davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Requiem Funeral
Mas Said For
Mrs. Mary Brown

Requiem Mass for Mrs. Mary
Brown, ga, wife of Eugene A.
Brown, was celebrated at 1000
am. Wednesday, January Is, in
ST. Philomena's Catholic Church
in Sidney. Rev. Shinnick was the
celebrant.
Rosary was recited Tuesday
evening, at 800 pm. in the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel.
Mrs. Brown died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney, January 10, following a lin
gering illness.
She was born at Tyndall, S. D.,
August 6, 1895, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Carda, and was
reared there. She came with her
parents to Savage in 1913, and
the next year, married Eugene A.
Brown at Sidney July 80, 1914.
They farmed for a year at Savage,
then moved to a farm northwest
of Enid, to farm until 1880. They
moved to a farm near Sidney, in
1880 and have lived here since
LtACt1s 111C WdO q 11ICll1OOl VI Vt
Philomena's Catholic Ladies Altar
Society.
She is survived by her husband
six sons, Robert, Wesley, LeVerna
Raymond, Ralph, and Glenn, all Of
Sidney; two daughters, Mrs. Elmer
Leischner of Billings, and Mrs
Harold Fink of Lambert; three
brothers, John T. Carda, of Richey
Anton Carda of Enid, and George
Carda of Kalispell; three sisters
Mrs. Henry Bergam of Arlington
Wash; Mrs. Anna Petrik of Sioux
City, Ia; and Mrs. Aaron Fink OF
Enid; and IL grandchildren.
AT the service, Mrs. Don Reese
was organist and Carol Hammer
and Jack Crosgrove were soloists
Pallbearers were Joseph Fink
Donald Carda, Frank Carda, Antor
L.. Carda, Victor Irigoin, ant
Joseph Irigoin. Interment was il
st, Philomena's Catholic Cemetery
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Noteboom, Salem, Oregon and
Ruth Ann Sulsmilch, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sulsmilch,
Salem. The wedding took place
at the First Presbyterian Church,
Stockton, Calf. The groom is
with the United States Marine
Corps, where he is a second Lieu
tenant, and stationed in Virginia.
The bride is teaching in the
Stockton schools.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Sugar Tramp Dance Sa tuday, Jan. Is, Moose Ballroom and Lounge.

local resident, who died in a rest
home in Seattle. A daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Lash live near
Seattle,
Gerald Voss, son of MI. and
Mrs. Gustav VoSs, has joined the
Ar Force, and is now stationed at
Biloxi, Miss.
Word has been received here of
the marriage of Kenneth Note
Doom, son of Mr.. and Mrs. K. w.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
IsicHney

We beg your pardon! Your re-
porter was missinformed as to
Clifford GoSsen going into the
service. He did not go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Kemmis
and daughter Lori of Sidney spent
a part of last week visiting at the
Otis Waters home.
A meeting of the L.C.R. was
held on January 9th with Is mem
bers present. 10 Ann Lobdell
opened the meeting with devotions.
The mission study 1--WE IRE a
Twin" was led by Mrs. NARROW
Eggum. The mission field to be
studied during the next few months
will be in Africa. Mrs. Day
ton Lobdell led the Bible Study.
Election of officers for the next
five months was held. They are:
President, Carole Eggum; vice
president, Richard Lilly; secre-
tary = treasurer, Adrian Fowler;
devotions leader, Mary Christian
son; music chairman, Clarice
Knutson. Lunch was served by
Janice Gibson. The next meeting
will be held on January goth.
Mr.. ad Mrs. William Mitchell of
Savage have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Jan
is, to Carl Carlson of Richey. No
wedding date was announced.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Knauts and
daughter, Kristy, and Mrs. Kris
tine Hagen went to Miles City on
Saturday where they visited the
Melvin Hagens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver are
rejoicing in the birth Of a grand
daughter, Brenda, born to the
Russell Culvers on January 5th at
the Holy Rosary Hospital in Miles
City. The Culvers have two sons.
Brett 3 years old and Bradley 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ritter of the
Skaar Community were dinner
; guests at Floyd Durfey's on
: Saturday evening and afterwards
attended the Lambert Richey
: game.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen enter
: tanned at dinner recently the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. R. Torgrim-
son, Gerald Hanson, Miss Edith
: Corneilson of Glendive.
The various Circles of the Luth-
eran Ladies Aid met last Thurs
day. Circle 2 with Mrs. Celia Glib
son, and Circle 3 with Mrs. Floyc
Durfey, in the afternoon, while
Circle l met in the evening with
Mrs. Norman Nelson.
Officers of Tyre Lodge No. 1876
AF&AM for 1860 are: w. Md.
gar l.. Whitmer; S. w. - Keith d
Waters; ]. w. = Robert D. Rich.
ey; Treasurer = Lloyd r. Braa.
ten; Secretary = P. P. Lawrence
Chaplain = Alfred j. Unruh; S. d
Herman F. Wuertz;sJ. D. = R
L~evengood; S. S. - Harry John
son; j. S. = Harold Berry; Ty.
Ter = Lloyd H. Eggum.
The regular meeting of the On
ward Home Project Club was hel,
Friday, January 8 at the home o
Mrs. Joe Ziegler, with Mrs. GeC
Covlin as co-hoSteSs. This was Al
all-day meeting with a pot-lucl
dinner at noon. Thirteen member
answered roll call with an origi
nal idea, which proved interest
ing. President Dorothy Miller con
Quoted the meeting, and in the alb
sence of the regular secretary
4 Alice Stoker acted. The program
books for the year were file
out, and the club decided to con
tinue with its quilt and lap rob
making for 1860. Lunch we
served by the hostesses at 4:0'
The February meeting will b
held at the Bill Miller home wit
Mrs. Chas. Won Ruben as co-hos
ties.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Mathiso
entertained the members of II
Lutheran choir and their HUSBAND
: or wives at dinner on January
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Of service but are continuing on the
active list.
The local department ranks high
in the state and nation. For several
years they have been awarded
certificates of merit by the u. S.
Chamber of Commerce and the Ma
tional Fire Protection Association.
The only other Montana cities that
rank with them are Billings and
Great Falls, both fully paid de-
partmentS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
SIDNEY JAYCEENS TO MEET
MONDAY. IAN, is {

The Sidney Jayceens will meet
Monday evening, Jan. 19 at the
Moose Hall at 8 o'clock. The pro-
gram will be films on heart
diseases. Hostesses for the eve
ming will be Chris Thogersen and
Mary Forester All members are
urged to be in attendance.
What the nation needs is more
'1emme" and less gimme"
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

BAYTOL vITAMIN 3 COMPLEX
TABLETS NOW ON SALE AT
THE BIG SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
BOTTLE OF 100. REG. PRICE
S2.3e NOW ONLY Sl.l9 DURING
THE BIG JANUARY VITAMIN
SALE ON WALGREEN VI
51-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
TICKETS $l.00
PUBLIC INVITED

There's a man with the angles
for every girl with the curves.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Come in today and find out for yourself what's causing the big
swing to Dodge Dart. You'll find a complete range of body styles
and m~odels-priced right down with the lowest. You'll discover
about operating economy teamed with famIly-sized room and
comfort. You get in and out more easily, sit more naturally. You
of steel that keeps Dart new far longer. It's all waiting for you at
your Dodge Dealer's-the best automobile buy on the road today.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Nationality Fair Lady"
$3.50 pm.
Candlelight Playhouse
Born Yesterday" 8:45 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
New York Opera Festival,
Madame Butterfly" $3.50 pm.
Olney-Dark. The Skin of
Our Teeth" starts tomorrow.
Screen
Ambass Or-"The Lost
World" lis, 3:20, $50, 1880
and $50 pm.
Apex - THE Battle Of the
Sexes" lis, 3, 4:45, 6:25, $40
and 9:55 pm.
Capitol - Bells Are Ring
ing" 11;40 am, 2:10. 4:40,
7:10 and 9;40 pm.
DupOnt-"And Quiet Flows
The Dom" 1:10, 3:15, $40, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Keiths THE Apartment; "
HOS am, 1:15, 3:2O, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"I'm All Right
Jack" 6:1O. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan The Lost
World" 1850 am, 1:50, 3:45
5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
OntariO-"Portrait in Black; y
/, 3:O5, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm
Palace - "Pollyanna;" 1870
am, 2, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:35 pm
Playhouse - Savage Eye
1910, las, 800, ASS, 6:35
$40 and GAS pm.
PIaza-"For Members Only
HAS am, 1:15, 2:40, 4:25, 6:l0
7:50 and $40 pm.
Town - "The 80 Steps" IL
las. $3.50, $40, 7:O5. 8;55 anc
10:40 pm.
Uptown Can Can" S:3t
pm.
Trans-Lux - "Stranger
When We Meet" IL am, los
3:15. 5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm
Warner-"Ben-Hur pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

Kennedy came. like the noun
tain to Mahomet, to spend a
night at Franks house. But
1t was the veteran Edward G.
Robinson who drew the biggest
hand of all the stars in the
anthem chorus at the conven-
ton. Robinson, incidentally,
gave a party for mis- fellow
clan-members who give so
many parties for each other
that innovations are rare. Mrs
Robinson, however. managed
to achieve novelty: She con-
verted the room into a gam
bling Joint, with blackjack and
dice tables and roulette
wheels. She distributed fake
money to the guests, with
which to buy" chips. 1T was
all the time to our guests,
said Robinson. There were the
pressures, cheating and an
xieties, as If it were real money
| Money meant nothing to them
Chips alone counted
Evening star., 1960-07-18
THE QUEENS ADMIRAL

ron's Opera Festival, Incl
dentally, concludes tonight with
Madame Butterfly"
Tomorrow night at the O:ney
Theater, Thornton Wilder's
The Skin of Our Teeth" for
the customary two week run.
Salome JenS, a girl you don't
know unless you saw the off,
Broadway production Of "The
Balcony" last season, plays
Sabina. Sydney Walker and
Anne Chodoff are the Mr.. and
Mrs. AntrobuS of the Olney
production of the Pulitzer Prize
play.
Also tomorrow night, at the
Shoreham Terrace. Ferry Forst,
illusionist, and the dancing
Duquaines. Mr.. Forst is a grad
uate of the Ringing Brothers
& Barnum and Bailey Circus.
Last Saturday night, Charlie
Byrd, for a return engagement
at the Showboat Lounge.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
THE LYONS DEN ;
Just Like Football
By LEONARD LYONS

LOS ANGELES-"A conven-
tion," George Jean Nathan
once told me, "iS like a football
game-without the football"
The Democratic convention
playing field, sprawling Los
Angeles, was "a boon to Sen.
Kennedy. His brother Ted said.
Los Angeles is ideal for a
front-runner. The opposition
can't get together"
Ray B0lger, the veteran star
of the Broadway and Holly
wood musicals, seemed little
concerned with the convention
activities. He's involved in a
more interesting nomination
for himself-to star on Broad
way in IOnescO'S "Rhinoceros. "
y 4 %&
The stars who sang the Ma
tional Anthem in chorus, for
the opening ceremonies, were
introduced alphabetically. First
was VaneSsa Brown, who
starred on Broadway in "Sev-
en- Year Itch" Her husband
won't permit her to return to
the New York stage, and said,
None Of that transcontinental
schizophrenia for U.S." Shelley
Winters and Tony FranciOSa,
whose separation had Just been
announced. also sang in the
anthem chorus, and then re-
ceived tickets to seats next
to each other.
Miss Winters later attended
the party given by David Nc
Donald, head of the SteelWork-
ers Union, at Chasen's. She
kept studying Sen. Kennedy
and said, II sat next to
Khrushchev at the party for
him here in Hollywood. Now
| I want to see if Kennedy has
the stamina to match him."
! Miss Winters mentioned her
own stamina. and then her
Evening star., 1960-07-18

forth in plodding manner and
are hardly enlivened by some of
the feebleSt efforts at comedy
on cinema record. There is the
comic spectacle, for instance, of
Miss st. Johns toy poodle bark
ing ferociously at a mammoth
dinosaur. Anyone knows that
French poodles, miniature or
full size, are vastly intelligent
and any one of them, sighting
a dinosaur in the yard, would
have sense enough instantly to
execute that old naval ma
neuver known as getting the
hell out of there.
=
1t is quite likely that Mr.. AL
len was not aiming at the adult
audience when he manufac-
tured The Lost World" If he
was aiming at the teen-agers.
however, he seems to have had
his sights a little low. He's got
a movie that should be con-
Sidered a complete delight by
the tots and sub-teens, who are
overjoyed to be scared out of
their wits by a mammoth
emerald green spider, no mat
ter what the preposterouS Cir
IcumStances.
Fortunately, the way this
came out, there is a fringe
benefit for you if you find your
self dragooned into escort duty.
That half hour of heavy ex-
position will sink you into such
a sound sleep that the subse-
quent noise won't bother you
at all The young can sit
through it twice, you'll get
some rest and everybody will be
happy. Movie makers some
times work in mysterious ways,
their wonders to perform.
y
OPENING: Tomorrow night
| at the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater, the exciting. highly
praised American Savoyards,
in a week of Gilbert and Sulli-
van repertory. The schedule
includes INNS Pinafore." to-
morrow and Friday nights:
THE Pirates of Penzance, 4"
Wednesday and Sunday; The
Mikado," Thursday. Saturday
and next Monday. Carter Bar
Evening star., 1960-07-18

THE LOST WORLD" a Goth Cen.
tury-Fox release, produced and directed
by Irwin Allen, screenplay by Allen
and Charles Bennett from a story
based upon the book by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle. At the Metropolitan anc
Ambassador Theaters.
The Cast
Lord Roxton - Michael Rennie
Jennifer Holmes - Jill St. John
Ed Malone David He'd son
Professor Challenger Claude Rains
Gomez Fernando Lamas
David - --- Ray Stricklyn
Costa ---- Jay Novello
Native Girl - wilma Marcus
Burton White - Ian Wolfe
Stuart Holmes - John Graham
Professor Waldron - Colin Campbell
Evening star., 1960-07-18


but only until you find your
self right in the middle of the
Great Cliche Swamp with no
exit in sight, which is where
Irwin Allen traps you here. He
is the man who wrote the
screenplay Tin collaboration
with Charles Bennett) and pro-
duced and directed The Lost
World" This places him in a
position of being able to take
almost full credit for proving
that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
who wrote the original stroy,
can be a bore. Or, at least can
be made to sound like one.
To Mr.. Aliens credit, let it
be noted that he did hire some
expert special effects men.
Their prehistoric ters
have a lifelike look that COM
pounds their horrendous as
pect, whether stomping around
and soaring explorers or bat
ting bloodily to the death.
These fellows have a fine time,
too, wheeling their De Luxe
color cameras through subter-
ranean passages as the explor-
ers flee for their lives through
an imaginative multitude of
multihued perils.
Unfortunately, Mr.. Aliens
screenplay is so dull that its
superior production values
can't save THE Lost World"
His half-hour or so of eXposi-
ton before anything happens
seems to have stunned his ac-
tors into a set of performances
that are Sub-par even for low
budget monster movies.
Even Claude Rains, under
standably hiding behind a red
bush of hair and beard but un-
fortunately not quite incognito,
is unable to cope with this one.
And when Mr.. Rains can't cope
with it, a script is in trouble.
The sight of Miss Jill st. John
Scampering about the ANA
zonian greenSward in lavender
tights is a fetching one, to be
sure, but acting does not seem
to have much to do with the
Communication of her message.
As for the others, well, actors
have to eat.
The plot of The Lost
World" if you can't rest until
you know that, has a Professor
Challenger CRains) leading a
party to a plateau a couple of
thousand miles up the ANA
zon. He claims to have seen a
pride, or maybe even a herd, of
prehistoric dinosaurs up there,
so these skeptics go back with
him to see for themselves. They
do.
Their adventures are set
Evening star., 1960-07-18

contours which are viewed as
admirable by New York stand
ards but not by Hollywood's.
Here, with all those skinny
actresses around, I always look
zoftig." She mentioned the
Academy Award ceremonies
earlier this year, when she and
SimOne SignOret won Oscars.
While they posed for the
cameras and cuddled their
coveted awards, Miss Signoret
said to Miss Winters, You and
I win make those size e's out OF
style yet"
4 =
Frank Sinatra rules the
Hollywood roost and even Joe
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
lies GIRLS"-Gene Kelly Mitzi Gaynor and Kay Kendall
on a happy musical rOmp through Paris.
"OUR MAN IN HAVANA"-Alec Guinness, Maureen OHara
in tongue spool of international espionage
"PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES"-Daris Day in a comic
marital caper based Jean Kerr's best-seller.
"SINK THE BISMARCK!"-Kenneth More in a documentary
style recall of a thrilling World War II chase.
SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER"-Dark Williams drama, we'll
played by Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor
Evening star., 1960-07-18
THE PASSING SHOW
The Script Is Slower
] Than the Dinosaurs
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

The against further exploration of the head
waters of the Amazon in search of surviving prehistoric
stes engly made in The World the Metropolitan
and Ambassador Theater That's tough country up there
the agatos the cannibasc natives don't
you, the Great Clche Swamp will
think the lesser the evils involved
, 1960-12-06

FOR SALE
Pickup Truck
1857 GMC, Good condition,
new tires motor perfect
$4,000
. 1857 Hillman Californian
Good tires good condition.
$4,000
Call Frederiksted 6
See both at Carrie Engi-
neering. at Golden Rock
during day. b
, 1960-12-06
w A N

A reliable experienced maid
for young North American
family in San Juan, PR. Must
be able to cook and assist in
care of infant. Must have re-
ferences. Good pay and pass
age to STU paid. Write to
Gertrudis g.
Santurce, p. r. {
, 1960-12-06
Virgin Islonds Agricultural Progrum News
PLANT AND ANIMAL QUARANTINE
NEEDS AND FUNCTIONS

Certain kinds Of insects and diseases are serious
potential threats to agriculture both in the Virgin Is
lands and in the United States. Many millions of dollars
are spent each year to control outbreaks Of pest and
disease.
The Agricultural Research Service Of the US. De
partment Of Agriculture is the Federal agency response
bic for protecting the Nation from foreign agricultural
pests. This regulatory work is assigned to two divisions
Of the Agricultural Research Service: the Plant Quaran-
tine Division and the Animal Inspection and Quaran-
tine Division.
Cooperation by other officials and by the public
individuals and groups-is essential to success, and is
considered the second line Of defense. Continuing efforts
are being made to expand this participation, which has
proved 50 helpful TO multiply the hands Of the USDA
inspectors.
Besides the US. Customs Service, which does
teamwork by formal arrangement, many agencies CO.
operate by notifying USDA inspectors Of any clue to a
pest risk situation that they encounter around an inter
national port or border station. This help is given by
such agencies as the Armed Forces, the U. S. Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service, the US. Public Health
Service, u S. Food and Drug Administration; also by
many industry groups, such as cargo forwarders, long
shoremen,. and reating-plant-operators. The Us. Postal
Service makes efforts to detect unauthorized plant and
animal materials-and often hats agricultural pests
in the course Of its mail handling work. State and local
quarantine officers also give valuable cooperation.
Teamwork is as essential as research to future sue
cess in hating pest travels. In the late nineteenth cen
tury, the United States Government recognized that in
dividuals or States alone could not halt rowing agricultu-
raj pests. The Government then began developing its
Notwithstanding system to form a strong continen-
tai barrier. At the present time, the whole world IS hav-
ing to draw together through international conferences
and scientific teamwork to minimize the threat of inter-
changing agricultural pests. Without such efforts, no
country, however remote, can hope to keep its agricul
tural pests to itself or to escape occurring new ones.
- - - 80. L..
, 1960-12-06

1890
GRAPETREE BAY Inn & VILLAS
"A Treadway Inn
proudly announces their opening date
SATURDAY. DECEMBER l7TH
so tina WE MAY OFFER you THE FOOD AND SER
VICE THAT HAS MADE THE TREADwAY INNS 50 IA
NOUS WE ARE LIMITING RESERVATIONS TO ZOO FOR
OUR OPENING NIGHT DINNER.
Reservations may be made BY calling Maitre'd
Eric Elder phone C-l57.
After Dinner Dancing to Music BY
"PEDRITO" and HIS STEEL BAND
DINNER 8 DANCING AFTER DINNER DANCING
$500 per person lopmt UNTIL
$500 per person
Gentlemen Must Wear Jackets)
Evening star., 1960-08-21

SPACE AGE ASTRONOMY ON T
A non-eredt non -technieoI. Introductory teeeOurse
will be offered on WToP-N Chonnel
Every Tuesdoy and Thursday. $50 to 1850 AM.
Beginning October 4. 1850
Evening star., 1960-04-19
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
WAT H E


meaning "one to bind with q
band" Average mark is 81
words; time limit, 25 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2, Words
which acquire four letters by the ad-
dition Of IS" such as bats" cats. "
are not used. 8. Only one form OF a
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Aanswer to HOGSHEAD
hash, heads, hose, hoed. gashed, goes.
sosd, gosh, SAGE, Ssso, shad, shed,
shaE. shade shod. soda. essd, aged,
dash, does, dose. doge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
BY LUIS and 10 VILLALON

nN RECENT, otherwise placid Sunday morning, the
~ Reverend Stanley Houston Of Fairfield Conneccut's
Greenfield Hill Congregational Church startled his suburban
parshioners by sounding clarion call to the ladies in his
audience to dc emphasize their local dogoodng
muny service, and other such diversionay activities and
return to their hearths, homes, families church!
The young minister justified the return to Bsmarck's
Kinder Kirche. Kiche" philosophy by insisting that
womens outside activities contributing to broken
homes and neglected children The inference was that their
services might well be dispensed with by the community.
This radical viewpoint, which was naturally received
with less than enthusiasm by Of the dsa members of
his congregation, is neghborhoods where
the ladies are, in numbers at least becoming the most
significant in local charities school organizations youth
activities. and government Their involvement is by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

now deep and intricate that there question whether
some communities could survive without them And some of
the male participants the affairs of the same communities
wonder whether their towns can survive with them
In community after community, bright-faced young
matrons remembering the admonon of that sociology or
political science professor back good old Smith or Stan
ford rushing into where angels truly have feared
to tread They attacking the nations educational lag and
their towns sewage and zonng problems cusadng against
everything from cancer to ingrown toenas and promoting
the care and feeding of all varieties Of unfounates with
equal vigor unequal skill With little fear of anyone or
anything this feminine brigade has replaced Carrie Nations
Ratchet with ndefagabe energy and the time the menok
haven't got
Whether their activities constitute firm community foun
dationor bumbling block -depends Importantly upon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

community have yOu connifed7 Be hones nowl
Walked out Of q meeting IN a huff because Il didn't
90 your way7
Privately opined that Official Of the town must be
taking graft without the slightest shred of evidence?
Found valid" for not joining the crew Id
dressing envelopes. but shown up promptly for
picture policy meeing7
q Asked question in public meeting that indicates
you haven't done the Simplest research into a
pFoblem7
q Accepted one more appointment than you can pos
sibiy do justice TOT
" Bad: 10 hvee-SM Considerable Hope.
10 Seventeen Our n Tov,n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
HOW BAD A DO-COODER ARE YOU?

How many of these cyies Of the overeager co
Raised money al your dinner table2
Given every word Of that speech you'd prepared for
meeting though an the points had
been made by previous speakers?
Left a cold dinner for your husband with a that
you're at a meeting to improve something-say, the
school cafeteria7
Promised TO make Is calls for your favorite charity
political candidate and gotten around TO only $?
Demanded recognition public meeting at ll:l5
pm. to state point that has already been made
three times since S:l57
(T Ahe Is yes" One-Nof
10 fve-Resien From Eveyfh,