davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-13
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Lawmakers Wives Try Plan
To. Aid City of Washington
By BETTY BEALE

Something original has
been inaugurated in this
pretty original town that
makes you realize how nice
people are. especially peo-
pie of the caliber assembled
in Washington. And there
couldn't be a more appropri-
ate time to write about it
than during the week COM
memorating the Man who
loved mankind.
The other day some 20 to
80 wives of United States
Senators and Representatives
met at the Jack Lanahans'
house to sign petition ask
ing the big industrial COM
panies of America to help
meet a need in the Nations
Capital. To municipal Wash
ington, used to being treated
like a fundless stepchild,-
this is news.
The need is for a safe and
bigger building to house what
is perhaps the most funda-.
mental charity in Washing
ton-Family and Child Serv-
ices. The welfare agency that
steps in where a child is
being miserably treated,
where a family is being
evicted, where a baby needs
to be adopted, where the
helpless very young or very
old are bewildered by neg
lect - is so important it
receives the largest contri-
button from the United Civ
ers Fund-$350.000 annually,
though this represents only
about so per cent of what it
needs to do these and similar
services for our growing city.
But now the agency. itself,
is in desperate need of a
building, and the UGF has
given its permission for this
separate fund raising.
THE ESTIN
THING is that all the follow
ing legislators wives think
that the industry in their in
dividual home States with
representations Offices in
Washington should contrib
ute to this cause, and they
have formed a Congressional
Task Force to tell them so.
Seated around two big
tables in the Lanahans' ter
race room while I was there
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
WHO CAN DO 1T?
Arnold Haueter Keeps His
Customers Cars Going

Arnold Haueter'S Sohio Ser
vice station on Water street
near the railroad tracks does
a lot of things besides just
pump gasoline and h C k
your oil. When its down be-
low zero for example and one
of Mr.. Haueter's customers
call the service truck is soon
on its way; or for flat tires,
and snow drifts.
mo we don't do any major
repair work.. says Mr.. Haue-
ter, But we do motor tune
up, brake work, exhaust SyS-
TENS, batteries and, of cour-
sc tires. We take care of all
the little things and cars,
like other things, are more
likely to avoid the big toubl-
es if the small ones are SER
weed promptly"
Mr.. Haueter is a life long
resident of Chardon. He was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30

born here and was graduated
from Chardon schools. H e
had years of experience op-
Grating a general garage be-
fore he opened his gasoline
station five years ago. -.
AS the picture at the top
indicates the station is open
long hours from six in the
morning til 1920 at night.
Mr.. Haueter is around a good
many of these hours but not
all of them he has eight re-
gular employees who h e p
out,
His station attracts consid-
cradle attention with the uni
que window decorations. But
they are a separate story =
they are done by his wife /,
Bertha. He married Miss Inc
man in 1943 and they have
two sons, James, who is IA
and Thomas, who is nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
|. @ u.s. s.

Knapp-Monarch Toaster, styled for mod
ern living, makes perfect toast every time.
Diol your fovorte shade of toast Fully
automatic, compact for cosy storage.
General Electric Coffeemaker, selects
your individual brew automatically to
9 cup brewing, all with the same Won
derfuI toste. Keeps coffee hot until
served. Polished aluminium finish.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Three BUTTES News

Sarah Circle of the WS.C.S. met
at the home of Mrs. John Sawyer
on Wednesday with Mrs. Lille
Nevins and Mrs. Fred Mason assis-
tana hostesses.
The Three Buttes Homemakers
Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred
Franz on Thursday. Mrs. Janet
Redgren was a guest of the club.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
and family of Lambert were Sun
day dinner guests at the John
Sawyer nome.
Mrs. David McMillen was dis
missed from the Sidney Hospital
after spending two weeks there.
The Roy Brose family of Burns
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Elva Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Young OF
Sidney were dinner guests at the
John Sawyer home on Monday.
Miss Diana Schields and Pat
Dean of Minot were weekend
visitors at the home of her par
ents, MIR and Mrs. Ted Schields.
Mrs. Fred Mason of Sidney was
an overnight visitor at the Johr
Sawyer home Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz attend.
ed the Newton School picnic helC
Sunday in the Forsyth pasture OF
Fox Creek.
The Ted Reidle family of Skaa,
Rte, visited at the Erwin Putnam
home Tuesday.
The Rev. George Sanders ant
daughter, Wendy, of Sidney wer,
callers at the John Sawyer hom,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Franz called at tn,
home of Mrs. Grace Corkran il
Sidney Friday afternoon.
The Three Buttes school picni
was held Sunday at the Natura
Corral.
MI. and Mrs. H. M. Haas O
Miles City spent the weekend a
the home of their daughter an.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
lST 1T. CARMELITA CLUKY
COMPLETES ORIENTATION
COTTRCE

Fort Sam Houston, Tex. = Army
Nurse Qst Ltd Carmelita R. Clukey
daughter of Mrs. Edith E. Clukey,
Poplar, Mont, completed the nine
week military o%rientation course
April 20 at Brooke Army Medical
Center, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Lieutenant Clukey received
training in the treatment of battle
injuries, care of personnel suffer-
ing from combat exhaustion, and
preventive medicine procedures
used to detect health hazards and
avoid epidemics.
The lieutenant entered the
Army Nurse Corps in February
1860.
Before entering the corps, the
lieutenant was employed at East
ern Maine General Hospital, Ban
gor. She is a 1852 graduate of Fox
croft Academy, Dover Foxcroft,
Maine, and a 1855 graduate OF
Eastern Maine General Hospital
! of Nursing, Bangor, Maine.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

S~on-in-law, MI. and Mrs. Bot
Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentsen
attended the Hay Creek school
picnic at the Natural Corral Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl johnson
attended a farewell steak-fry fol-
the Seth Hollands at the Holland
ranch North of Sidney.
Mrs. Walter Bauman and Mrs
Lyle Smith attended the Home
makers Program Planning meet
ing held at the N.Y.A. Hall Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvolc
of Skaar were callers at the Dave
Albin home Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Dear Dan: I disagree entirely
with your recent answer to
Twelve Month Student" If you
recall, his father made him take
Latin 1 and he's failing it. If he
doesn't pass, his father wants him
to take the subject over in sum-
mer school and your opinion was
that unless this subject is a basic
requirement for whatever future
education this student may need,
you didn't think he should take
it over.
Do you realize that a high
school student goes to school one
hour a day, five days a week,
four weeks a month and nine
months a year for one subject.
If this time is tabulated, it will
come to approximately 100 hours
of wasted effort. Now tell me
if a person is given a second
chance to turn this effort (other-
wise wasted) at summer school
] into a credit toward a high school
diploma and turns down the
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

chance, isn't he a square head?-
Susan Schmidt.
Dear Susan: He isn't a square
head in my book but a boy using
common sense. Understand, if he
needs Latin I for his future, then
he should take the subject over
but not just to be passing it. Let's
suppose you were trying to wade
across a stream but because of the
swift current were only able to
get halfway across before having
to turn back. Even though you
spent an hour at the task, would
you keep at it or wouldn't it be
smarter to walk downstream a
short distance and look for a place
where the water is quieter and
you'd have no trouble making the
trip?
Dear Dan: In your opinion do
you think it's all right to have
boys come over to your house as
long as they leave at a reasonable
hour? My parents allow this but
only if the boys are my own
religion. Right now I like a boy
who isn't of my religion, so what
am 1 supposed to do? He respects
my religion, otherwise I wouldn't
go around with him.-Faye.
Dear Fay: AS long as the boys
are just dropping in for an hour
or SO, I don't believe your par
entS should stress the religious
angle as much as they do. Some
ones bound to get a complex out
of their attitude and I'm afraid il
will he you. Your parents may
fear you'll get too serious over a
boy and if your religions are diff
ferent, you'd have a problem
There's some truth to that but
judging from your handwriting,
you're still quite young, aren't
thinking of getting married and
shouldn't be expected to like or
dislike a boy because of his reli-
gion.
Dear Dan: I recently spent a
weekend at a friends home in
another city and the day after
returned home, 1 sent the girls
mother a "thank you" card. My
mother says that wasn't enough,
that 1 should have included a
small gift as a token of my APP
probation. Is she right?-House
Guest.
Dear Guest: Your card was
sufficient and I'm sure very pleas
ing to your friends mother. A
small gift wouldn't have been
wrong but wasn't necessary.
i = 4
Dear Dan: A boy living down
the street is a freshman and has
quite an influence over most of the
very popular freshmen boys. He's
very conceited and rude to me and
has given me a very embarrassing
name. 1t isn't a dirty name but
embarrassing and he's gotten some
of his friends to start using it.
A boy l like is afraid to go out
with me because of the nickname,
so what can I do?-Portland Girl.
Dear Portland Girl: You need an
adults help in this case. Tell your
mother, she'll contact the boys
mother and presto, no more nick
name.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Unfortunately, there is not al
ways a right and wrong solution
to a situation. Sometimes there
are only two courses of action, bad
and worse.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. May rs. 1868

1t is never too late to start saw
ing a few dollars, and we believe
they will come in pretty handy
some time in the next five or six
years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

We have met many people In
many places, so far in this life, and
very few of them were unable to
tell us how the rest of the world
should live.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
BY A HALLICAN

tDan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
lions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them 10 him in care of Box 40
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped ~self-addressed envelope.l
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

If in doubt, do a favor for the
person who refused to do one for
you.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

The best friends r usually not
those people thought of as such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
FOUND

DOG. golden-haired female. part
cocker; vic. Northwood High School,
Silver Spring, Sat-, Nov. IL. ~.
A-4o3R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
RichendiunIHelr
Feared Kidnapped

RANGOON. Burma. Nov. IS
(AP).-Police today searched
woods 80 miles north Of Ran
COON for the heir of a wealthy
Indian industrialist missing
from home since Monday night.
Moosa Madhe, 81, was be-
lieved to have been kidnaped.
Sources close to the family said
the missing mans limousine
had been found abandoned with
a note demanding is million
kyats ($327,000). The family
owns one of Burma's biggest
soap and umbrella making con-
Germs.
Moosa Nadia was kidnapped
three years ago. The family
was reported to have paid nearly
100000 kyats for his release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Published Daily and Sunday
at 926 Virginia Ave. Sc,
at WashinEton. D. C.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

These include Alabama,
Georgia. and Arkansas, which
voted for Senator Kennedy,
and North Dakota, Arizona,
and South Dakota, which voted
for Mr.. Nixon
In the House of Representa-
tives, Democrats evidently won
three of the four final unde-
cided contests. A Republican
led in the fourth race.
The Republican. John STEM
der, led incumbent Democrat
Don Magnuson by 81 votes in
Washington. The count may
be finished this week.
In complete returns. Repre-
sentative Moulder won re-elec-
ton by 381 votes in Missouri,
M. Blaine Peterson won by So
votes in Utah, and Frank w.
Burke won by 856 votes in
Kentucky. In all three cases,
the Republicans. apparent
losers, have challenged the re-
suit or asked for a recount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Kennedy Lead Shrinks
TO L, 405 in California

California absentee ballots
today continued to help Vice
President Nixon whittle at the
small lead Of, President-elect
Kennedy in the, national popu-
lar vote.
With 1887 of the Nations
166.065 precincts missing and
thousands Of absentee ballots
uncounted, Senator Kennedy
had o lead of 239,351 votes in
the counting of the November 8
election. Mr.. Nixon had cut
the lead by 1928 votes IN "a
hours.
The count: @
Kennedy, 33,796,375.
Nixon, IS. $50, 024.
THIS gave Senator Kennedy
50.l8 per cent and Mr.. Nixon
49.82 per cent of the 81, 353,399
votes counted.
California Switch Possible
With officials counting alb
sentee ballots in california, Mr..
Nixon had cut the Kennedy
lead there to l3,4O5 votes. Sena-
tor Kennedy had 3,166,612 votes
and Mr.. Nixon had 3,l53,207
votes. Mr.. Nixon has been
getting about so per cent of the
absentee vote. and could over
take Senator Kennedy today
when Los Angeles County's
1900 ballots are counted.
In Hawaii. Mr.. Nixon holds
q 141-vote lead as an audit of
the island ballots continues.
Mr.. Nixon led by 81 when the
audit halted for the week end.
Democrats, citing nearly a
dozen discrepancies in several
precincts, are ademanding a
recount. Republicans oppose
it.
Magnuson Still Trails
Most Of the Nations unre-
ported precincts are in areas
Of the South and West where
the voting was SO one-Sided
that unofficial counting was
halted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Joke From the Grove
Arrives Via Antorctico

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis,
Nov. 16 (AP) An inveterate
practical joker in his lifetime,
Chippewa Falls Attorney Harold
E. Stafford is still up to his old
tricks even in death.
! Mr.. Stafford. former district
attorney and one-time candi-
date for Governor, died last
January.
; Monday, an old friend Of his,
Ella Crooks, a court aide, opened
a letter that almost knocked
her for a loop.
Under Mr.. Stafford's old law
firm letterhead it fead:.
Dear Ella: Z !
you may be surprised I'd
hear from me here. You
thought I was in ahotter place
but it is cold down here in
Antarctica. If you don't believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Vatican Praises
Kennedy Election

VATICAN CITY, Nov. ie
tAP). - L'osservatore Della
Domenica, weekly magazine
published ct the Vatican, said
today that the election Of Sena-
tor Kennedy eliminated 0
prejudice that had no justin
cation juridically or morally"
The magazine said the cleo
ton Of a Roman Catholic to
the presidency Of the United
States constituted a victory
for the American people rather
than for Catholicism as such"
than for catholicism as such. :"
Kennedy's catholicism was the
first published here since the
election.
The magazine said Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
UNEsco Rejects
Red Chino Bid

PARIS, Nov. is (AP).-Dele-
gates to the U. N. Educational.
Scientific and Cultural Organ
ization, conference yesterday
again voted down a bid to give
Red China a seat in the organ
ization.
The conference approved. Il
to 80. with 10 abstentions. q
United States proposal to elm
mate the question of Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

enjoy religious freedom and
this would have continued to
be the case regardless Of
whether Senator Kennedy or
Vice President Nixon had been
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

i am down here take q look at
the postmark on the envelope.
Best wishes.
Harold e. Stafford"
The letter was mailed from
the South Pole.
Miss Crooks figures that Mr..
Stafford, during his last illness.
wrote the letter and mailed it
to one of two Chippewa Falls
men stationed at the United
States Naval Base at the South
Role with instructions to drop
it into the regular mail for the
States.
The postmark was dated
July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

representation from the con-
ference agenda. The Soviet
Union had sought to include
the issue.
The decision confirmed o vote
Monday when the session re-
jected, A to 20 with Is absten-
tions, q Russian move to trans
fer the Chinese credentials
from the Chinese Nationalist
government to Red China.
In both cases the Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

argued that UNESCo should
follow the lead OF the parent
organization in New York on
the Chinese issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
LOST

s 81: NJ s!Sil SAL NOV. T. g - Pm.
Cat n. Silver l0sF S gray white II. Rsws altered
please feed. rexsrd. Wo W. s:Si7o. 'a'
D Ta s sef M W Ralf vsa "a so Asd ss
ward. Call RE. $1,000.
DOG, beagle. 9 mos old black collar,
6 oh a iess vicinity Glen echo Heishts.
DOG. mongrel. black and white: long
a asG4a .af Ns s Sls co RRi s ss FE
DOG. toy fox terrier white v1fev
50 0i seaa Esf. 81 Cs-s AS@or' or Rte.
DOG, boxer type, brown, white chest.
alter; reward. WA. 7-l5s5.
GERMAN SHEPHERD. female, young.
Woods. Reward: WE. 5-6922.
GLASSES. mans; bifoeal, tan open-end
ssass;a Wa. wash; reward. XII.
GOLD BRACELET. with charms: vic
H. st. NV. bet Sth and 9th. ssnti.
tai value. Reward. FE. s-6474
PENDANT EARRING. pearl and dia-
mond: ballrm., Sheraton Park Hotel
or vic. eve Nov. 10; generous re-
PURSE AND WALLET, containing
glasses and valuable ident.; in Alex.
Hot Shoppe; reward. so. S-916O.
'SIAMESE CAT. sealpoint: female. vic.
Barnsby I'd Sc. Reward. 10. 1.3455.
SLEEPY HOLLOW RID. AREA
Friendly bulldog. white chest. brindle
color. 40-lb, puppy. strayed from 3
anxious children. Call ME. S-3772
or JE. 1855.
SUITCASE, blue. vic. Palmer PIX, n.y.
attsyiile. Contents. clothing. Reward
SP. 3-f96S!s
WALLET. brown leather, with blk in
terror. vicinity Ga. ave. and Ritten-
house St.. Sun. Nov. 10; immigration
card bearing name Of Jeannette,
Jeanovna, Duran and photo Of great
sentimental value Reward. Finder
please mail to MRS. JESSE FRIED
MAN. 6501 14th St NV.
WATCH, lady's, white gold, with ex-
pansion band; Elgin; lost between
Holloway Cafeteria on l4th st. NV,
and Smithsonian: great sentimental
value; liberal reward. ia. 4-2315
after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Royalty to Visit RedCross

The King of Thailand and
Queen Sirikit will tour the
District of Columbia Chapter
of the American National
Red Cross during their three
day state visit to Washing.
ton next week.
The royal couple will call
at the Red Gross chapter
house. 2025 E street NV, at
10 am. Thursday.
They will find an honor
guard of some 100 uniformed
volunteers, in addition to the
Red Cross Color Guard, lin
ing the entrance when they
arrive. And waiting to well
come the King and Queen
will be Mr.. Edward Burling,
jr., Chairman of the District
Evening star., 1960-06-24

chapter; Mrs. Abbott Mills,
new National Chairman of
the ONCE of Volunteers, and
Mrs. Francis E, Hildebrand,
chairman of the ONCE of Vol
unteers for the District chap
ter.
Their Majesties will receive
officials of the national Or
ganiZation, the Eastern area
and the local chapter in the
Board Room; they will ad-
dress Red Cross volunteers in
the auditorium, and then
they will tour the chapter
house.
Queen Sirikit heads the
Red Cross in Thailand.
The visitors will be accom-
panied on this occasion by
Chief of Protocol Wiley Bu-
chanan and a royal entou-
rage of some 20 persons.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Miss Clifford
lsHOnOred
AtPurties

Miss Chloe Clifford, imme-
diate past president of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, leaves tonight to
return to her home in Ken
lucky after a series of fare
well parties given this week
in her honor.
Mrs. Kenneth H. Tuggle,
whose husband is a member
Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. gave a luncheon
in Miss Gifford's honor on
Wednesday at the Congress
sional Country Club.
Sharing honors with Miss
Clifford was another Ken
tuckian, Mrs. Stanley Pace,
Foreign Claims Settlement
Commissioner. Both Miss
Clifford and Mrs. Pace are old
friends of Mrs. Tuggle, who
also halls from Kentucky.
Mr.. Tuggle is a former lieu
tenant governor of the Blue
Grass State.
In homo of the occasion and
since half Of the guests were
Kentuckians, the hostess pro-
vided the luncheon menus
most irresistible item-for
Kentuckians, that is-old
Kentucky ham shipped in
from her hometown of Bar
bourville, KY.
Another party in Miss Gif-
ford's honor was the small
buffet supper given last night
by Mrs. Hamilton Farnham
Morrison at her home, 1746
N street NV. Guests included
CIVIC associates of Miss
Gifford'S. including Mrs. Os-
car A. Ahlgren, herself a past
CIVIC president; Miss Sally
Butler, Mrs. Mildred White
Wells and Mrs. John Hen
derson Rogers.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
louise Bowie Is Married

Mrs. Louise w. Boynton Of
Alexandria and Baltimore
announces the marriage OF
her daughter Mrs. Louise
Boynton Bowie to Mr.. viii
liam P. E. Graves, son of
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre and of
the late Mr.. Ralph A. Graves.
The wedding took place May
% in the garden Of Mount
Vernon Unitarian Church,
Alexandria.
The bride, a graduate of
Vassar College, is the widow
of the late Mr.. Beverley M.
Bowie, assistant editor Of the
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Off to Camp

The Home League Camp
conducted T. the Salvation
Army at Camp Happyland in
Triangle, Va, will be visited
by Metropolitan Area women
through Sunday. The theme
for the camping period is
Treasures of the Sea-" and
one of the features is a
"Galileean Service. This
camp, which offers an oppor-
Evening star., 1960-06-24

tunity for the visitors to get
away from the city, is under
the leadership of Mrs. Briga-
dier Gordon Swyers, the di-
rector of women's activities.
Miss Elizabeth Frasier, chair
man Of the Home League
Committee will be in charge
OF the Hawaiian UuaW
party table.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
New Officers

The Margaret Wheeten
Chapter, OAR has announced
its new officers. They are:
Miss Evelyn o. Kefauver, re-
gent; Mrs. Annie C. Hiltner,
vice regent; Mrs. Leslie F.
Borland. chaplain; Miss Ruth
H. Bennett, recording secre-
tary; and Miss Nora Lee
Ornadorff, corresponding Sec
retary. Others include Miss
Bernice Simmons, treasurer;
Miss Helen j. Towson, regis
trar: Miss Lucille Trickett,
historian, and Miss Edna M.
Steven. librarian.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

National Geographic Maga-
zine.
Mr.. Graves is a graduate
Of Harvard College. Both the
bride and the bridegroom are
members Of the editorial
staff of the National Geo
graphic.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Officers Installed

The new officers of the
Chapter Regents Club, D. c.
OAR have been installed for
the 196o-61 term. Mrs. Sid
ney P. Rosser, Livingston
Manor Chapter, president;
Miss Maryann Lee. Capt.
Wendell Wolfe Chapter, vice
president; Mrs. Paul S. De-
vine. Richard Arnold Chap
ter, recording secretary; Mrs.
Harry G. Schmidt, American
Chapter, corresponding Sec
retary, and Miss Katie B.
Busby, Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter, treasurer.