the President heads home
ward.
The Buchanans will return
to Washington on the 29th
in time to be present at the
Holton-Arms Junior-Se
picnic their daughter Didi is
tossing for $50 girls at their
place that same Sunday aft
ernoon -Four days later
they will give a debut dance
for hundreds more at an out
door party for their daughter
Bonnie that will involve plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

ment here but who has an
income Of her own. She did
not even go to Smith, but
simply because Of the caliber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

Of women she has met who
went to Smith, she has de-
cided to give two years salary
to the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

during the whole June debut
season.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
w. Montgomery
Speaks TO Large
Gathering Here

Wayne Montgomery, who is
seeking the Republican nominal
ton as US Senator spoke before a
large and representative group at
the Moose Lodge rooms Friday
evening.
Mr.. Montgomery stated that he
was ''for a C~apitalistic free enter
prise system without Apology"
He said his measuring rule for
judging candidates was "charac-
ter. courage, convictions and cap
ability"
He was questioned about his
Khrushchev advertisements prior
to the visit of the Butcher of Bud
apest' last year, and stated that
he saw no reason to change his
previous views that "the visit was
a great propaganda victory for
world communism" He said it
killed all hope of the people be-
hind the iron curtain for liberation.
MI. Montgomery stressed that
sin this age of population, ideol
logical and economic pressure, we
must be militarily and economic
ally strong enough to meet any
combination Of forces against us,
and we must have a strong faith
IN our way of life and religious
beliefs"
Statistics cited to show that COL
lege and university students today
are evidencing more and more
preference for government con-
trolls, ownership of certain goods
and services, and that a clear mai
orlty at one larger college prefer
red surrender to communism
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Theta Chapter
Entertains
State President

Miss Helen Adams, Billings.
Alpha Mu State President of The
Delta Kappa Gamma Society, was
entertained by Theta Chapter at a
luncheon meeting at Glendive
April 2. Twelve members of NJ
Chapter, Miles City were special
guests.
In her address Miss Adams ex-
h0rted members of the Chapters
TO aCquaint themselves with the
purposes outlined for the Delta
Kappa Gamma Society and to
recognize the Importance of soil
darity among members of the
teaching profession.
'STo accomplish this we must
search for effective leaders and
remember that education has no
terminus" she declared. She re-
minded her audience of 80 Theta
and NJ Chapter members that the
theme for this year is Opening
Doors on TOmOrrOw's World:
Strengthening Our Educational
Program"
The occasion was the celebra-
ton of the fifteenth birthday of
Theta Chapter. An impressive
candle-lighting ceremony was con-
Quoted by Bessie Livingstone, In
grid SOlberg, and Florence Heller.
The cake was made in the form of
a book and decorated with red
roses. 1t was served with after
noon coffee.
The program centered around
the theme Recognition of the
Growing Importance of Higher
Education" with Ethel Page as
moderator Of an Information
Please" panel consisting of Claire
Anderson, Thelna Berntson, and
10 Rogers.
Myrtle ROmSOS presented special
music provided by a trombone
quartet Kay Hardesty, Dean
HendrickSon, James Freeman, Ro-
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP

III
AND
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS NAME
IN THE OPERATION OF RANGER
BAR, SIDNEY, MONTANA
For the purpose of complying with
the provisions of Section 63-601 to
63-6O6 RON. 1947, inclusive, the par
ties hereto hereby certify:
That on March %, 1860, Frank P.
Maltese conveyed his entire interest
in the partnership assets of the
Ranger Bar in Sidney, Montana, to
Guy d. SeVerson, Jr. The partnership
of Frank p. Maltese and Guy d.
Severson, Jr., in operation of said
bar has been completely dissolved. All
outstanding accounts, if any of said
partnership business are assumed by
Guy D. Severson, Jr.
The name and address of the sole
owner OF the Ranger Bar, no South
Central, Sidney, Montana, a retail
liquor business being operated under
a fictitious name which does not
designate the owner, is:
Guy D. Severson, Jr.
Sidney, Montana.
Frank P. Maltese
Guy d. SeverSon, Jr.
STATE OF MONTANA
County of Richland
On this 18th day of March, 1860,
before me, a Notary Public for the
State of Montana, personally appeared
Frank P. Maltese and Guy d. SeVerSon
Jr., known to me to be the persons
who executed the within certificate
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same for the uses and
purposes therein set forth.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have set
my hand and seal of my office the
day and year first above written.
Otto T. Habedank,
Notary Public for the
State of Montana.
Residing at Sidney,
Montana; My commission
expires November 20, 1861
! Publish March 80, April 6, Is, 20
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
OPEN HOUSE TO N
MRS. SARAH STEWART
ON TOOTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Sarah Stewart will cele-
brate her Tooth birthday Thursday,
April IA, and all neighbors, friends
and relatives are invited to join
her In this observance by calling
at the home Of her son Mac at
any time between the Open House
hours of l and 5 pm. Their farm
nome is II mile south of Crane on
the highway.
Mrs. Stewart is enjoying good
health and is looking forward to
greeting many friends at her home
on this, her one hundredth birth
day anniversary.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

bert Hiatt = from the Dawson
County High School.
Mildred Thorsen, Theta Chapter
president, acted as mistress of
ceremonies and presided at the
luncheon. The decorative theme
featured Easter and was carried
out IN green and yellow.
Miss Rogers presented a gift
from the Chapter to Miss Adams
and President ThorSen presented
her with an orchid corsage. Fran
ce Campbell, NJ Chapter presi-
dent, and special guest Edith Hunt,
Billings, international Committee
Chairman for Pioneer Women.
and Miss ThOrsen received cor
sages from the Chapter.
In addition to Miss Campbell.
eleven members from Nu Chapter
were in attendance from Miles
City Jessie Klick, Esther Nichols,
Ann Larson, Amelia Legrid, Mabel
Huether, Eunice Kangef, GENEVA
March, Minnie Young, Ina Olson.
Marian Ness, and Frances Peter
son.
Members in addition to those
named as participating in the pro-
gram who were in attendance
from Theta Chapter were Mabel
Creagar, Myrtle Eicholtz, Eliza
beth Little, Gladys Peterson, Vic
toria Servas, Clara Solberg, Gret-
chen Utterback, and Agatha Varty.
Why Is Il tha4 thn ,,n;neO~A
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of FRED RANG also known as
friedrich Rang, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Jesse Lewis, Executor of
the estate of Fred Rang aka friedrich
Rang deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within Four
"a months after the first publication
of this notice, TO the said Jesse Lewis
at the law office of Milton G.. Ander-
son., attorney for executor, located in
The New Sidney Drug Store Building,
Sidney, Montana, the place appointed
for the transaction Of the business of
the estate.
Dated March 10, 1860
JESSE LEWIS
Executor of the Estate of
Fred Rang aka Friedrich
Rang, Deceased.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Executor
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Publish March le. %. 80. April 6
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

rather than fight to preserve pre-
sent freedoms.
Taxpayers, industries and
workers are finished with radical
spenders," Republican Senate
candidate Wayne Montgomery
said.
He said he was referring to the
American voter who, he declared,
has "at last realized, according to
all the barometers of his election
year, the high cost of false econ
omy."
Montgomery said he sees Khru-
shchev as "the central figure in a
wave of acclaim and now being
built into a reasonable minded and
widely accepted man of peace. This
Is the great deception OF. u day."
He is now in the process of Win
ming another great propaganda
victory"
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
OPEN HOUSE TO HONOR
MRS. MINNIE D
ON 90TH

Mrs. Minnie Bradley will be
honored at an "Open House" to
be held at her home in Sidney.
Saturday, April g., in celebration
of her goth Birthday. Open House
hours will be from 3 to 5 pm. and
a cordial invitation is extended to
all friends and relatives to call at
any time during these hours.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Fred ElIwein, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Freddie Elwein, admins
traitor of the estate of Fred EllWein,
deceased, 10 the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Freddie Ell
VEIN az the office of Paul H. Cresap
at 212 South Central Avenue, Sidney,
Montana.
Dated this 10th day of March, AID,
1860.
FREDDIE ELLWEIN
Administrator
PAUL II. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrator
P. o. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
212 South Central Avenue
Sidney, Montana
Publish March Is. %, 30, April 6
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
TO MEET APRIL 8

There will be a regular meeting
of the Hospital Linen Guild Fri
day afternoon, April 8 in the
hospital dining room. All members
r urged to be in attendance.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be the Women of the Baptist Mis-
sion and the members from the
W.C.T.U.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

Why is it that the uniformed
are so satisfied with themselves.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
AcademyFete!
Area Science
Pupils Tonight

The Washington Academy of
Sciences will honor rs out
standing high school science
students and their teachers at
q $50 dinner tonight in the
Cosmos Club.
Included in the Is students
selected are the areas % win
ners Of honorable mention
awards in the recent 1859
Westinghouse Science Talent
Search and three others.
The students were asked to
name the teachers who con-
tributed most to their interest
in science and mathematics.
The award-winning students
and their teachers include:
Samuel r. Friedman. and
Miss Rebecca Andrews, Wood
row Wilson High School;
Richard N. Boyd. and Miss
Annabelle Caulfeld. Washing
ton-Lee High School.
Michael j. Brownstein, and
Mrs. Eleanor Prince, North
western High School; Anne E.
Eager, and Sister Mary Blanche,
Immaculate High School; Gil
bert G. Fritz, and Mr.. James
M. Mccullough, Wakefield High
School.
Mary E. Maddox, and Mrs.
Elaine Kilbourne, AnacoStia
High School; Patricia v. Nor
gordon, and Steve Hopkins,
assistant supervisor Of science,
District Of Columbia.
Patricia ]. Page, and Theo-
dore F. Davenport, AnacoStia
High School: Lester M. Part
low, and Morris Fischer. Fair
fax High School.
Thomas N. Pyke, 1r.. and
Thomas H. Christie. Washing
ton-Lee High School; william
T. Smith, and Edward r. Jones,
Fairfax High School; Frank z.
Taylor, and Mrs. Robert e.
Walsh. Mclean High School;
Kennth D. Taylor, and Mrs.
Louise A. Dickson, Anacostia
High School.
Others selected by the Aca-
deny of Sciences are:
Gerald D. Blum. and Robert
Trumbule. High Point High
School; Leroy c. Richardson,
and Robert L. Wistort, High
Point High School; Michael A.
Salant, and Saylor Cubbage,
Woodrow Wilson High School.
Others selected were listed
in AN earlier Star story.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
MARRIAGE
LICENSE,
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ldu couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. lOaIt three
fuA days and receiUe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as Other ddVs.
Donald r. Frazier, Is, and Leona z
Green, Is, both Of AIS R St NV.
Samuel Fortune, 46, 1910 New JerseJ
ave. NV, and Pauline Hannah, 80
1885 K St, Sc.
Garland C. Liskey. "a, 6lO4 Book I'd
and Lillian NJ. McConchie, "a. 2337
gath St. Sc.
John Ellison. rs. 1857 Spring I'd, NV.
and Betty L. Blair, l9, 727 5th
JChn G; Exum, 2s, 10 4sth st, Sc. ane
Carreanna Hooks 20, llO 43rd
George W. Jones. 81. and GLADYS v
Stuart. Is, both Of Arlington
Jay Hyoung Woo, 20. 633 Hamlin st
and Mary Louise (Seung Kunl Lyu
%. Hyattsville.
John L Stone. SO, 1928 Butterwortn
pl, NV, and Eloise I. Fletcher IS
l425 Rhode Island ave, NV
Leslie L. Farber. a.. 4el5 3Oth pl
NV. and Anne C Uviller, IS. 1891
,Woodley I'd. NV.
ave SCI, and EVELYN N, Coates. II
264 10th St. Sc.
Charles T. swsuEer, 20. Cumberland
Nd, and Linda R. Viands. 10
Joseph +. LoEue. %. Cumberland. Nd
and Willie NJ. Brooks. 90, 271a
James R. Canady, 10, 1853 Neal St.
ne; and Yvonne J. Davis, 10. 1921
Milton B, Brooks, "a, 541 9th St. sc
and Mary Z. jenkins, Is. 52s 9th
Robert b Fosle. 21. Ft. Beltoir. and
Bernice Z. Grain. 10, Arlington
Antonio G. Estrada, %. Annapolis, and
Mary l. Frey. 81. Baltimore
Harry Koch, 64. Long Island, N. Y,
and Lee S BENJAMIN. 50, 5000
Thomas NJ jackson, 81. II K st. NV
and Msble D. Hinton, IS, 4077
Minnesota ave, ne
Angel Gonzolez, 30. Ft Meade. and
Evelyn L. Knight 20, Odenton Nd
William z. Smith. 90. 1919 Holbrook
St. n e. and Mary W Francis, II
23ll 18th pl., ne
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Hansen EuIogy Closes
Miss Peppers Career

The District School Board
Joined Supt. Carl F. Hansen
yesterday in paying unusual
tribute to one of the most i'm
portant-an6 also one Of the
least known-city school Of
ficials.
She is Miss Margaret r. Pep
per, executive assistant to the
school superintendent for the
past Is yearS-flrst for DR..
Hobart M. Corning and, since
1858, for DR.. Hansen.
On March IS, Miss Pepper
will retire. Shortly thereafter.
on April IL. she will leave for
an extended European tour with
Mrs. Louise r. Hughes, re-
Gently retired principal of
Eaton-Hearst School, Miss
Esther Henderson, former
kindergarten teacher at La
fayette School. and her sister,
the acknowledged tour leader.
Miss Frances Pepper.
The vacation for Miss Pep
per viii last until August. Then
she intends to come right back
to Washington and work for
her community. as she has been
doing ever since joining the
city's public schools in 1916.
Can't Stay Idle
81 hope to do some sort Of
volunteer work." she says. 81
couldn't sit and do nothing, as
healthy as I am"
Yesterday DR.. Hansen read
out a tribute to Miss Pepper at
the school board meeting. He
noted that she has approached
every problem with an Incl
sive. analytical mind: her pro-
fessional standards have been
uniformly high: and she has
displayed unfailing courage in
the maintenance of these stand
ards in respect to the many
problems with which she has
been confronted as a school
administrator"
Board President Walter N.
Tobriner then said that the
Superintendent's laudatory
statement was thoroughly in
dorsed by all board members.
Miss Pepper actually began
her teaching career in 1914
For the first two years, how
ever, she worked In Del Ray,
Va, now a part Of Alexandria.
Her reason for not starting
OF in the District-her birth
place-is a perfect example of
how much the times have
changed; there were no teach
ing vacancies in the city. I'm
those days. there were so
many teachers around and so
few positions" she recalls.
Finally, in 1916, Miss Pepper
did get an appointment at
Cranch School here. She
taught there one year - and
then promptly resigned to en-
ter Government service. Three
years Of that. however, con-
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Principal Until 1947
West Indies Is Topic

Sir Grantley Adams. Prime
Minister Of the Federation OF
the West Indies. will speak at
8 pm. Monday at Howard Uni
versity. Sir Grantley's lecture
entitled THE West Indian Fed
eration," will be given in the
Biology -Greehouse Auditorium,
Fourth and College streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Boys to Lead Service

The Minyannaires, a group of
boys Is to II years old, will
conduct the $3.50 pm. service
tomorrow in B'nai Israel Con-
gregation, Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
STRONGER
TIGHTER SEALING, TOO

Now new improved crystal clear food wrap
that's easier than ever to handle! And we'll pay you
25c just to try REYNOLON. Simply print your
name and address on the special panel on the
Evening star., 1960-03-17

vinced her to return to teach
ing.
In 1925 she became principal
at Brookland Elementary
School. where she earned an
unusual reputation for ad.
ministering poison to rats in
such a way thet they crawleo
under the floor to die. Main
tenance crews had to come in
and rip up the fioorboards to
relieve the situation.
But she made her mark al
Brookland as an educational
administrator. too. Several
years later, after her transfer
to another school, residents in
the area officially requested the
school board to give them back
Miss Pepper. Their request was
granted.
Principal Until 1947
Miss Peppers last direct con-
tact with youngsters in school
was a principal of Lafayette
Elementary School from l942
to l947-the year she succeeded
DR.. Hansen as executive assist
ant to the superintendent. DR.
Hansen had just joined the
system the previous year to
take over the newly created
position. He did not last long
however, before becoming ar
assistant superintendent.
So far no successor to Miss
Pepper has been named.