davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Kennedy Enters Race,
Rules Out Second SPOT
Opponents
In Primaries
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

Senator Kennedy yesterday
formally plunged into the 1860
Democratic presidential race.
The 42-year-old MasSachu-
sets Senator announced his
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Picture on Page B-l
Evening star., 1960-01-03

runs BY the streetcars on the
Cabin John line, the Ten
leytown = Pennsylvania avenue
Wisconsin avenue) route and
the Georgia avenue Seventh
street line.
At the same time, the COM
pany abandoned rush hour
streetcar service into Potomac
Park and the Southwest Mall.
On the Wisconsin avenue
and Georgia avenue lines, the
buses will follow the same gen.
eral routes as the streetcars.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Streefcars
End Runs on
Three Lines
11th-Hour Protest
Fails to Block
Bus Conversion
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star stan Writer

Streetcars were to roll out on
their final runs early today on
three main lines as the D. C..
Transit System switched to an
all-bus operation on the routes.
The conversion was taking
place as scheduled after a citi-
zens' group failed in eleventh.
hour efforts to halt the change
over.
Buses were to take over the
transit service after the final
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Picture on Poss AS
Evening star., 1960-01-03

More Of Tronsit's Pleasant Noises
StiIled Forever. Paes B-l.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

said. his ONCE felt the required
30-day notice to the firm could
not be legally contested.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

the trouble we have in the world
today with wars and threats of
war, with kids your age going to
bed hungry every night, don't
you think your friend and you
are acting too much like adults
In not speaking.
l know what it's like to have
pride and how tough it is to a
'I'm sorry" but also realize it's
about time the two of you made
up. Pm sure your friend feels as
badly about this state of affairs
as you do and the sooner one of
you takes the initiative and apol-
ogizeS, the quicker your friend
ship will get back on the beam.
Don't wait for her to make the
first move. AS long as you wor-
ried enough about this problem to
write to me, carry the ball all the
way and make UP with your
friend right away.
Dear Dan: When you're dancing
with a boy, how do you know
whether to leave him or to dance
the following dance with him?
Does a boy thank a girl for a
dance or is nothing said? If he
does thank her, what is she ex-
pected to say? = A Loyal Reader.
Dear Reader: If you're referring
to live music, usually there's sew
eral dances in a set and in be-
tween dances, the few seconds it
takes, you wait ON the dance floor
with the boy. However, if you're
referring to records, you're only
committed for one dance and i'm
mediately after the record stops
playing, the boy should escort
you from the floor back to your
chair or to wherever you were
when he asked you for the dance.
If a boy doesn't know enough
to escort a girl from the dance
floor, then the girl should start
leading the way and even a dumb
bunny should at least accompany
her and not allow her to walk by
herself.
Inasmuch as boys always ask
girls for dances, except in la
dies choice, a boy should be ex-
pected to thank a girl for a dance
and in turn the girl can say
you're welcome" or 81 enjoyed
the dance too"
I hope boys get as much out
of this answer as you do because
apparently you've been dancing
with boys who just aren't aware
of manners.
THE MAIL BAG
In Love: Send along your name
and address for a confidential re-
ply. You need a good awakening
before anything happens.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Conrad, Brady, Cut Bank, Poison
and Chico Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Redfield
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene McCracken and two daugh-
tiers to Glasgow Sunday where they
attended the 25th wedding ami
versary open house for Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Smith.
Mrs. Avis Morse and Arliss at
tended a family reunion Thurs
day evening at the Henry Levno
home in the Hay Creek commun-
ity.
Guests at the Robert Gobbs
home Saturday were Mrs. P. Ruff
fatto and daughter Julia of Sid
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clemes
visited Sunday at Vic Kislers in
Plentywood.
Dinner guests of Pete Bertino at
the State Line Club Saturday were
Oliver Haugen, the Frank, John
and Edwin Bertinos.
Sunday dinner guests of willard
Mannings were Mr.. and Mrs. Car
stem Beck and family in honor of
the fourth birthday of little Jimmy
Manning.
A daughter, Cathy Lynn, was
born September "a to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Schledewitz at the Cul-
bertson hospital.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Anklam were his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anklam
of Rolette, N. D.
Mrs. Lloyd Aspenlieder and sor
spent the weekend with her par
entS Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Cady OF
Glendive.
Mrs. Raymond Jensen returned
Saturday after accompanying her
son, Robert, to San Jose, Calf
where he has enrolled in the San
Jose State College. Mrs. Jensen
visited her sister at Portland en-
route home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
DEMO CANDIDATES
SPONSOR TELECASTS

Democratic candidates for East
ern Montana legislative posts are
sponsoring a series of telecasts be-
ginning on Monday, October 10th.
This program will appear each
Monday evening after the 1000
news final and will terminate
with a half hour election we pro-
gram.
The name of the program will
be YOU and MONTANA Gov
EMINENT. Subjects to be cover
ed are Custodial Institutions, Edu-
cation, The Highway Problem
and Financing government.
Henry Schepens, Richland
County candidate for the House
of Representatives will appear on
October 18th and Senator Thies-
sen will take part in the election
eve program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
CULBERTSON NEWS

Mrs. Jesse Hall, member of the
Montana Federation of Womens
Club state board, attended the
state board meeting at Helena
Saturday. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Grace Hardy, Sidney, and
Mrs. c. P. Martin, district presi-
dent, Saco
At the District Is Music super
visors meeting in Medicine Lake
Thursday, Supt. Eugene Lager
quist, Plentywood, was elected
president; Principal Leo Dire
wiecke, Scobey, vice president;
Music Director Phil Berry, Plenty
wood, secretary-treasurer The
date for the Dist. IS Choral Fes-
tival was set for Friday, April 7
to be held at Scobey. The district
band festival will be Saturday,
April Is at Plentywood.
The Culbertson Athletic Club
held its general meeting Thursday
The Culbertson Go-Kart races
Sunday drew contestants from
Wolf Point, Sidney, Billings ano
Williston. Frank Delger, Vol
Point, won first in the Class A
Division: Larry Gaudreau, vii
liston, first in Class B; and Pau
Feser, Culbertson, first in Glass C
Mr.. and Mrs. Vert RedfielC
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Barber, Sidney, Monday
Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mrs. Eliz;
Bauer and Mrs. w. c. Redfield
Culbertson delegates, attended tn
District l American Legion AM
Auxiliary convention in Nashui
Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Svendsen and Mrs
Sven Jensen returned Thursda,
after visiting for two weeks witt
Nh. and Mrs. Ole Hansen and fam
lily in Toledo and Newport, Ore
the Chris Jensen and Georg
Green families at Portland, MI
and Mrs. John ~Svendsen, Glasgow
Mrs. Laura Stockkstad returnel
Thursday after spending the pas
three weeks visiting at Shelby
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Dear Dan: l have a terrible
problem and need your help. My
parents say 1 can date boys my
age but boys of my age don't
date and my parents know this.
Even if the boys did date, I
wouldn't want to go out with
them because we don't have the
same interests. The boys my age
are just starting to mature and
girls of the same age have al
ready matUred. Pm IA years old
and would appreciate your opin-
ion on this. Thank you = B. S.
Dear b. s.: Maybe your par
ents aren't SO tough, after all. I
say that because l don't believe
a girl of IA should be dating at
all. For your part, l don't know
what age group boys you would
like to date but l don't like to
see a high school girl date any
boy more than two years older
than she is. I'm sorry 1 can't offer
you a solution but that's the way
the answers come out sometimes.
= s +
Dear Dan: My girl friend and
/ had an argument several
months ago and still don't speak
to each other. When we first got
mad at each other, 1 still tried TO
be nice and always said hello
but that didn't do much good and
we gradually stopped even saying
hello.
Now 1 hear from my friends
she's whispering about me be-
hind my back. There was only
one time when 1 said something
behind her back and 1 knew then
1 was in the wrong.
Now 1 want to be friends with
her again but l don't know how
10 go about it. Please try to help
me. - G. S.
Dear c.. s.: You know, with all
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
FARM UNION LOCAL NO. rs
TO MEET OCTOBER S

Farm Union Local No. rs will
meet Thursday, Oct. 6 at 8 pm.
at the N.Y.A. Hall. All members
r urged to be in attendance and
any who r interested are well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
so FUNNY!

MuSKegOn, Mich. IF you
don't think tickling can be dam
gerous, ask Jessie Key, a patient
IN a MuSkegon hospital.
AS his wife was about to put a
frying pan on the stove, Key
tickled her. She threw I'D her
arms in laughter and let go the
frying pan. Key is in fair con-
dltion with a skull fracture.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS

THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS
Now! The room, ride, go, pride of
the costliest cars plus the savings
and ease of the small
Look at this gem-then look at the
full-size Buick below. Can you doubt
the Specials all Buick, too? Combin-
ing savings and ease with Buick COM
fort and luxury! For an all-day ride
you get o total head, leg and hip
room than in the compacts -. the same
kind of Control Arm suspension as the
full-size '6l Bucks. And for git, its
new aluminium Va and aluminium
Dual-Path Turbine Drives give you
twice the pow per pound of most
compacts (more even than many full
size cars)l But, the biggest news is hat
all this is yours for just a whisper
above the compactsi 'optiOnaI at extra cost
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

There are so many minorities
demanding attention these day
that the majority rarely get much
consideration.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
UNDER -
BY A HALLIGAN

dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelopel
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

A pretty girl always enlivens
the conversation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
BABY SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS. JOHN STOLPE

Three pastel cakes with berib- boned sticks to appear as lolli- pops were the center of decora- tions at the baby shower given for Mrs. John Stolpe Tuesday eve ming by Mrs. Richard Galleher and Mrs. Howard Farley at the Galleher residence.
 Friends in attendance were Mesdames Ken Hudgins, Stan Molitor, Jim O'Sullivan, Bob liar wood, Norris Finch, William Woodcock, Russ Hardy, Robert Baldwin, Sam Harbo, Chas. Cas- person, Phil Owen, Barrow Mor- gan, Elmer Straub, A. Eastby, w. Mccarthy, Stan Woodin, Molly Dexter, Robert Reed, Kay Handle land, Lee Adams, Joe Fisher, and Misses Maxine Book, Barbara McKinnis, and Mrs. Elsie Howell.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Boring Sea Dist. Scouters Meet with Ira Hill of Midnight Sun Council

Due to the growth of Boy Scout ing in Alaska, Fairbanks and Nome have separated from the Western Council which had it's headquarters at Anchorage.
 Nome is now the Boring Sea District under the Midnight Sun Council with headquarters at Fairbanks.
 The new district met yesterday with Ira Hill who heads the Coun- cil and Con Potter is chairman of the local district
 Rev. J. Maakestad is vice presi- dent and Rev. Gerald McCray is the secretary.
 In the Boring Sea District will be Nome, Unalakleet, Shishmaref and Kotzebue. Other districts un- der this new council will be the Panama district which will take in the troops in the Fairbanks area, and the Arctic District which will include Barrow, KiVa- lima and surrounding areas.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Playboy CartOOnist Is Expert on Beatniks

Shel SilVerstein, Piayboy mag azine rowing cartoonist, who is doing line drawings and a story on the new state of Alaska, is a visitor here for a few days. He is the bearded young man who is about town with a sketch book accompanied by Larry Mover, an independent photographer who is working on an educational film.
 .Silverstein is single and 29 and is supposed to qualify for a beat nix, or one of the several kinds of beatniks, as beatniks go. He is reported to have defined the mild CT type of beatnik as one who does not wear a tie.
 The pair will be taking pie lures of interesting things in Nome for a couple of days.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
TWO WEDDINGS IN TELLER

Miss Judith Ahkolik and Albert Miller Jr., were married in Teller last Sunday by Father Laurence Nevue of Nome. Friends and rela- tives witnessed the ceremony and gathered to wish the couple well. David Soolook was best man and Dorothy Soolook was matron of honor.
 The young couple will remain in Teller a couple of weeks be- fore going south for the winter.
 Patrick Omiak and Margaret Kaputak wree marriel by Father Nevue two weeks ago. Theirs was the first wedding in Teller in 1860. Both are from Diomede Is- land.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
CITY COUNCIL MEETING NOTES

Allen Hendrickson of Seattle, now employed by the Boeing Co.,, is the applicant under considera- tion by the City Council as Fire and Police Chief. He has been notified a letter is in the mail concerning his acceptance.
 The Council accepted the bid of $200 by Leo Kunnuk for Lot II in Block AS.
 On an encroachment complaint by Charles Jones, the council in- tends to purchase for nominal amount, 10 feet of his property to widen Spokane St. at First Ave
 Nome BoWlers who are putting up new building on River St., were given a lease at $40 per month for one year with a l9- year option at not to exceed $60 per month with an additional op- tion for 20 more years at the same rent
 On the recommendation of State Sanitarian Harry Carter, the Council is planning to author ize the filling of a large hole in the middle of the King Island Vil- lage which is not only health hazard but when full of water could drown a child. Q Cab volun- teered bulldozer which will be used with the city dozer for the fill.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
COP Candidate For Senate O Visit Here This Week

Lawrence Brayton, candidate for the United States Senate on the Republican ticket, will arrive here on a campaign trip some time Saturday and will remain over Sunday night.
 MT. Brayton, wo lives in Fair banks, will be located at the North Star hotel while here and will be available to meet and talk with the people of this area.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
HARRY CARTER VOLUNTEERS TO INOcULATE PETS

Since there is no veterinarian in Nome and there are many dogs and pets, Harry Carter, State San itarian, has volunteered to admin ister rabies, distemper and hepa- tits shots. He has limited supply of the drugs on hand and may be contacted for appointment at his office in the Federal Build ing from g am. until 5 pm. on weekdays.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Visitor From Hawaii

Harold Ancill, business man of Honolulu tried to visit Nome last year but due to the weather all he saw was an aerial view as the plane could not land. He returned yesterday for an overnight visit and enjoyed watching the Eskimo dances which are given in the evening for special tours, by the King Island Dancers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
pr. Mckinley to Return Again On August l3

Dr. Lee Mckinley, who has his offices in the Polaris Building, who has been giving part time dental care, will return on Aug 13 for ten days of work here.
 All persons who wish dental work done are requested to get their appointments from his as- sistant, Barbara McIver at Main 78.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

George Ashenfelter was fined $50 for driving while under the influence of liquor; $15 for ob- structing an officer and $50 for driving without licenese.
 Ethel Ailak pleaded not guilty to a charge of being drunk and trial was set for Aug. 2 in the Magistrates Court.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
COASTAL NOMAD. EXPECTED TONIGHT

The Coastal Nomad is sched- uled to arrive Nome this evening stated Alaska SS. Co. agent Jim O'Sullivan. The Nomad is the third Alaska Line boat to make the Boring Sea run this season with cargo for Nome
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Hiqh Mason Due Here Next Week

Alfred J. Ring, Most Worship full Grand Master of the Washing ton and Alaska Jurisdiction of Free Masons, is scheduled to ar rive here on Aug, 4. Plans are under way for a special meeting and entertainment for him on his visit here.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
KNON- nv co,1setnnA kENrALs Somn assdaSs SALES
 Comments and Complaints - Main 154
ELM OFFICIALS HERE

Dan Jones and Richard Quintus of the Bureau of Land Manage ment Fairbanks office have ar rived here in connection with the opening of the Nome office which was recently authorized by Secre- tary of the Interior Fred Seaton.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
L. C. Ferguson Visting In Nome

L. c. Ferguson, well known re- tired business man of Unalakleet, who has been in residence in Cali fornia, is visiting here for few days. He states he now makes his home in Fairbanks and that it is good to be back in Alaska again.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
IMPORTANT

All stockholders and persons interested in Nome Bowlers. Inc. meet at City Hall. Wednesday. July 27. at 8:00 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Jaycees Will Meet Thursday

The Jaycees will hold meet ing at the National Guard Ar mory at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve ing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27

ATTENTION VFW
 ....VFW will meet al the City Hall Sunday evening al 7:30 with Jim Fennell. VFW Department officer. All members requested to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
DIVORCED

Fred Bourdon was granted a divorce from Emma Henry Bour- don in State Superior Court.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27

FOR SALE = 26-ft. completely furnished 3-rm. Sparton house trailer. Kitchen range, refrig
 orator and 2 lamps use bottled gas. Also equipped with 12-gal. water storage tank, electric lights and oil heater. $500. Phone Black 28. 99c
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27

DEALER WANTED in the Nome
 area for Champion Aircraft, the fastest selling airplane on the market today. Write Champion
 Aircraft Sales, Inc, Alaskan Distributor, Box l, Palmer, Alaska. 9Oc
Evening star., 1960-01-05

properly ask, why such opti-
mism?"
At the risk Of offending the
bafnegab brigade. the general
answer is: There are three
types Of spending which deter
mine whether our economy is
heading up or down-spending
by consumers, spending BY
business, spending at the vari-
Gus levels Of Government. To-
day, the first two Of these three
are pointing sharply upward
and the third is still in a slow
rise. When all three types of
spending are climbing there is
massive force for prosperity.
More specifically, the answer is:
ID Consumer incomes are
rising fast, indicating q rise In
consumer spending. And mind
you, spending by individuals
and families accounts for two
thirds Of all activity in our
economy.
(2) Spending by business is
on the rise again, both to re-
place inventories heavily
reduced during the steel strike.
and to expand plants, buy and
modernize equipment. This
spending also is of crucial i'm
portance.
CD Government spending
viii not be the stimulant this
year it was in early 1859, but
overall, the total is still rising
particularly at the state and
local level. And this rounds out
the foundation for the bright
forecasts.
OF course, a forecast isn't q
fact, and economics is far from
an exact science. Yet, the
evidence is tremendously per-
suasive; 1859 went out with a
happy roar. 1860 has bowed
in with more of the same.
Distributed 1859 BY The Hall Syn
dicate' Inc. All RtEhts Reservedl
Evening star., 1960-01-05
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Why Such Optimism for 1860?
" SYLVIA PORTER

Rarely in all my years Of
reporting the economic side of
the news have I found the
forecasts of the experts for
business so startingly unani-
nous as at the start Of this
year Of 1860.
Oh yes, there are differences
in the degree of prosperity
anticipated. Some expect q
solid but only moderate climb
to new economic peaks, others
believe the rise will take on
the shape of q magnificent
boom between now and mid
1860.
There are doubts about
whether the advance can last
through the whole Syear. An
impressive group argues that
the expansion will be power
full in the first six months, but
will be slowing in the last half,
and before 1860 ends signs of
the next recession will be
emerging.
There are several worries
for instance, about the impact
of scarce and expensive credit
on the expansion, the effect Of
foreign competition on Ameri-
can industry's sales, the dan
ger Of explosive labor unrest
the threat of a new imitation
upsurge. the drag resulting
from the slump in farm in
comes and the downtrend in
housing.
Basically, though, there is
extraordinary agreement on
the outlook for great good
times in 1860. Since my return
from vacation, I've been on q
reading and interviewing
"binge." Because my checks
with authoritative sources have
been so concentrated, the una
nimity of the optimistic fore
casts has struck me with unus-
ual force.
At this point you might
Evening star., 1960-01-05
I, 4
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
Edward C. BaItz Robert o. SchoIz
William H. Dyer Samuel Scrivener, Sr.
William l. King Samuel Scrivener, Jr
W. S. MatindiII J. Horace Smithey
Thornton w. Owen Carl C. Smuck
Dorothy Parks Secretary of the Board
ADVISORY BOARD
BRANCH OFFICES
F. Tracy Campbell William D. Ludke
DonaI L, Chamberlin C. Bayne MarbuN
Roger W. Eisinger William /. orem, Jr.
Charles c. EIderkin Fred E. Shoemaker
DIer B. Croft J. Horace Smithey
Walter S. Hartman. Carl C. Smuck
William B. HoIton Paul C. Van Malta
Walter G. koIb Clyde E. Wiley
Lloyd J. WneIand
OFFICERS
Edward c. Baltz
President
Thornton W. Owen Samuel Scrvener, Jr.
Chairman of the Board Vice ChoirmGn
Of the Board
William H. Dyer
Executive Vice President
W. S. MartindiII Ernest A. Thomas
Vice President Vice President
and Secretary and Treasurer
William H. Rippard
Vice President and Controller
Vice Presidents
Samuel Scrivener, Sr. Tom B. Thatcher
J.Horace Smithey C. GordonRouse
Carl c. Smuck Henry J.i6altz
Hugh Lyncft3
Public Relations Director
AssistGnt SscystGries
Arthur |. Garrett, Jr. 6. Wayne Bishop
Joseph 3. Yznaga Charles c. EIderkin
n. Grafton Harper Courenay J. Harrison
Assistant Trsdsurers
j. Martin 6onesteeI Mitchell J. Kokoszka
Laurence G. Swan Rita Aires
Ernest E. Dooley Henry e. Greene
James S. Basinger William J. Talbot
Robert F. McConkey Carroll D. Weathery, Jr.
Assistants to Controller
Mildred M. George Warner D. Wood
Branch MGndger
Fred S. Boyer
AssistGnt Branch Manager
D. Wade Stephenson
Evening star., 1960-01-05
ADVISORY BOARD
BRANCH OFFICES

William D. Ludke
c. Bayne MarbuY
William L. Orem, Jr.
Fred E. Shoemaker
J. Horace Smithey
Carl c. Smuck
Paul c. Van Malta
Clyde E. Wiley
NineIand
Evening star., 1960-01-05
WAsHINoToN's $500 MILLION
SAVINGS INSTITUTION

MIDTOWN: 9Os Connecticut Avenue NV
PRINCE GEORGES: 711s Marlboro Pike
QUEENS CHAPEL: 341o Hamilton Street
SILVER SPRING: Georgia Ave. at Cameron
Evening star., 1960-01-05

There all kinds OF financial statements and
expert who anayze and liabilities they doubt
quite interesting But that the kind of financial
that great deal tOa lot people simply this
Evening star., 1960-01-05

Robert o. SchoIz
Samuel Scrivener, Sr.
Samuel ScriVener, Jr
J. Horace Smithey
Carl c. Smuck
retGry of the Board