davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
SPECIAL SERVICE
AT ENGELHARD'S
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A service of special significance
to Hyde County Discinles of Christ
will be held in the Engelhard
Christian Church, Sunday morning,
August 7th, at 1890 am, when
tn elocal congregation will he pre-
sented with asubstantial gift for
their current building project.
Speaker for the occasion will be
Sam Bundy of Farmville, repre-
sentative of the North Carolina
Christian Missionary Society and
superintendent of Farmville Public
Schools. Mr.. Bundy is presently
serving as a member OF the North
Carolina Christian Missionary So
ciety's Board of Manager; and is
chairman of the State Society's
Committee on New Churches and
Church Assistance. In the past he
has served in many offices of the
State Society and has been presi-
dent Of the State Convention of
North Carolina Disciples of Christ
and state president of the Chris
tan Mems Fellowship, an organi.
cation of men of the Disciples of
Christ.
Following his sermon, Mr.. Bundy
will present the check from the
Missionary Society to the chairman
of the Engelhard congregations
Church Board, Mrs. Durwood
Gibbs. The presentation of this gift
is tn eresult of an appeal by the
congregation for assistance made
last year. The action of the State
Board of Managers is approving
thr erequest marks the first time in
the history of the Society that a
Disciple congregation in Hyde
County has been so recognized and
aided. DIR. Frank Wibiral, pastor
of the congregation, was for three
years prior to his assuming the
passionate of the Engelhard Chris
tan Church, Director of Rural
Church Work and Christian Mems
Fellowship for the North Carolina
Christian Missionary Society. The
gift will be used to help in the
liquidation Of the present building
fund Indebtedness and the financ-
ing of completion projects essen
tial to the efficient functioning of
the new building.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Also on the service scene
this week is the goth anni-
verSary Of the Navy's Bureau
Of Ships.
This afternoon a cocktail
party was planned in the
main ballroom of the May
flower Hotel celebrating the
event.
Yesterday afternoon the
Bureau personnel acted as
hosts to their families and
friends, who were invited to
visit the Bureau.
Rear Admiral r. K. James,
chief of the bureau, officiated
at a cake cutting ceremony
and addressed a few re-
marks to the guests.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Justice and Mrs. Stanley
Reed. Representative Kath-
arine st. George, the debut
tante's grandmother: Mr..
and Mrs. Josselin Bodley,
Miss Jane st. George, a cous-
in of the hostess, and Repre-
sentative James Fulton.
Tall brunette Miss Ryan
will enter Sarah Lawrence
College in the fall.
Mrs. st. George will give
a dinner dance for her grand
daughter on the 25th in Tux
edo Park, N. Y. She will also
Evening star., 1960-06-15

neckline. She carried an old
fashioned bouquet of white
carnations f1ecked with red.
Mrs. Williams wore a black
and white print afternoon
dress for her daughters
party. Friends of both the
hosts and their daughter
were included among the
guests.
Miss Williams is a graduate
of Madeira school and will
enter Wells college in the fall.
She will also be presented
at New York's Grosvenor
Ball in the fall.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
THE EVENING STAR
Society-Home
Service Events Held

ing from Great Britain, Can
ada, Austr alia and the
United States who work on
Standardization of military
procedures and equipment.
Receiving with Gen. and
Mrs. Besson yesterday were
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James N.
Carter, who are returning
next month to England, their
homeland.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

The Chief of Transporta-
ton, Maj. Gen. Frank S. Bes-
son, jr., and Mrs. BesSon
were hosts at a $50 to $3.50
cocktail-buffet yesterday in
Patton Hall of Fort Myer.
The party was in honor of
the Tripartite International
Standardization Officers and
their wives.
The officers are a group
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Katherine Ryan and
Laura Williams Bow

guests we're the Misses San
dra and Margot Ryan of
Philadelphia. cousins of the
debutante; Miss Fredrica
French of New York, and Mr..
and Mrs. st. George Duke,
also of New York. son ana
daughter-in-law of the host
eSS.
Included among the adult
guests we're Mr.. Hamilton
Fish of New York, retired
Evening star., 1960-06-15

come out at Tuxedo's Autumn
Ball in the fall.
Williams Party
The reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. Williams for their
daughter took place at Dun
barton House which was filled
with spring flowers.
Receiving with her parents,
Laura Williams wore a short
white dress with a tiny gold
design made from an Indian
Sari.
The dress was fashioned
with a full skirt and a square
Evening star., 1960-06-15

The Washington debut
scene continued to be a gay
one yesterday.
Miss Katherine Delano
Ryan was presented to So
ciety at a dinner dance given
by her mother, Mrs. St.
George Ryan, and Miss Laura
Page Williams made her
debut earlier at a tea and
reception given by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Page Williams.
The party for Miss Ryan
took place at the 1925 F
Street Club.
Receiving with her mother,
this debutante wore a bouf-
FAINT dress of white stiffened
chiffon which was embroi-
dered with yellow and green
flowers.
Wears Jade
Miss Ryan also wore a
lovely jade necklace which
had belonged to her great
grandmother and which was
given to her by her mother
when she was graduated
from Madeira this year.
Mrs. Ryan's dress was
three-quarter length and of
pale aqua marine taffeta.
Several members of Meyer
Davis orchestra played for
dancing.
Among the out = of town
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Hardy and
RSsfgeE<zsz,zs

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorenson
entertained on Sunday for their
son Russell who was confirmed
on Sunday at the Pella Lutheran
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Joslin cele-
brated their first wedding ami
versary last Monday night. Guests
present were Eddies sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fink,
his mother, Mrs. Celia Joslin and
family and Grandma Aberg.
Marianne Sorenson, daughter of
Leslie Sorenson visited Sharon
Conradsen on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen and
Roger accompanied by Mrs. Pat
Kelly drove to Glendive Saturday
morning to meet Rosemary Ras-
mussen who came home for Easter
vacation from Frontenac, Minn.
Bruce Sorenson spent several
days this week visiting Edwin
SorenSon.
Guests Sunday afternoon at the
Glen Joslin home were the Ted
Humdtoft family, the Ruben Humid
toft family, MIR. and Mrs. Harold
christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Fink and Mrs. Celia Joslin.
Dale Iverson, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Chris 1verson called home
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Kiwanis Urges
Participation In
Easter Program

To people in the countries be-
hind the Iron Curtain, green is
the color of hope. Knowing open
resistance is nearly hopless, they
still express their independence of
feeling by celebl ating the festival
of the fir tree and lighting a
single green candle on their trees.
Originally this custom was con-
fined to the Christmas season, but
now the hopeful place a green
candle on thei rtables at Easter
as well, calling II the Candle of
Hope and Resurrection" This GUS
tom, made known in our countries
by refugees, has been adopted by
Kiwanis Clubs all over America
and Canada as a means of encour-
aging members, friends, and neigh
borS to light a Green Candle of
Hope in their homes on Easter
Morning as token of friendship
and sympathy for those who can
not share our freedom.
The Sidney Kiwanis Club and
its Support of Churches Committee
urges all Christians in Sidney to
Light a green candle in their homes
on Easter morning, and offer a
family prayer on behalf of all op-
pressed people OF the world who
do not have the free choice to
worship that we in the United
States enjoy. While a prayer of
ones own composition is preferred.
for those who would prefer to have
some member of the family read
prayer, the following could be
used:
"OuT Heavenly Father, this
Easter morning we raise our hearts
in Thanksgiving for the gift of
eternal life through the resurrec-
ton of our Lord and Savior. Jesus
Christ. Among all the blessings
which have cone to our family.
we acknowledge as our supreme
blessing our knowledge of the love
of Christ and the gift of salvation
through Him."
I'VE are grateful, too, for the
freedom we enjoy in this country.
especially the freedom to worship
Thee this morning with our neigh
bors. We know, too, that in some
countries of the world, people who
want freedom to worship Thee to-
day are denied it People who want
to speak and work as they please
are under the control of goddess
men. For their freedom we now
earnestly pray = because we know
that all races and nationalities of
men have been created by Thee
and share Thy love. Strengthen
their hopes, we pray. Hear their
prayers today for freedom. Reveal
to us and our leaders how we
may help to bring about world
of free people.
AS symbol of our care for the
oppressed peoples of the world
and our prayer to Thee for their
freedom, we now light this green
candle of hope. In Jesus name we
pray. Amen"
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Hay Creek

There was a surprise birthday
party for Arlene Henderson at
the home of Kaye Thomas on
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Henderson and family and
Mary Lu Trudell were supper
guests at the Joe Thomas home
Sunday evening.
Attending the Band Mothers
meeting on Monday night from
here were Mrs. w. T. Henderson,
Mrs. Jack Berry, Mrs. Sigurd
Rude, Mrs. Chester Hillman and
Mrs. Dan Danielson. Mrs. w. T.
Henderson was elected president,
and Mrs. Rude, treasurer.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees All
Club held their regular meeting
at the Sigurd Rude home on
Tuesday evening, following by a
lesson on First Aid.
Wayne and Craig Berry were
supper guests at the VIM. Rennie
home in Sidney on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Henry Levno entertained
Koffee Kup KluTb Wednesday.
Mrs. Carlos Collins was taking
the Census in our community on
Friday.
Mrs. Jack Berry and Wayne
were supper guests at the Marvin
Berry home in Glendive Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie and
family and Mrs. Jack Berry were
among those who attended the
Music Festival in Glendive on
Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Reynolds Award
Diamond Rinqs

The winners of the diamond
rings, given away by Reynolds
Food Market, were announced at
5 o'clock Saturday evening when
the drawing was made just pre-
viouS to closing time.
Winners, in the order in which
uhelr names were drawn, were
John Walburn, Sidney, Mrs.
Harold Etzel, Savage, and Mrs.
Johanna Dige, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
PARENT TEACHERS ASSN
TO MEET APRIL I9

The Sidney Parent-Teachers will
meet Tuesday evening, April 19 at
the high school auritorium. This
is the annual meeting for election
of officers.
A special program will be pre-
sented by the Sidney Music Club
This will include three numbers by
the chorus, and several vocal and
instrumental solos and ensembles
A special film in Connection with
the first aid course entitled "Res-
cue Breathing" will be shown.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. April ls. 1868

Saturday night from Wasland.
California, where he, David
Frandsen, Dickie Joslin and Mar
ion lverson are employed at an
experiment farm.
Ronnie Renner, son of MIR. and
MRS. Ed Renner is home for Eas-
ter vacation from Assumption
Abbey, Richardton, N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Mrs Iver Iverson was busy Shis
past week taking the 1860 census
in the community.
Mrs. Lois Ruggles spent Mon
day afternoon visiting at the Les
lie SOrenSon home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
SIDNEY JAYCEENS TO HEAR
TALK ON CANAL ZONE

The Sidney Jaycens will meet
Monday evening, April 18 at 800
at the Moose Hall. MIR. and Mrs
Roy Walther of the Canal Zone
will provide the evenings enter
tainment. The Walthers are visit
ing here at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Hank Turner.
Mrs. Ray Whiting and Mrs. Bob
Hall will be the hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
SAVAGE NEWS

Lower Yellowstone Chapter 90,
Eastern Star, held their regular
meeting on Tuesday evening,
April 5th, in the Masonic Hall.
Lunch was served at the close of
the meeting by Mrs. Ingrid Kap-
pei. Guests from other Chapters
were Mrs. ,Aird and Mrs. Marshall
There will be election of officers
at the next meeting, on May 3rd
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Kristian-
sen and daughter Ann, returned
the first part of April from Nor
way, where they had spent the
past three months visiting rela-
tives. Mrs. Kristiansen's mother
passed away while they were
there.
Mrs. Mary Kyser of Laurel
spent few days last week visit
ing at the Clifford Bach home.
Mrs. Robert Hagler entertained
two groups of small children at
her home last week. She enter
tanned a group of little boys at a
birthday party in honor of her son
Stevens birthday, and another
group of little girls at a birtLdsy
party in honor of her daughter,
Colleen. The time was spent
playing games and a very delic-
ious lunch was enjoyed on both
occasions.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Hicks, Mrs.
Mary Hart, Mr.. Rogers, and MIR.
and Mrs George Hicks and family
of Glendive enjoyed dinner at the
w I. Moore home last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Forrest Walter of
Lacrosse, Wisconsin spent last
week visiting old friends in the
Savage community. They were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Waag.
Mr. and Mrs. Landin Bergstedt
and sons spent Saturday evening
visiting at the Jack Spithoven
nome, a belated wedding anni-
verSary celebration.
The many friends of Mrs. Nor
man Stoveland (Adeline Nc
Danald) will be sorry to hear of
her passing at the hospital in
Alexander last week. Survivors
besides her husband are four
small daughters and an infant son.
Mrs. Stoveland was a former
member of the Savage faculty.
Mrs. Robert Damn and small
son of Culbertson, spent last week
visiting at the home of her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Edward Krist-
Jansen.
Mrs. Everett Hahn of Billings
arrived on Saturday to spend a
few days at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore.
Mrs. Edith Osborne entertained
a group of little girls at a births
day party complimenting her
daughter, Ethel Mae at her home
on Friday evening after school.
Rev. and Mrs. Strand entertain
ed a group of friends at coffee at
their home after mid-week serv-
ices on Wednesday evening, in
IOnOr OF ReV. and Mrs. Walter,
who are visiting here.
Mrs. Eugene Burau and Connie
OF Sidney spent few days visit
ing friends in Savage.
A very large crowd attended
the meeting of the W.M.F. held
IN the Lutheran Church parlors
on Thursday afternoon. After the
Bible Study and business meeting,
a very delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Maschera and Mrs. Olaf
Waag. Plans were made for the
members to attend the Workers
I Conference to be held in Fairview
on April 21st.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

The present generation is often
foolish, but it nevertheless ranks
a notch higher than the preceding
0nQ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
Edith Redd

How can make my eyes look larger2
Florine P, Roanoke, Virginia
Create the illusion Of size by arching the eye
brows just little lower than regularly, being
full not to exaggerate this effect straighten the
brow too much, since this will give the face
severe expression Removing just few of the hairs
from the upper edge of the brows and accentuatng
the lower arch trifle with eyebrow pencil will
give the desired effect Keep eye shadow away from
hollow section next to the nose; follow shadow by
applying eyeliner. Mascara only the tips of the
lashes. Use white pencil eyelner across the
lower inside edge of the lower lid to open the eye
even wider.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

When cleansing and lubriCating the face at night
how long should the cream stay on2
Mrs Carrie S., Grand Rapids, Mich.
You do not have to go to bed with grease coated
face in order to get the proper benefit from your
lubricatng skin food. All the cream your face will
absorb, will be absorbed by leaving it on from
twenty to thirty minutes. Then, hold warm wash
cloth over your face to further increase the emol-
lients action, and to remove the excess cream
from your face. Follow by patting with skin
freshener.
What methods of hair removal can be performed
at homer
Estelle M, Miami, Florida
The hot wax method and cold me thod done with
Jelly or cream. Neither method is permanent in
it's results. Follow carefully and quite literally the
directions that come with the product you buy.
have trouble applying lipstick because of
lip hair.
Mrs. Ruby c., Portland, Ore.
So often it is difficult to apply your ipsuck
properly due to the tiny pore hairs on the upper
lip which hinder the smooth application Of your
lipstick. This be removed either by electricity
sis or methods mentioned in the above question.
What can l do about straight eye lashes2
Mrs. Maxine j., Gary, Indiana
II the lashes very straight and do not curl
even with the use of mascara, use an eyelash
curler. Never clamp down tightly on the lashes.
A curler should be used by gently squeezing it
up and down the length Of the lashes. The curler
may be used either before or after using mascara.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
RUM EGGNoG A COLONIAL RECIPE

RUM EGGNOG a COLONIAL HECIFE
Beat ~ egg yolks until light; add ~ Id.
sugar and beat until mixture is thick. Stir
in / at. milk and fifth" of gold rum. Chill
hours. Pour into punch bowl. Fold in at.
heavy cream, stifly whipped. Dust with nutmeg.
SERVES 20) Egg whites beaten with powdered
sugar until frothy can be used, as decoration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
UNBEATABLE RUM EGGNoG

Major dairies everywhere make excellent
eggnog mix available for home delivery or at
supermarkets. They recommend adding one cup
70 ozs.) of gold Puerto Rican rum to each quart.
If you prefer a thicker, richer beverage, try
folding in a cup of whipped cream.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-11

My name is Steve Allen an Co-Chormon Of
Hollywood for SANE, one Of the 81 chapters Of the
National Committee for Sane Nucleor Policy !
represent here todoy our National Committee which
was organized as non partisan effort to olert the
American public to the catastrophe dangers fac
ing mankind todoy.
We disseminate information via rodio tronscrip-
tons, II-poge newspaper ads and personal op-
peoronces on teIevision and radio. We hove also
sent speakers to address community organizations,
church groups veteron groups and other interested
organizations.
The response to our activities and those Of sim
liar groups con be goueed by recent Gallup poll
which indicated thot ITO Of the American people
are in favor Of banning further nucleor tests, as
compared to earlier surveys which showed thot the
greet majority he'd consistently opposed the holting
Of H-bomb tests We feel this clearly indicates
growing public oworeness Of the dongers of nucleor
bomb testing and importantly, war itselt Por-
ticuIorly since the collapse OF the Summit.
We further believe that the large crowds which
hove attended disarmament meetings in recent
weeks in cities throughout the notion bear evidence
to mounting onxiety thot we are drifting towards
disaster.
1t is sometimes sold thot an arms roce is merely
the result of international tensions and thot when
you remove the tensions you con get rid OF the
arms But we believe the arms race has itself be-
come major CAUSE Of tensions.
We feel that an arms roce mokes international
ne ,,tiotions more difficult As one side increases
its miIitoy effort the other side is driven to height
ened military octivity. The two sides then ploy
deodIY game of "Con You Top This?"
The uncontrolled arms race is Leading to the fur
Their spread Of weapons Of mass destruction. France
has oireody exploded two nucIeor devices and in q
few yeors Communist Chino is expected to Join
the club" Thot event in itself may alter the world
boonce Of power.
Finally we submit that oil of these effects of
the arms race add up to one inescopobIe and poro-
doxicoI fact: Thot both sides will become LESS
secure as they pile up MORE weapons Of mass de-
struction This was underlined by recent report
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-11

y To instruct our delegates presently neao-
tioting q nucleortest ban in Geneva not to
odiourn until treaty is concluded providing
for the absolute cessation of world wide
nucleor weapons tests, with enforceable
safeguards
81 To continue the moratorium on oil testing
for military purposes while negotiations ore
in progress.
~ To seek the inclusion in the test-bon treoty
of all other notions which have or might OBJ
ton nucleor weapons
81 To guarantee deniol of nucIeor weapons,
weapons parts and delivery systems to oddi-
tionoI countries. pending conclusion Of inter-
national agreements to control nucIeor
weapons
81 To work through the United Nations on some
form of International control of missiles and
outer space satellites
~ To grant the United Stotes Public Health
Service full authority and power Of enforce
ment over oil areas of danger in voter, soil
and food through man made source of rodio-
tion
81 To create cobinet post for Secretary of
Peace whose duties will be to direct the moral
and material might Of this notion toward
the urgent goal Of worldwide Disarmament
81 To create NotionoI Peace Agency, one
function of which will be specific long range
pIonning to convert American industry from
cold-wor economy to q peocetime basis.
Easing the adjustment for defense contractors
and workers avert the much dreaded economic
depression that otherwise might follow halt of
arms production. Americans must never be allowed
TO feor a climate Of peoce
1t is our firm conviction thot the party which
offers the moral hopes inherent for the first time in
> Secretary Of Peoce and National Peace Agency
will be the party rewarded by the support Of the
'ost majority Of the people - people who fear !
1rmoment races and their historic results people
Who feor the diplomacy Of otomic strength and peo-
Die who feor for the survival Of their children in
world that could become He'll because Of flock !
# unidentified geese flying rodor screen
u, as we know only too we'll because Of high fly
ng plone that did not fly high enough.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-11
Chicago, Illinois, July q, 1860

by an Ohio State University Research team which
soid thot there is significant chance" Of occi-
dental nucIeor war between Eost and West some-
time in the 1905. The report lists these possible
causes Of accidental war:
u Spread of limited war in which use Of So
coed small atomic weapons might lead to
the use of giant weapons
y Diplomatic and military miscoIcuIotions Of
the sort we have recently seen dromntized
by the U-2 incident.
81 Human alterations.
~ Defense system accidents such as foIse rodor
signals, accidental nucIeor explosions.
faulty intelligence. THE researchers mem
toned q report thot one misguided Soviet
missile took off for Alaska but was detroyed
before it londed)
81 Cotolytic War. This would be plot by one
between other major powers by means of q
sneak otomic blow against one of them
Obviously disarmament must be at the top Of
our priority list We must stop being fointheorte
in our approach and try to regain the bodness which
once characterized America We must dedicote
ourselves seriously to the gooI Of total world dis
armament under guaranteed United Motions in
spection. All conventional forces and weapons of
mass destruction should be included in disarmament
agreements. mere reduction OF arms IS not
enough; renewed suspicion and revival Of the arms
race too costly result.
Disarmament can be carried out in stoges under
continuous montoring. But the COOL should be
agreed upon IN ADVANCE. We believe the United
Stotes should spell out the specifics Of its commit
ment to the goo Of total world disarmament for oil
to hear in formal declaration by the President
and Congress-
We, therefore, suggest thot this declaration in
ciads the following points which. we propose, also
be incorporated into your 1860 porty Platform:
u To work for the resumption Of the 10-notion
Geneva Conference leading to universal and
toto disarmament, conference specifically
authorized by the General Assembly Of the
United Notions