davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-17

doing themselves. They read
filthy trash, miSbehave and
try to carry out their dis
tOrted version of being
"grown-up." AS a result, be-
fore they are Is they are
marked" people-substand-
ard individuals who often
are doomed to be social mis-
fits the rest of their lives.
I wish you girls would try
to talk to this young girl.
Try to show her that sht is
playing a losing game and
running her future. Whatever
happens. do not envy, or try
to initiate her-She is to be
pitied!
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My mother and / have
never been real close as
some mothers and daugh-
tiers are, but she and my
older sister were very close.
Sis told her everything that
happened until her late
teens, when she found out
that Mother was repeating
to other people all the con-
1idential things she told
her.
My sister was married
about six months ago and
now Mother has turned to
me and wants me to tell
her everything I think and
do.
Mrs. Kicker, all girls
have some secrets and I'm
afraid that she will do the
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We have q girl friend
who seems to be quite pop
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am writing you be-
cause / want a certain boy
who reads your column to
know the meaning Of get
ting fresh-in the sense Of
getting fresh with a girl.
When I get angry with him
for being fresh he says, 81
didn't mean 1t that way"
My older sister and her girl
friend believe as 1 do but
would you please publish
your opinion Of what get
ting fresh really means?
Thank you.
DEBBY.
When q boy gets fresh"
with q girl he becomes too
forward, too personal. too
intimate and very obnoxious.
In other words he may make
a taboo suggestion, develop
wandering hands, or try 10
force his attentions on girl.
If the boy you wrote about
gets fresh and then says he
doesn't know how to treat a
girl he is either so dumb he
doesn't know how to treat a
nice girl or he thinks you are
naive enough to believe him.
My advice is to date boys who
respect you and who will 1--WE
you credit for having some
sense.
nA.- AR-. DsnGa-,
Evening star., 1960-01-17
What

q wise guy" after all. What
have you got to loSc2
Evening star., 1960-01-17

their own beds W4I4.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Farmers Union Bus
Trippers Report
(BY MARGARET wILLIAMsl

Victory Local No. rs Farmer
Union was represented in WASH
ington during the week of Jan.
oath by D. K. johnson of Girard,
Mrs Sofus Petersen of Sidney
and Margaret Williams of Sidney.
They were participants in the 18th
Annual Farmers Union Bus
Tripper program organized and
conducted by the Montana Farm
erS Union in Cooperation with the
National Farmers Union.
Farmers Union members from
Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota were also In Wash
ington the same week. ALI groups
travelled by bus, stopping for a
visit of Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association, Farmers
Union Central Exchange and Far
merS Union Marketing Association
IN st. Paul, Minnesota, on the
way 30 Washington.
Through the Bus = Tripper pro-
gram members of Farmers Union
are provided the opportunity to
xight-see in Washington, to visit
Judicial and Executive branches
of Government and to talk TO
their Congressman and Senators
about National issues. The three
representatives from Victory Local
Farmers Union met with Con-
greSSmen Leroy Anderson and
Lee Metcalf and with Senators
Mike Mansfield and Sen. James
Murray.
Important issues expected to be
debated in Congress this year were
discussed with their Congressional
delegation. These included the
urgent need for farm income leg
klation TO boost farmer bargaining
power; a national program o.
assisting States and local Schoo
districts with rural school finan.
cling programs; and the tigh
money policy of the adminiStra-
ton which has resulted in I'M
precedented increases in intereS
rates.
They discussed in. detail witt
both Congressman and Senator
the need for farm Legislation
which would establish a program
to help farmers attain parity o
income. The various means b.
which this goal can be obtaine'
which were discussed with Con
greSsmen and Senators includes
purchase agreements, CCC pric
support loans at higher levels thai
proposed by the adminiStratlo,
and currently in effect, marketin
agreements and orders and com
pensatory payments.
The need for effective produc
ton supply measures to he'll
farmers increase their bargainin
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

power was explained to the MEM
berS of Congress. 1t was pointed
out by the Farmers Union Delega-
ton that farmers need greater
control ove production and mar
ket supply in order to obtain the
bargaining power lost in recent
years and which is rarely needed
to raise per capita farm income
to a par with per capita nom
farm income.
They also supported the action
of Congress in 1859 which eStab-
liShed a limitation or cutoff on
the amount of CCC loans that
could be made to any one farm
producing unit.
The Farmers Union Representa-
tiveS found sympathetic considera-
ton being given to the problem
of limited local tax resources
which are inadequate to finance
expanding school Institutional
service in building program needs.
Congress will actively consider
bills along the lines of the Muir
ray = Metcalf bill which provides
additional assistance to states and
local school districts for school
financing purposes. Members of
Congress from Montana were
urged TO support such legislation.
Discussed also with members of
Congress were the prospects for
greatly increased property taxes
in the years ahead in the abSense
of a program of Federal AsSis-
lance to help hard pressed rural,
urban and city areas, with school
financing problem.
Prospects Of further efforts of
the Administration to increase the
interest rate on long term govern
ment bonds resulted in their dis
cuSSing high interest and tight
money with Congressional Mem
berS. This issue, given considerable
attention the first session of the
Both Congress, will receive further
t attention in this session of Con-
lgresS. Members of Congress were
/ informed by the Farmers Union
group that high interest rates hurt
farmers and slow down economic
l activity on main street and that
continuation of the policy would
7 only help a relatively small num-
! Der of the population which has
:, substantial sums of money to
lend.
The Farmers Union delegation
: pointed out that the tight money
. policy had not affected the price
!. of steel and other inflated spots
in the economy since industrial
corporations are financed inter-
y nally and do not borrow money al
3 banks. 1t was emphasized by
? them that the burden of high
I interest rates falls on farmers
small business and wage earners
One of the highlights of the
Farmers Union Bus-Tripper pro-
gram was the opportunity giver
members to discuss current agri-
cultural programs with the offici'
ais of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The State
Department was visited also
where speakers discussed tht
great foreign policy issues, includ.
ing foreign trade and aid pro
grams of the United State
Government. Farmers Union is
strong supporter of the Mutua
Security program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
SAVAGE News ITEMS

The tables were very prettily de-
corated in the Valentine Motif.
and a delicious lunch was enioyed.
HosteSses were Mrs. Ted Burau
and Mrs. Leo Lange.
Mrs. Delton Christman of Glen
dive, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Sigurd Jonasen.
Mrs. Ed Curry and family of
Glendfve, visited at the Jake
Wiebe home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Prigan
and family, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherman near
Brockton ON Sunday.
Miss Ruth johnson left on
Wednesday for Minneapolis, where
she will visit with friends for a
week.
Mrs. Emelia Miller, who lust
recently returned from a visit
with relatives in Minnesota, spent
a few days this week visiting al
the John Gear home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherman ot
Brockton spent the weekend visit.
ing at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Prigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and Boz
left on Saturday morning for Z
three weeks vacation in Las Vegas
and San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson O.
Sidney enjoyed Sunday at the
Robert Gregg home.
Mrs. Duane Reynolds anC
daughter, Mrs. Joe Forty anc
| children visited at the Don Gea.
home in Sidney on Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Charley Creek

Over a hundred friends of Rev.
FIR. BARLEY Schmitz gathered in
the st. Demands recreation hall in
his honor, Sunday. A delicious
buffet dinner was served by the
ladies. Father Schmitz showed
slides of Hong Kong, Shanghai and
other parts of China, taken while
he was stationed there from 1947
to 1854. After a social period a
silver offering was presented to
Father Schmitz. He will be leaving
the United States for Formosa
with Cardinal Tien, February the
fifteenth. Father Schmitz will be
Personal Secretary to Cardinal
Tien. They will stop over in Rome
for ten days on their way. Cardinal
Tien, a native of China, has been
visiting in our country for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith held
a dinner party at their home We'd
nesday evening. The guests were
Mrs. Lena Svoboda, Mrs. Smiths
mother and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Smith and girls of Poplar, and Mrs.
Helen L. Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bender of
Fairview and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Bailey of Savage were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foss, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Foss were bust
ness callers in Sidney this past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
made a shopping trip to Sidney
Thursday.
! Rev. Father B. Schmitz and his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sch
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

The proceeds of the March of
Dimes Talent Review held at the
Savage Auditorium on Monday
night were as follows: Poster
cards = $10.93, Breezy Flat All
Lads and Lassies = $50, talent
show = $115.033, lunch $10.72 for
a grand total of $139.18. The
members of the committee say a
hearty Thank You to all who
helped make this a success.
Mrs. Ben Young of Livingston,
Sepnt last week here visiting with
her sister, Miss Ester Geiser at
the Anna BergStedt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob visited at the Jonathan
Schwartz home in Glendive on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hoffman
and family of Billings spent the
weekend visiting relatives in Saw
age.
MI. and Mrs. Don Dave and
Mrs. Laura Nelson of Sidney,
visited at the Charles Nelson home
on, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant johnson and
two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Burau and family spent Sunday
night visiting at the Don Price
home and helped Mrs. Price cele-
brate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike McGonega.
OF Livingston, spent the weekend
visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. Joe Nemec and family.
A nice crowd attended the
regular meeting of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid held in the church
parlorS on Thursday afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Jon Club viii Be Open Sunday, February a. To II pm. PUBLIC WELCOME

mitz attended a reception in his
honor Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Zoanni of
Sioux Pass.
st. Demands Discussion Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Quinto Ruffatto Thursday evening.
mond were in Sidney, Monday.
Mrs. Joe Schmitz and son Ray
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

IT'S SENTIMENTAL SWEETS
WHEN YOU PURCHASE a VAL.
ENTINE CANDY HEART AT THE
BIG NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
CHOOSE FROM THE BIG
SELECTION OF GARROTT AND
BROWN & HALEY CANDIES.
Allie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
MISS CAROLYN RUTH FOWLER
WEEDS MR.. GENE A. NORRIS

Miss Carolyn Ruth Fowler
%cdS Mr.. Gene A. Norris
Lovely in its simplicity was
the wedding of Miss Carolyn
Ruth Fowler and Mr.. Gene
Austin Norris which took place
Saturday. September 10th. at
800 p. IN. in Dogwuod Hill
Baptist Church near LuriS. The
double ring ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Calvin II.
Myers. brOthcr-in-law of the
bridegroom, of Philadelphia,
Pa.
The church was decorated
with baskets of gladioli and
white chrySanthcmumS and
candelabra bearing lighted tap
crS.
a program of nuptial music
was presented by Miss Miriam
Williamson, of Green Sea. pi-
aniSt. and Mrs. Louis c. Hoff-
meyer. of Florence. vocalist.
The bradc, given in marriage
by her uncle, MIR. Waylon
Fowler, was lovely in her
iedding gown Of imported lace
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

and nylun tullc featuring a
portrait neCklinc and nodded
bodice of Chantilly lace and
long fitted sleeves. Appliqucd
ScallopS of Chantrlly lace on
nylon tullc accented the full
graceful Skit which ended in a
cathedral train of nylon tullc.
Her tingcrtlp veil OF French
Illusion was attached To a leaf
design cap of tatfcta and
She carried a white satin and
lace covered Bible topped with
4 white orchid.
Miss Hilda Fowler, of Loris,
was her sisters maid of honor.
She wore dress of tOaSt-col-
or-ed silk organza over cream
satin with a tucked bodice and
sleeves. round nockline and
full skirt with a deep hem. 4
satin cummcrbund drappcd in
the back was caught with a
satin Cabbage rose. Her head
peace was of toast satin form
ing large Cabbage rose and
leaf with a circular veil. She
wore cream cOlorcd gloves anc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Dicus Commended
by Charlotte Office
On 18th Anniversary

II want u TAX, ms ,nDnr.
,rri,y "a congratulate van mon,
.,roIy ON completion a., ,s
uishlv successful wears ms g,
F,rrStonc dealer"
tk,is sentiment, was mad. ~.
letter To Jimmy Dicus owr,r
Of Deus Fires,onc. bv Kun,
Muller. executive of Fir, ,,or... .
Charlotte office.
The letter continued "Ui,,
xpug. enthusiasm ana an,ir, ~
serve. | know thu, won wnr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

Dargan of Conway.
The brides mother was at
tired in a dress of blue lace
with black accessories and an
orchid CorSage.
The mother of the bride
groom selected a dress of beige
lace with beige and toast ac-
ceSsorieS and an orchid cor
sage.
Immediately following the
ceremony reception was held
at the home of the bride. The
house was decorated with love-
~ arrangement of white glad
ioli, white NUNS, and bronze
Continued On Page p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

cream earhobS with rhine
Zones and carried a large yell
NV chrySGnthcmum.
bridesmaids We're Miss Joye
SummcrSctt of Florence. and
Hiss Priscilla Granger, of Ia
or City. Their dresses. Access
Dries, and flowers were ident-
al 10 those Of the honor at
endant.
The h:idogrCom's father was
his best man. USherS We're
MeSSrS. Henry l.. Buck, Jr.,
brother-in-law of the bride
!ro"m of Beaufort; Rodney
3r"wn of Thomasville, n. C..
Thomas BaShur and Benton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

fGk SNLE: CLARINET. cheap.
In good condition. Call Mrs
Roy HARRISON, phone 274-l.
IVY lO-l2c
, 1960-11-17

agent assigned to move 10
Van Fleet, who is cast as
Miss Remick's grandmother
and the last holdout in the
path Of the dam, the Paul
Osborne script, taken from
a hest selling novel by
famed writer, William
Bradford HUE, combines
action and romance with a
true story taken from one Of
t h e harshest cultural
Continued on page a
, 1960-11-17
Wild River" Cinema
Scope Drdmd ct the
Alexander Thedter

wild River Ella Kaz-
ans explosive CinemaScope
De Luxe Color production
of the clash between the
proud people Of Tennessee
and a federal agent ordered
to clear them from their
ancestoral homes to make
way for the mighty IVA
project, will be presented
at the Alexander Theater
this coming Sunday, Mon
day (afternoon & evening"
and Tuesday afternoon.
Starring beautiful L e e
Remick, as a gentle coun-
try girl, and Montgomery
Cliff as the government
, 1960-11-17


On ST. Croix in His
Column Not Sinking
Victor Gilbert Of Ridge
field, Connecticut, has again
written on st. Croix in his
widely syndicated column
MOT Sinking as follows:
II was amazed and rather
pleased by the change on
my favorite island of Saint
Croix. Where for years
Public Works" patched
existing roads wv h j h
patches would fall apart
when the first rain fell),
common sense has come to
the fore and a private con-
tractor, from Georgia, of
all places, has been en-
gagged. The roads are won
derful! The telephone sys-
tenn, operated by t h e
government for years on
end has been sold to IT & T.
Gradually, some sense and
order is coming into the
operation. Where water
front property in Christian
sted for a century was a
series Of unkempt ruins a
visionary fellow came alone
within the past "a months
and created one of the
loveliest reservations any
where in the Caribbean
The idea has taken hold
and everywhere one sees
building. 1t mostly
planned, careful building,
and it is delightful.
This by no means indi-
Gates that everything is per
feet, indeed far from that.
For instance, despite the
support of the press. the
thinking natives and the
tourists, legislation has not
succeeded in ending t h e
driving to the left nonsense.
w i t h more tourists
Continued on page A
, 1960-11-17
Vic President Nixons
Press Secretary
StdYing ut Carlton

Herbert Klein, press Sc
cretary to Vice President
Richard NJ. Nixon, arrived
in st. Croix recently for a
we'll earned rest after the
strenuous campaign. H e
was accompanied by Mrs.
Klein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein are
guests at Estate Carlton
Hotel and Golf Club.
Mr.. Klein has been a per-
sonal friend Of Ralph
Breshears, President and
general manager of Carlton.
for many years.
Other distinguished per-
sens now at Carlton include
Congressman a n d Mrs.
Robert Wilson of S a n
Diego. California. Congress
man Wilson was campaign
advisor to Vice President
Nixon. He was reelected
for the fifth time also.
Thomas Pownell, Admin
istrative Assistant to Vice
President Nixon and Mrs.
PoWnell are also at Carlton
for a rest.
The Vice President was
expected by private plane
today also but this was not
a certainty.
, 1960-11-17
Or Melvin Evdns. Mrs.
Armstrong Appear on
nv in Puerto Rice

4V III UGIlO 4I4&O
Due to the fact that there
are very few television sets
on this island, it probably
escaped the notice OF most
Crucians that there was
televiSion talent in our
our midst.
Caribair's promot1onal
program Christmas Shop
ping in the Virgin Islands
in which the airline is
joined by the Hotel Associ-
alton and the Gift Shop
Assn. of St. Thomas and
the Dept. of Tourism and
Trade has been running
now for several days on
Channel A in Puerto Rico
during the Pan American
show which is on from 8 to
9 Pm. weekday evenings.
Senior Pumerejo interviews
island celebrities to bring to
the attention of Puerto Ri
cans the beauty Of the Vir-
gin Islands and the desira-
bility Of shopping in q free
port area. =
Last week Mrs. Douglas
Armstrong Of the Buc-
cancer Hotel in her capa-
city as General Secretary
of the Governors Advisory
Committee on Tourism APP
peared for an interview IN
San Juan. Later in the
same week the Commits
sioner Of Health, DR.. Mel
vim Evans appeared on the
program to answer ques-
tions put by Senior Pune
rejo as to the health of the
islands. Such appearances
will undoubtedly 6 Y e
Puerto Ricans a better I'M
Outstanding of Virgin Is
lands people and what we
have to offer. Il
Continued on page a
, 1960-11-17

In another murder case
j u a n Asencio Roldan,
through his attorney, Mr..
Christian, waived a hear
ing and was held without
hail for trial in the District
Court for the murder Of
Riveria Lopez.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Dryer, music; Hank Wiener,
lights; Mrs. Sylvia Hamers, and
Mrs. Gladys Hirsch, props.
Incidental Intelligence: Last
Friday was the 646th anniver-
sary of the Battle of Bannock-
burn whereby Scotland won its
independence. The event has
been celebrated in poem, whis-
ky ads, and one rather unique
suburban community, which, of
course, inherited the honor from
a defunct golf club.
We don't know what the
Scots made of the anniversary,
but not much note was taken of
it here-unless the all-night
street celebration over the CON
struction of "Jim Flynn S
Fence" in upper Bannockburn
earlier this month can, ex post
facto, be construed to cover the
battle too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
u
All Jansson's
FOOD
FOR
THOUGHT

The word Salad" actually
means green leaves or stalks
that are eaten uncooked.
Salad is not a modern dish
as many believe, but was
used by the Early Romans in
their feasts. The origin of
the meat and fish salads we
serve today was an English
dish called "salamagumdi."
This meat dish was made
with many garnishes such as
hard cooked eggs, picked
beets, etc. -.
The .Trench influence is
seen in'he dressings used on
these uncooked vegetables
used in salads-thus French
dressing" The Spanish PEG.
pie introduced peppers into
our salads; the Mediterra
near countries added garlic to
theirs.
In the United States, we
combine all these different
recipes to make salads one
of our most popular foods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
|Oakview Parade
Is Set Saturday

Two local beauty queens, Miss
Silver Spring and Miss Wash
ington Jubilee, will highlight
the Oakview Fourth of July
parade Saturday night.
The marchers, to include Fort
Meade's Second Army Band, will
step off at 8 pm. at Oakview
and East Light drs., just off
New Hampshire ave. near Hill
andale.
Representing Silver Spring
will be Elaine Downs, while
Ann Wilroy will represent
Washington. A fireworks dis.
play will conclude the >enter-
tainment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Griffith v, Meredith Smith,
Cathy Stiles, and Stevie Stiles.
The children of st. Bartholo.
news Sunday School and their
parents enjoyed a picnic Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Darlington Riggs.
This brought church school ac-
tivities to an end for the sum.
mer.
Daily Vacation Bible Schools
opened this week in both Lay
louisville and Woodfield. The
school being held from June 21
through July 8 at st Paul's
Methodist Church is for both
st. Paul and Mt. Tabor. Classes
are held each morning from 9
to IL with the exception of July
4. Mrs. Charles Richards is in
charge.
The school at Wesley Grove
Methodist Church in Woodfield
is being held at the same time
and for the same dates.
William Phelps Sheldon of
Manchester, Conn, is spending
two weeks with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Haw-
kins.
Mrs. Henry Griffith and Miss
Vashti Bartlett entertained the
Laytonsville Bridge Club last
Monday. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Clara Cashell, Mrs.
Thomas Bailey, Mrs. William
Sherman, Mrs. w. w. Crit
fifth and Mrs Clagett Warfield.
Mrs. Stanley Stiles and chill
dren visited friends at Edge
water Beach Friday.
Fire Sunday afternoon de-
stroyed a large barn on the
property of David Martin on
Rocky I'd. 1900 bales of hay
were destroyed as well as con-
siderable farm equipment. Lay
louisville, Gaithersburg and Da-
mascus firemen responded.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell
left Monday for Massachusetts
where they will spend the
month of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kibbee
left Sunday for a weeks vaca-
ton at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Wilson enter
tanned the Laytonsville Bridge