davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-08
By the Associated Press

James r. Hoffa's Teamsters
Union has reported campaign
contributions ranging up to
$1.843 to Is House candidates
all but two of them Democrats.
Among the recipients was the
Kaul for Congress Committee.
representing Democrat Ralph
Kaul of Virginia. which was
down for two contributions
totaling $700. Mr.. Kaul is op-
posing Representative Broyhill,
Republican of Virginia.
The donations were listed in
a report filed with the House
by Harold ]. Gibbons. treasurer
Of DRIVE, the unions political
arm. Mr.. Gibbons, an executive
vice president of the union, is
Mr.. Hoffa's right-hand man.
DRIVE stands for Demo-
cratic. Republican. 1ndepend-
ent Voter Education.
Two Republicans, Represent
atives Morrow, Of New Hamp-
shire. and Tollefson, of WASH
ington, were listed as receiving
$500 each.
Kearns Opposed
The largest sum, $1.S43, was
credited to campaign expenses
Of Chester c. Hampton, a
Democrat opposing Represent
ative Kearns, the G. o. P. in
cumbent in Pennsylvania's oath
Congressional District. The
amount was marked in Mr..
Hampton's behalf, throug 6 h
Wayne Smith Of Washington,
D. G.
DRIVE reported contribu-
tions Of $41,968 to its account
or for its use this year. Ex-
penditures tctaled $30,748, but
only Is House. candidates listed
for donations of 500 or more
Evening star., 1960-11-08
To Honor Agent

Mrs. Anna johnson, Charles
County, Md. home demonstra-
tion agent, will receive a dis
tinguiShed service award at the
National Home Demonstration
Agents Associations annual
meeting in Chicago this week.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
President Votes EorIv
After 5-Minute Wait
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov 8-President Eisenhower so
to vote for the ticket today that he got
to his polling place five minutes early
waited the five minutes to make his vote legal
then promptly at am-the official poll opening
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
GETTING AROUND
:. to Our Pleasant Places and People

upon the waters. Although he seldom leaves town,
he is well known in at least % states and eight
foreign countries, through bits of scripture which
ne seals in bottles and then drops into the Coosa
River. In 20 years, he has sent about % 600 bot
ties down the Coosa and out to sea, and about
5000 replies have come back from all points of
the compass He has spent close to ST 10000 for
corks, literature, and postage stamps, but he gets
his bottles free, mostly from the city dump Mr.
Pierce's favorite missiles are whiskey bottles be-
cause, as he says they were used for the wrong
purpose in the first place.
Here's welcome news for overworked husbands
in 81. Matthews, Kentucky. 1t is now unlawful to
burn autumn leaves tree trimmings, and other
debris in the cutters of your town, according to
a ban imposed by Mayor Bernard F. Bowling. The
Mayor objects to the way these fires cook the
life out of the asphalt streets" If you insist, how
ever, you are free to cook the life" out of your
back yard, where the ban does not extend
This coming Halloween marks the tenth ami
versary of Trick Or Treat For UNICEF United
Nations Children's Fund.-" Last year. little
gnomes and COLLINS and witches and elves from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

places such as DeWm New York, arlington,
Texas, and Warn1insfer, Pennsylvania, donated
over $l,oOOOOO worth of their Halloween fun to
the international agency which helps to bring life
and health to children in the worlds less fortu-
nate nelghborhoods. And this year again, when the
doOrbells ring on the witchine thirty-first. the
pranks and mischief of former times will be re-
placed by millions of small arms selfessly extend
ing their UNICEF containers.
Continued on page 6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
LEONARD S. DAvIDoW
Publisher

SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with
papers in selected suburban communities Editorial Offices
90 East S6th ST.. New York p, N. Y. Advertising
Offices at 40S Park Ave, New York p, N. r. Business
Offices at l53 NJ Michigan Ave, Chicago I, III. Patrick
ORourke. Advertising Director Ford King Advertising
Manager. Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations
1860, SubuTbia Publishing Corporation, l53 NJ Michi
gan Ave, Chicago |, ILL., All rights reserved
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

In her first sketch for our
October cover she had the
mother wheeling baby and
groceries off in the supermar-
ket's own square cart. PLENTY
of people do" she said def
antly (she liked the compost
tom. Naturally, we protested,
SO then she did the cover you
see here, with the mother
wheeling her own cart, an
example to all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Charles Saxon
with n Twist OF Lemon

According to the critics. any future historian who
wants TO know what we we're like in Natick, Mass,
and Rdgelea, Texas in the election year of 1860,
would do we'll TO consult the cartoons of Charles
Saxon. Meantime, in this selection from his forth
coming book, "Oh, Happy, Happy, Happy" we can
enjoy the view ourselves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

A SIGN on the bulletin of church near Clayton,
IA Missouri, reads. What On Earth Are You
Doing For Heavens Sake?'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

Garden expert John Brimer reminds US that now is
the time to stop burning up those postseason garden
profits Make rich compost with them, he points out
that WILL next spring. put many natural minerals and
food elements back into the SOIL at no cost to you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

What's all this about Bob Newhart and his button
down mind" and the thousands and thousands of fans
who have taken to listening while he talks on the
funniest record of the year? Here's the story in spe-
cial interview with SUBURBA TODAY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

Flora Rolf, of GeneSeo, Kansas. is palindrome.
know what that means? Look it up)
Miss Diane Mills. of Edna, Minnesota, reports
on the Problem Party" which consists of group
of teens of the same sex and age, who get to-
gether to talk out each others problems. GOOD
idea for teen-agers-or for anyone. for that mat
ter.) Everyone makes with the talk" gets load
off the mind and friend helps friend After all have
had their say, the party comes alive. Records and
pizza are brought out, and everyone relaxes and
has fun, free of worry
There's town north of Grapevine, Texas, that
lost its entire telephone system in bad storm.
You can write TO this. spot, we are informed, but
not call. The name of the town? Telephone.
If you live in Wesfpor. Connecticut. all you
need to join the Country Club is ten-dolar bill.
When the private Longshore Country Club was
put up for sale last spring, the town bought the
property and turned il into the Westport Long
shore Club Park, open the year-round for all
residents to enjoy. Besides the large clubhouse,
there are five restaurants a golf course, tennis
courts, swimming pool, cabanas, and cottages.
The club will be open all winter long and will
feature a large outdoor ice-skating RINK
Jewel Pierce, devout man in Piedmont Ala
bGma spends good deal of his time casting bottles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

A Marin County, Caltor-
mia, restaurant owner kept up
his membership in the waters
union to remind himself of
how he got started. One day,
however, the union went on
strike, and the owner got a
notice to report for picket
duty at his own restaurant, or
face a $500 fine!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
In This Issue


H. Allen Smith, prolific author and traveller, has
passion for ftieth state, Hawaii. Hawaii Is
The Answer" he says, and it certainly sounds it for
anyone who wants wonderful. far-fung vacation
without undue strain on the budget.
The Hose o. Common Sense :. page II
This time A. c. Spectorsky dresses down the cur
rent overconcern with tensions and the desperate
determination to be relaxed pointing out that it is
people under degree of tension who do the worlds
creative work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

SubErbiG Today. October 1860
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Stevenson Case
Told to NAACP
By Mrs. Never
The Stars Convention Bureau

LOS ANGELES, July IL
Mrs. Agnes Meyer of Washing
ton presented the case for Adlai
Stevenson at the giant pre-
convention rally staged here
yesterday by the National As
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Mrs. Meyer read a message
from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
who had not arrived in Los
Angeles by the time of the rally.
She Joined Mrs. Roosevelt in
declaring the Nation needs Mr..
Stevenson as President because
he is a seasoned statesman"
They said he, more than any
of the announced candidates
could provide the kind of moral
leadership to- safeguard the
country in world crisis and
present this country's true
position and character" to other
peoples.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Church Opposes
Sanford Support
Of Kennedy

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July IL
(AP).-Terry Sanford's in
dorsement of Senator Ken
nedy for the presidential NOM
ination has drawn criticism
from the Church Of Gods
State convention.
The convention adopted a
resolution here yesterday call
ing upon Mr.. Sanford to with
draw his support of Senator
Kennedy because Senator
Kennedy is a Catholic.
Mr.. Sanford, Democratic
nominee for Governor of
North Carolina, announced his
Endorsement Of Senator Ken
nedy Saturday.
The Rev. Lawton Thomas,
chairman of the Church of
God conventions Resolutions
Committee. sent telegram to
Mr.. Sanford in Los Angeles
which read in part:
q. Resolved, That the 270
Churches of God in North
Carolina go on record as
opposing the support of any
candidate who is a Catholic
for the presidency or vice
presidency of the United
States on any ticket, and do
hereby regret your support of
John Kennedy and do petition
you to withdraw said sup
port. :"
Evening star., 1960-07-11

old man cut in with there you
go again :"
The senior Kennedy has been
a political bogeyman to lib
eral Democrats ever since 1910
when. as United States Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, he was
quoted as saying some nice
things about Hitler's Germany
that embarrassed President
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
He amassed his first million
at the age of 90 and went on
to pile up fortune in stocks,
real estate and industrial in
vestments that made him a
rich man before and after the
1929 stock market crash.
1t was papa who encour-
aged Jack to run for Congress
in 1946 and for the Senate in
1852. But he demurred when
Jack decided to try for the
vice presidency in 1856. The
story is that the family held a
council meeting and papa
agreed to keep his hands off.
On political philosophy the
Senator and his father are
poles apart. THE disagree
ment," Jack has said, sis to-
tal." And it applies to social
issues, Government spending,
foreign policy and even wheth-
er a Catholic should run this
year for the presidency.
But it fails to dilute the
bonds of blood. The senior Ken
nedy remains a proud father
even in exile.
At the doorway of the Davies
villa, Papa Kennedy was asked
a final question, Would he con-
sent to an interview If Jack
wins the nomination?
The old man hesitated,
smiled wistfully, shook his head
and closed the door.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
QUIETLY ON HAND
Joe Kennedy Is Out
Of Sight, Not Mind
Byy. TER HORST

NORTH American Newspaper Alliance
LOS ANGELES. July il
Multi-millionaire Joseph P.
Kennedy is sweating it out in
self-imposed exile here while
son Jack makes his push for
the Democratic presidential
nomination.
The scene Is a secluded Bev-
erly Hills villa, a palm -bordered
swimming pool, a breathtaking
view of the California skyline
and plenty of telephones.
From now until Senator
Kennedy wins or loses the big
convention prize this week,
the controversial patriarch of
the clan is determined to keep
out Of sight.
But the effort is making old
Joe" Kennedy the m o S t
frustrated daddy in America
and the whole family has its
collective fingers crossed, hop
ing he keeps his promise.
The man whose wealth helps
Jack run, but whose reaction
ary conservatism is a political
milestone, has incarcerated
himself in a mansion rented
for the occasion.
Gift From Hearst
It's the lavish home of Mar
ian Davies, the film star of the
'20s. The succeed Spanish
style villa and its IL manicured
acres were a gift of her close
friend, the late publisher, Will
liam Randolph Hearst.
A reporter found him at the
end of a long, winding drive
way, behind 10-foot grilled
fence and a massive oak door,
down a dim corridor and out in
the white sunlight of an i'm
mense garden where the pool
lay limpid and inviting.
The door was answered by a
California-type butler in OPEN
throated shirt and rolled
sleeves.
"Mr. Kennedy's not seeing
anyone" he said. Informed
that the former Ambassador to
Great Britain might make, an
exception, the doorman, led the
caller out to the patio.
An umbrella-shielded table
stood just beyond the statuary.
1t held a stack of rumpled
newspapers, a cup and saucer
and a canister of bug spray.
The lone chair was empty.
Politics by Telephone
Then a New England twang
cut through the quiet from a
nook beside the house. There
Evening star., 1960-07-11

sat a man, chair tilted against
the wall, a telephone in his
hand.
How many votes do you
figure in that total? Good.
There should be some Southern
votes in there. too well, q. . ;"
Papa Kennedy nodded at his
caller but continued the tele-
phone conversation. Finally he
finished and walked over, tall
and erect.
He was clad in a printed
beach shirt and a pair of
matching shorts that exposed
tanned, freckled legs. His face
was framed by a straw hat with
the brim snapped down all
around. And he seemed to show
a momentary disappointment
when the visitor turned out not
to be an emiSsary from Ken
nedy headquarters.
Sorry" he said agreeably,
"but I've agreed not to say any
thing"
''NOt Saying Anything"
The caller wondered if Papa's
hopes were high for son Jack
this week and how he was
bearing up under the strain.
IF I answer, you'll print it
and then what would happen?"
the senior Kennedy parried.
I'm not saying anything about
politics"
There was some small tall,
about the weather and the gar
den view and the Sundry things
that strangers converse about
everywhere.
But every time the conversa-
ton veered to the topic dearest
to himself and son Jack, the
Evening star., 1960-07-11

These pr,si sliseavs V-ss dsss u bgd~sss,
WStnstdsY jSlT -, 1859. is Hssk'sSsss,
D. E. hARTllHn; Hsss'sH AsiSh'I. Tshs~s
Pert. LADIES' hss4. pstsssbvrp, eS'Si Haa,
Cspfsl Asishii As''bsss, bstAsGSa, Slvss'
ipHss, nsskviAs. sssths1bVrg. LsVrsi. na-
slhIAi LIsTsHsrs, Lhlasisa. fsirfuE, iuAs
Chsssh hslsss, AssSadsls. Hs'sssS. less
bwS, PVNsllvlls, hssssSss, Nsaas, niaAs-
.bVrS. vi liiIaW IHt RiSEt 10 unH
eUANTlHti. pFsSvss pisss SSbisd 10 6saT
as1tsi asasss.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
SHOP and SAVE at

Young, tender mllk-fsd
Vsal ls a wonderful
"ehonsO.of-Pae0"I
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Oklahoma, forfeited a SIS bond
for speeding.
Peter D. Thiessen, Boise, Idaho,
forfeited a $40 bond for speeding.
The following we're each fined
$3.50 for driving without a drivers
license: Randall Stewart, Sidney;
Gordon Thiel, Sidney; BerghOt
Nordon, Sidney; Joe w. Huber.
Savage; John Garcia, Savage.
Edna S. Walker, Sidney, forfeit
ed a $40 bond for operating q
motor vehicle without a drivers
license.
Juan Frientes, Savage, fined SIC
for speeding.
johnson c. Myres, Ray, N. Oak.
and Ruth D. Hamilton, Billings
each forfeited $40 bonds fol
speeding.
Clyde Mayes, Shelby, received {
80 day suspended Jail sentence fol
operating a motor vehicle without
a drivers license.
Jack Ray Thomas, Denver, Colo.
received a 80 day Jail sentence fol
operating a motor vehicle withou'
a drivers license.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Fines, Forfeits
In Justice Court

Jesus c. Andrade, Crane, fined
$40 for failure to have valid
drivers license.
Edmond McGarry, Baker, for
feited a $40 bond for failure to
carry registration receipt when
required, and wrong license on
trailer, he also forfeited a $40 bond
for failure to have turn indicator
lights on trailer.
Edwin Neil Wheeler, Sidney,
failing to drive in a careful and
prudent manner. Forfeited a $25
bond.
Alex Hill, Lambert, forfeited a
$40 bond for failure to stop at a
stop sign.
Avanelle Jaeger, Tioga, N. Oak,
forfeited a $40 bond on a speeding
charge.
Robert V. Kaufman, Glendive,
fined $40 for speeding and also
fined $40 for driving without a
drivers license.
Gottfred Lapp, Derby, Colo,
forfeited a SIS bond on a speed
ing charge.
Melvin DSchaak, Fairview, for
feited a $50 bond for failing to
drive in a careful and prudent
manner.
James E. Lowry, Sidney, for
feited a $50 bond for reckless
driving.
James M. Jackson, Duncan,
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
TED SMITHS HONORED ON
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

MI. and Mrs. Ted Smith were
honored at Open House at their
home Sunday afternoon, June 26,
in celebration of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. Many
friends called to extend their
fluctuations and the couple were
presented with many lovely gifts
and. cards.
Out of town guests included a
daughter, Mrs. Conrad Quale and
two children of Bingham City,
Utah, who came especially for this
anniversary event.
Friday evening preceding the
Open House, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
were honored guests at a party al
the First Baptist Church, where a
social evening of games was en-
joyed following a short program
appropriate to the occasion. A
pot luck lunch was served at the
conclusion of the evenings enter
tainment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
SIDNEY LIBRARY RECEIVES
NEW BOOKS

The following new books are
now available at the Sidney
Library.
Men Fiction: Simons, Man High;
Jarvis, Folk Medicine; Ball, Min
erals and Rocks; Roller, Fireside
Book of Guns; Bernstein, Joy of
Music; Cation, Grant Moves South;
Stewart, Bonner Pass; Fletcher,
Preachers Kids; Magnuson, Ring
the Night Bell; Ross, The Gener-
ars Wife - Mrs. Grant; Lin
Yutang, From Pagan to Christian:
Peale, Amazing Results of Positive
Thinking.
Fiction: Gardner, Case of the
Waylaid Wolf; ElSton, Beyond the
Bitterroots; Field, Powder Valley
Plumber; B~odsworth, The Strange
One; Roscol, Only in New Eng.
land; Mitchner, Hawaii.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Photo by Webber

cousin of the bride, was ring
bearer.
The brides mother was attired
in a blue dress and white hat and
had a corsage of white carnations.
The grooms mother also wore a
blue dress and white hat and a
corsage Of white carnations.
A reception followed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Micheletto, where the table was
decorated with a lace cloth and
white candles. A beautiful three
TERED cake, was decorated with
orchid flowers and topped with
a miniature bride and groom.
Cutting and serving the cake was
Mrs. Edwin Olson, cousin of the
bride. Mrs. Daniel Rambur, cou-
sin of the bride, served the punch
while Mrs. Tom Micheletto, a
cousin of the bride, poured coffee
and Mrs. Clayton Rider assisted
with the serving.
Others assisting at the reception
were Bonnie Woodwork, Beverly
Hayden, Dianne Collins, and
Kathy Brooks at the gift table.
Linda Rider and Cathy Brehm,
neice of the groom, were in charge
of the guest book.
Out of town guests attending
the wedding were: Mrs. Daniel
Rambur of Fairfield, Calf; Mrs.
Edwin Olson and Gayla, Mrs. Cecil
Ralph, and Byron, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Olson all of Williston,
N. OAK, Mrs. Leonard Nelson OF
Ray, North Dakota; Mrs. Charlie
Peterson of Grand Forks, N. Oak.
and Phillip Heally Of Spanaway.
Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zika and
his father came from st. Paul,
Minnesota and spent several days
visiting relatives and friends from
former years. Among those here
were the Dobias families, the Las
sey families, Mrs. S~crivner and
Mrs. Frank Leens. The father
homesteaded just south of Cart
wright and three Of the children
were school pupils Of Mrs. Scriv-
ner in 1917.
Jerry Lassey and Ronald Shade
returned home from National
Guard encampment at Fl. Harri-
son near Helena the last of the
week.
Sophie Pittsley, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Pittsley of Carson,
N. Oak, spent last week here with
her cousins the w. H. Kaulkner
girls.
VIM. Klym loaded his family
and equipment into his auto Fri
day and began his vacation which
will take them into South Dakota,
the Black Hills and into Wyoming
to the home Of Mrs. Klyms brother
Steve Kanski and family.
Mrs. Raymond Oakland took the
Sioux Maidens All Club to Ep-
ping : Springbrook Dam Monday
for a few days encampment. Those
going r Ina Mary Lindsey, Jane
Oakland, Mile Jean Faulkner
Janet and Elizabeth Paulson. Pau.
Oakland went as driver.
Mrs. Frank LeenS took hel
father Emil johnson Of FairvieW
to Williston Monday for appoint
ment with a hearing specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Gundersor
were down from Lambert Sunday
looking after farming interest
and were callers at Severt Spon'
helms and supper guests at JOIN
Dunbars.
VIM. H. Faulkner is taking vaca'
ton time off with the elevatol
| closed July 9th to July 23rd.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Orchid and white gladiolus were
the decorations in st. Philomena'
Catholic Church for the wedding
Thursday, June % of Naomi
Boles, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
LesterBoles of Sidney and Lorin
Finnjcum, son Of Mrs. Frances
Jorgensen also of Sidney. The
Rev. Michael O'Hanlon officiated
at the double ring ceremony, and
Mrs. Earl Harden was organist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
gown of Chantilly = type lace of
nylon-and-acetate with nylon net,
nodded bodice with buttoned
sleeves, skirt of net ruffles with
overSkirt of s~calloped tiers lined
with taffeta. Her shoulder length
veil was held by a crown of pearls
and she carried a bouquet of
orchid poms. Her only iewelry
was a one strand pearl necklace, a
gift of the groom.
Mrs. Josie Finnicum, sister-in-
law of the groom, was matron OF
honor and Miss Patty Wheeler was
bridesmaid. They wore identical
baIlerina length dresses of orchid
taffeta. They wore pearl neck
laces, gifts of the bride, and car
ried bouquets of white and orchid
carnations. Barbara Rider and
Carol Lynn Micheletto, cousin OF
the bride, were flower girls. They
wore matching dresses of orchid
taffeta with a net overskirt anC
carried baskets of orchid petals.
Alvin Finnicum, brother of the
groom, was best man and Monte
Berry was an attendent. UsherS
were John Steinbeisser Jr., anC
Donald Huber. Byron Ralph, {