davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31
this is no place for second best
this is the place for He||mann's

4) Next, the fish! Press bright pmiento "fsh' cut
outs into first layer.
s. Continue making gelatin layers with vegetable
'sfsh'' Cucumber, carrot, at different levels.
g. Mold last layer with shrimp, shell macaroni
and cauli1owerettes for "ocean bed"
Unmold Slice, and garnish with rpples of
Hellmanns Real Mayonnaise, famous for the light
ness of whole eggs whipped high and smooth,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
LouxyLaay
By: JOYCE
PERMANENT TIME

Are you fully aware Of the ad-
vantases Of . good permanent
First Of all there is a wave de-
signed specifically for you. II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
OAR Donates
Trip to Camp,
Presents Gifts

The Chevy Chase OAR Chap.
ter is sending a girl to Camp
Echo Lake this summer with
proceeds from a recent sale at
the Montgomery County Thrift
Shop. Mrs. Edwin w. James re-
ported to fellow OAR members
at a recent meeting that AZ
articles of clothing were pur.
chased to make the trip pos
sible.
During the same meeting
Mrs. Walter B. McEachern, re-
firing president, was presented
with a gold pin by Mrs. Jesse
w. Nicholson. She also re-
ceived, anonymously, a 500
check which she presented to
the Maryland Room in Con-
tinental Hall. A large American
holly tree was planted in her
honor by the chapter on the
grounds of the hall at the 18th
st. entrance.
Mrs. Anna Sandt of hevy
Chase was voted into the chap
ter as a new member during
the meeting, held at the home
of the newly-elected regent, Mrs.
Robert L. Jarnagin of Silver
Spring. Assistant hostesses
were Mrs. Benjamin o. Delaney,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Audrey Ricket+sIs Bride
Of Norman II. Schinke|

Arrangements of palm S,
white snapdragons, glAdioli and
daisies decorated Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Mt. Rainier, on
Sunday evening, July 10 for the
n o'clock wedding service
uniting Miss Audrey Mildred
Ricketts,, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Ricketts, of Ia
koma Park and Norman Henry
Schinkel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schinkel of st. Cath.
crimes, Ontario, Canada. The
Rev. Roy A. Mack officiated
at the double ring ceremony
and nuptial music was provided
by Frederick Viehweg, organist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white chantilly lace which de.
scended into chapel train. Her
bouquet consisted of a white
orchid over a prayer book and
her fingertip veil was held in
place by a pearl tiara.
Mrs. George Williams of Bal
timore was matron of honor for
her cousin and the bridesmaids
were Miss Carol Clarke Of Ar
lington, Va. and Mrs. William
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

Gerting, jr. Of Baltimore. They
wore gowns of pale pink or
CANA with matching headpiece
and carried white gladioli.
Audrey Morse. Godchild OF
the bride, WIS flower girl in a
dress of pink organdy over
taffeta. Bill Williams was ring
bearer.
Edward Ricketts,, jr. of Ia.
koma Park, brother of the
bride, served as best man. The
ushers were Gary Schinkel,
brother of the bridegroom and
Anton Rode, both of st. Cath.
crimes; William Gerting, jr. and
George Williams, both of Balti
more.
During the reception which
followed at the church, the
brides mother received in a
light orchid organza dress and
the bridegroom's mother choose
a light blue dress. Both wore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority Sends
Needy to Camp

A needy sister and brother
returned to Montgomery Coun
ty recently following a week.
vacation at Camp Wa Ma Va
made possible oy the Alpha
Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi of Rockville.
The pair was transported to
and from the camp located in
the Shenandoah Valley .anc
sponsored by the Church OF
Christi by a sorority member
Mrs. Donald Hatch, and her
husband.
Funds for the trip were
raised through a rummage sale
held late in March. Proceeds
also helped support a Montgom-
cry County Shoe Fund for
Needy Children.
Made up of women from as
far apart as Damascus, Whea-
ton and Kensington, the chap
ter is organized to unite con-
genially in fellowship and
friendship women of the COM
munity interested in develop
ing culturally. The group also
promotes a well-balanced social
and community service calen-
dar.
Members helped with the last
Easter Seal campaign. They also
sponsored a family picnic for 35
adults and children with WIEN
ers and homemade ice cream
topping the menu,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

generations in one house can
store up a heap of living not to
mention the amassing Of tradi-
tons indigenous to the times.
With the centennial celebra-
ton approaching, many of
Mrs. Carriers friends had a
simultaneous idea - they felt
she could best tell the story of
"old Rockville Set apart from
the new, the facade of the
older section lined with its oak
trees and sturdy looking gabled
houses definitely presents a bit
of Americana that links us with
the history of our country.
1t is only natural that Mrs.
Carter should like Rockville
better as village. Some of the
subdivisions m u hro o m n &
from out of the ground are
cause for concern to her be-
cause "the houses are too close
and the shrubbery never seems
to grow" She said there was a
time when she could walk down
the main street and she knew
practically everybody.
Today Rockville's a nice
County town with a pretty
main street; and there's a court
house, small department stores,
two-story buildings, offices, a
Jail and a two-faced clock that's
like the eyebrows of the town.
"But there was a unity about
the town which is now lacking"
Mrs. Carter commented in a
tone of voice that did not be.
tray her real feelings. The ION
rush of civilization" in the
name of progress has brought
many changes to Rockville.
Her mother was Braddock
Ia descendant Of history's Gen.
eral, and Mrs. Carter enjoys
tracing the lives of Sarah,
Elizabeth and Mary Braddock.
No conversation among old
timers gets very far but what
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

they don't lay stress on family
names.
The ultra in education in
those days was to attend the
Rockville Academy, a private
school where they taught Latin
and French. The Academy
(started by a lottery is now
a library and must be used, ac-
cording to the endowment re-
strictions, for educational pur-
poses only. Therefore, 1t can
not be sold and still maintains
a board of trustees.
Mrs. Carter started to school
there when she was IL years
old and was graduated from the
Acsdemy's high school. The
principal, Mr.. Mason, was
Civil War veteran and he used
to give first-rate lectures on his.
tory. He also taught French.
In addition to the principal,
Mrs. Carter remembers there
were two other teachers on the
faculty, invariably one from
Virginia.
Reminiscing on other events
of her life, she recalled the old
Fair (now supplanted by the
one in Gaithersburg) that took
place on the site where the
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School is now situated. Her
father was a trustee. To take
in the fair, relatives used to
travel the Is miles from Wash
ington, always on a Thursday,
by surrey or by farm wagon.
In preparation for their visit,
her mother would fry gobs of
chicken and bake cakes. They
had a coal stove and she re-
members how her mother
thought having running water
in the house was such a con-
venience.
Mrs. Carriers mother was a
Woodworking woman. She al
ways had ''hands to board and
sometimes "thrashing hands to
feed" which meant as many as
Is men in the dining room and
others in the kitchen at large
tables. OF course, her mother
always had help In the kitchen.
Mrs. Carter now has an elec-
trio stove but she has to admit
when she used to go out to the
wood pile she made better bis.
cults. Kind of sheepishly
though, she did say she prefers
her modern appliances to the
old ones. At this point / asked
her why It Is that with all our
labor saving devices, today's
housewives still don't have the
time they did years ago. She
answered succinctly, I'VE did
not run around in cars all day
long"
Mrs. Carter and about 80 of
her friends belong to the In
quiry Club which is about so
years old. They hold meetings
at each others homes once a
month and the attendance is
rarely more than half the mem.
bership. They are not as
serious or as active as they used
to be. Years ago, they insti-
tuted campaigns like, getting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

the stores to wrap the bread
and once they even tried to get
rid Of the flies. Two Of the
charter members are Lucy
Smith and Sadie Mason.
Now, when members meet,
they sit and talk and just have
fun. There is one project, how
ever, they indulge in yearly and
that is to make cookies for the
Red Cross which are ultimately
placed on the trays of the serv-
ice hospitals.
Mrs. Carter ended her inter
view by saying, "The greatest
accomplishment I've derived
from belonging to the Inquiry
Club over the years is the
warm friendship with the
women"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

corsages of pink sweetheart
roses.
The bride attended Northwest
ern University, Evanston, ILL.,,
and received her Bachelor and
Master of Arts degrees from
American University. Washing
ton, D. c., where she was a
member of Kappa Delta,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

right wave. Your hair is rendered
manageable and easy to care for.
To create the wanted effect with
your current colt. have a profess
sional permanent.
Don't be q do-it-yourseIfer where
your permanent is concerned. II
takes an expert TO do the Job
right. That's where we come in.
Make an appointment now.
Joyee's Studio Of Beauty. Pa c.
Montgomery Avenue. Rockville.
Phone Poplar 2-7434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

Mrs. Wales Finnegan, Mrs.
Robert B. Hammond, Mrs. r.
w. Schenck, Mrs. Edward Wild
mayer and Mrs. Donald S.
Wilson.
Plans were announced for
the Maryland State Chairmen
luncheon and meeting to be held
September IS at Aberdeen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Student Art Exhibit

Students of Mariana Eckert
opened an exhibition of paint.
ings at the Silver Spring Art
Gallery on Sunday. The exhibit
will close September Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

Will give your
h air all the
{ o u n d alton
n . c sssary TO
keep your hair
under control.
Well behaved
hair is a must
for an sfirse.
five colt. You
are assured Of
"a s..s1k Al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Status. Housewife
By Agnes vaghi
Panorama of Old Rockville
By Agnes vaghI

Mrs. Guy Carter life long resident of Rockville has
always resided in the Victorian style house built by her
grandfather nearly 100 years ago. 1t is large fvebed
room house with 10 feet ceilings situated 100 of
land at the towns edge on Jamestown Road. Three
Papago Indian news., 1960-09-01

o OF Martinez
to
assistant trainer
and John Anne.
Mr. Of
n O.
an the
son Of Mr.. andNr etc aine
di monthly stop at lowered
The Sells
Lagos %
visitors Sells
M
" 20
tern stemter the
n the spring
a n four
S %
~ 70 as been indie
be h nd
Papago Indian news., 1960-09-01

be at hallf
in Precinct
n a Ajo hallf
wound. She IS said 20 al
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Power City

The Victor Marker children took
their cousin Connie Kinzle to
Glendive last Wednesday, where
she took the bus home to Billings
after visiting here for several
weeks with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Marker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Marker and
little son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Marker and two sons all were
Sunday dinner guests at the Bill
Marker home.
Sunday dinner guests at the Bob
Bell home were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Bieber and family from near
Lambert.
Albert Petersen went on a bust
ness trip to Glendive Monday.
= Sincere sympathy is extended
to the Ted Riedle family in the
passing away of his brother
George last Saturday in Colorado.
Mrs. Henry Hamburg and Terry
and Miss Pauline Schmidt of
Milwaukee, Wis, visited last
Thursday at the Ruben Hamburg
home. Miss Schmidt left for Wis.
on Friday to resume her work
there in a hospital, after a months
vacation.
Monday afternoon visitors al
the Henry Hamburg home were
Mrs. Zeke Thies and children Oh
Bozeman and Mrs. Charles Evan
son and children of Sidney.
The grain harvest was started
last week in the Power City area
In spite of all the heat and dry
weather around Sidney the grair
crops look fairly good. The bee
crop is earlier and above average
Expecting the harvest to star
about Sept. 25th.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Girard Area News

Friday morning they left for Wat
ford City, N. Oak, to attend a
reunion Of Mrs. JensenS family
and to celebrate the Goth wedding
anniversary of her parents, the
Oluf Erickson's of Watford City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Simonsen
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunnar Olufson and Noami visited
at the Con Simonsen home On
Sunday afternoon.
There will be a dance at the
Girard community Hall on July
sc, and everyone will be welcome.
The big news in our community
was the moving of the ChaS.
Daniels home on Tuesday. MIR.
and Mrs. Daniels have retired
from farming and are now located
about 2 miles north of Sidney. We
are all sorry to have them leave
and hope they will like their new
location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Larson of
WilliSton visited Saturday morn
ing at the Laurist Jensen home.
The Eyvind Wick home was the
scene Of a Koch family get to-
gether on Sunday, honoring their
cousins Ad and Louise Hunter
from Watertown, Wis, who spent
the past week visiting here.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
WEED DISTRICT news
BY Paul Petrik. Supervisor. Richland County
Weed Control District

On July 81, we had our second
annual weed tour. A group of men,
farmers, representatives of the
sugar industry, Experiment Station
personnel, county and state Ex-
tension agents, A.S.C. personnel,
chemical company representatives,
and Weed District personnel made
a tour of farm and Weed District
control practices. Glenn Hartman,
Jim Power, and Leonard Joppa
gave talks on control of weeds in
safflower, beans, and chemical
summer fallow. Dexter Lille and
Gene Eckroth talked on weed con-
troll in sugar beetS. We discussed
types and location of weeds pre-
sent in the county. A tour was
made on ditch-bank control on the
Herman Propp farm, where an ex-
cellent job of weed burning and
chemical control rae working hand
in hand against the weed problem
so prevalent in irrigation systems
| It proves that it can be done.
The afternoon was spent looking
at wild oat field trails on the Alex
Rau farm east of the Yellowstone
River. This control is established
with carbyne made by the Spencer
Chemical Company. Lyle Chat
wood gave information concerning
this trial.
A demonstration of weed burn
ing was made by the Yellowstone
Machinery Company and the Mir
acle Gas Company. The Use o.
weed burning is important
especially on weeds that have gone
to seed and on dead foliage.
The tour terminated at the Du
Pont Company plots west of Sid
ney. These plots showed the effect
of soil sterilants on bindweed.
Eugene Heikes, Extension WeeC
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Control specialist, summed up the
day by saying that many types of
chemicals with a given purpose
can accomplish the results we ex-
pect. That an about weed pro-
gram on all weeds should be put
into operation. That cooperation
between everyone is important and
that Richland County has a very
active weed control program going.
Since the beginning of agricul-
ture, weed control was done
through different types of cultural
practices. Namely blowing, discing
narrowing, etc. Then came spot
treatment and the use of sodium
chlorate. This chemical had no
selectivity and therefore had limit
ed use. 1t was used mainly in in
dustry 1t was dangerous to use
because of fire hazard and ex-
piosion dangers.
Then, in the middle 1940's came
the common chemical we all call
2,4-D. This was the beginning of
chemical weed control. Through
out the remaining years 2,4-D has
been developed into various FORM
ulationS. We have 2,4-D in the
anime salt formula. 1t is very safe
to use in cereal grains, around
sugar beet fields, in road spraying,
in lawns, and is just an all-around
good spray. The reason it is so
safe is that in order to make a kill
you have to get the liquid on the
weed foliage you are spraying. 1t
has no volatile fumes at all. Then
on the other hand, 2,4-D comes out
in the various ester forms. These
are ethyl ester, butyl ester, iso-
propyll ester, isocyll ester. These
foundations are volatile. That is,
the fumes generated through eva
poration of the spray after ap-
plcation also possess killing power,
the same as the liquid. It is unwise
to ue ester sprays around any
broadleaf cash crops as damage
may occur. Care should be used in
spraying cereal grains also. When
more water is used per acre, there
is less concentration of chemical
on the crop being sprayed, thereby
cutting down on the burning eff
feet of any ester foundations. By
using more water (carrier), the
spray spreads better on the broad
leaf weeds and gives a better kill
Ester foundations have their place
IN dryland grain production. Some
forms cannot be used on winter
wheat. Be sure and read the label
on your chemical container. AL
2,4-D foundations are given in sc
many pounds of 2,4-D acid pen
each gallon of spray. They usually
run 2 pounds, 8 pounds, 3.3l
pounds, 4 pounds, and 6 pounds
These ~poundage units can b.
broken down into pints and quarts
etc. Example, a 4 pound 2,4-I
1 chemical per gallon equals l pount
OF acid for each quart, ~ pount
for each pint, and IA pound TO
each ~ pint, etc. Generally, 2,4-I
Is an excellent all-around chem
lcal. 1t can be used in so many diff
ferent ways to accomplish a give1
I result.
4 Next week we will discuss var
lous other types of newly develop
ed chemicals.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Offer Mon
To
Voice Their Views

NOnldnanS Will nave an OppOr-
tunity to voice their views and
make recommendations on one of
the hottest political issues of the
day at the Little Whitehouse Con-
ference on Problems of the Aging
scheduled in Helena Aug. 6, Ralph
c. Knoblock, Montana committee
chairman, said today.
The meeting will be conducted
In the Western Life Insurance
Company building. Every session
is open to the public. ALI recon-
mendations adopted at the con-
ference will be aired at a White
house Conference on Aging in
Washington D. c. next January.
1--WE feel it is unusual that a
statewide public meeting should
coincide SO well with a subject
so national in scope and be SO
vigorously discussed by our lead
erS in congress-" Knoblock said.
This presents a rare opportunity
for Montanans to make their
voices heard. For that reason, we
hope and expect to have record
attendance at the Helena meet
ing"
Problems of the aging have sky
rocketed to national prominence
because of proposals for federal
government participation in the
financing of medical care fol-
senior citizens.
''While this is being debated or
every political front, actually i
is only a small faceteof the many
problems facing senior citizens
Knoblock explained.
For instance, in Montana a
present, 9 per cent of our citizen.
are over IS years of age. BY 1875
it will have jumped to IL to l.
per cent. The question we face il
what is to become of these people.
Or to go a step farther, wha.
preparations will have been made
for our present middle age group.
when they reach retiremen
~StatuS?"
1nVeStlgatlon by the Governor
Committee on Aging reveals mum.
erouS basic needs as regards Mon
tana's senior citizens, Knoblocl
said.
l. Something must be done Il
provide employment opportunitie.
for men As and above and womer
35 and above.
2. The state must have more
rest and nursing homes for those
aged who do not have acute gen.
eral or mental health problems.
3. Housing far different from
the present day tenement variety
must be designed for the Senio.
citizen.
4. There is a vital need to edu
cate the middle age group on how
to retire.
5. There is need for more rec
reational facilities designed TO
the aged,
These problems have been con
sidered previously at six regiona
, conferences conducted Throughout
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

"Colorful Gummed Labels for
Airmail, Special Delivery, and
First Glass Mail are available free
at Post Offices. True or False.
1. True - The Post Office will
furnish you with free colorful
gummed labels for the proper
identification of certain mail.
Conspicuous special service en-
dorsements such as Air Mail,
Special Delivery, and First Class
are an important factor in receiv-
ing good mail service. Airmail,
Special Delivery mail, and over
sized First Glass envelopes are
sometimes delayed by becoming
mixed with Third Glass mail if
they lack an endorsement. AL
though small handwritten or type
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

The Girard Homemakers held
their annual picnic on Tuesday,
July 10 at the Bob Arneson grove.
There was a good crowd of mem
bers and friends and lots Of good
eats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bastine and
Roger of Sidney visited Wednes-
day at the Edgar Wendt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clagtus Wick of
Winona, Mimi, were weekend
visitors of the Edgar Wendts. On
Sunday the Wendt's and their
guests took in the rodeo at Wolf
Point and visited at the Price
Vine home at Vida.
MIR. and Mrs. Hans Olsen of
Chicago visited Tuesday afternoon
at the Laurits Jensen home.
Carol Wick accompanied the
Kenneth Chapman family to Liv-
ingston, Montana where they
visited with relatives for two
weeks. They returned home on
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen ac-
companied by Marvin Kilen at
tended the Wolf Point RodeC on
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Petersen and
Emil Olsen attended the club pic
mic with the Laurits Jensens or
Tuesday.
Ed and Dolores Wendt and theil
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. c
Wick from Winona, Mimi, were
callers at the Eyvind Wick home
on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy B.. Jensen
Roy Jr., and Laurits from Newark
Calf, visited from Wednesday
until Friday at the home of Roy,
parents, the Laurits Jensens. Oh
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

wriuUen endorsements are helpful,
they may be overlooked by postal
employees and result in delay in
delivery of mail having special
time value.
AL Air Mail and Special Deliv-
cry Mail should be endorsed ito
show the service desired by
placing the label above the adj
dress. Odd-sized first class mail
ingS or diversified envelopes should
be endored in the same manner
Regular size firstclass envelopes
however should not be endorsed.
Mailers can help themselves tC
better service by making use Of
the distinctive labels which are
available at Post Offices.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
JUDGE & MRS. VICTOR FALL
VISIT SIDNEY FRIENDS

Judge and Mrs. Victor Fall of
Helena spent the first of the week
IN Sidney, where Mrs. Fall, the
former Harriet Estes Sherlock,
visited among old friends while
her husband looked after business
here and in P~lentywood and
Glendive.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Jay
Lalonde, Mrs. Art Arnold and
Mrs. II. j. bud" Nelson entertain
cd at a coffee party at the Lalonde
nome In compliment to Mrs. Fall
Attractive floral arrangements
ornamented the home and the
dalntIlly appointed table from
which refreshments were served
Guests included a number CT Mrs
rails former Sidney friends. A
guest gift was presented by the
hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

the state in April, Knoblock said.
Delegates from those conferences
will bring proposals from their
groups to the Little Whitehouse
meeting, he explained.
Basic subjects to be considered
at the sessions in Helena are gen
eral health, mental health, reha-
bllitation, employment, housing,
education and recreation as they
apply to aging.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO
INITIATE AT AUG. 8 MEETING

The Royal Neighbors of America
will have their business meeting
Wednesday, August 3 at the Girl
Scout Cabin. The meeting will be-
gin at 300 and all members are
urged to be in attendance. Officers
are especially requested to be pre-
sent as there will be initiation.