davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-19

0lan summer
days is COM
pounded on
the see mic
ride through
the Frederick
h | Is to
PETER PAN
:. INN. Some-
how these
golden hues
demand gold
en-. brown.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

orful General
es (his-
toric IRON
G A TIE INN
was his car
riage house!)
we guess he
would've pre-
ferred feast
ing himself
on the prize
is he S now
current here,
Evening star., 1960-10-19

fried chicken (all you can eatD
with which the BaumgardnerS'
and their ancestors have been
regaling their public since
wagon train days. Treasures Of
fresh vegetables (country-style);
treasures Of old-timey relishes;
and the hot corn mullins are
equally golden under their
topping of spicy. apple butter,
country curd. Steaks, too, ham,
Tried shrimp but no spirits. Just
;Elsie's best! Dinners only l-s;
Sundays 1877. Urbana, Z mi. 8.
Of Frederick, Rte. 24O.kA.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, let's EAT /.

THURSDAY: Bright golden Oc-
toberl And the Joy Of these In
Evening star., 1960-10-19

choose from after your sturdy
n1ineStTo1e, so many national
dishes to tease your palate from
veal ScGtOppine, or shrimp fra
diGUGIo, or imported Scampi
broiled, or beef tilet en- brochette
through continuous courses to
the dewy salad, cheeses (pouo-
lone, gorgonsola, tontina). And
then GUSTPS angelic rum cake.
Coffee-minded? Wondrous
espresso in all guises (royGle,
with GniSette, with rum, with
cotntreau!) and goodness knows
what else! Know now why these
heavy dining Romans ate from
couches instead of tables? Fifth
and Morse SITS. NE.
SUNDAY. Much as he dotted nm
Evening star., 1960-10-19

SUNDAY: Much as he dotted on
his prize thorouRhbreds the col-
Evening star., 1960-10-19

I n e c q v e
d W e | ! e r S
d e l / g h t .
PIER r E'S!
And Ch e I
Emile graces
this darling.
Of n a t u r e
with truffles
for an elegiac
hors d'oeuure
with you r
champ a Qn e
Evening star., 1960-10-19

cocktail. Then comes the jumbo
SQUAD Casanova, broiled to the
optimum, and so juicily fork
tender that Casanova himself
would've given his special &C
colade of praise. That would be,
too, for the grilled egg plant
with pecans, the salad chit
tonGde, the delicate croissantes
and dessert? The dream of
cherries jubilee-the fruit plump,
the branded juice in rivulets
on the French ice cream. Lunch
con, dinner. free dinner parking
till 9:15 PM. Credit cards hon.
ored. Conn. and Que N.W.&
And GGbby commendS!'
FRANCISCO'S:: ALL Montgom-
cry Lane.
HENDRIX STEAK HOUSE:
1852 4th st. NE.
CLOSED sun., ''Mon. G1960
Evening star., 1960-10-19


Roman toga,
at GUSTI'S
I T L IA N
v I L L A,
but ev cry
L u C ulla n
splendor you
an conjure
on their sew
en- -co ur S e,
Roman Hol-
iday dinner.
s o m q n y
n rs dS I'm
Evening star., 1960-10-19

FRIDAY: Not two hearts that
beat as one, but three at the
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
and family and MIR. and Mrs.
Glenn Anderson were dinner
guests Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Harden in Fair
view.
Mrs. Leo Hackley, Mrs. James
Watts and children, Mary Hack
ley, Ruth McNutt and Marilyn
Rogers left Wednesday for Hungry
Horse Dam where they will at
tend the camp meeting of the AS
Sembly of God church.
Mrs. Ludwig Norby of Sioux
Pass called at the Al Zoanni home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Ray Hughes.
Diane Zoanni, seven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Zoanni, spent Saturday night in
the Sidney Memorial Hospital as
a result of complications from a
kidney injury which she sustained
earlier in the week in a bicycle
accident.
Thursday MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Anderson and family attended the
annual ASC office picnic at Rich
land park.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Power City

The Hay Creek Busy Bees All
club were guests of the Eager
Beaver All club on Sunday on
their judging day practice in the
Ray Smart grove starting with a
pot luck dinner at l o'clock. There
were about 90 people present. 38
from Fairview who all came in
the Linde Garfield school bus.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Sanders were
out and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Buxbaum
and family accompanied her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bauer
and daughter Shirley on a trip
to Bismarck the week end of
July 4 to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Buxbaum
are the proud parents of a baby
boy, Charles Henry born Satur-
day, July 8. The baby weighed
4 lbs. and Is OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Scheetz
and Kenneth attended a birthday
supper on Monday evening, July
IL at the Lewis Miller home in
Sidney. The supper was in honor
Of Terry Miller's 18th birthday.
MI. and Mrs. George Haffner
left last Thursday noon for Santa
Ana, California to see their son
Harold who was in the hospital
with a back injury received in an
airlpane miShap. No further word
had been received here on Mon
day as to the extent of his injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dombrosky
and daughter Peggy visited at the
Ruben Hamburg home Sunday
evening.
Mike Little was a week end
guest at the Bill Badt home as a
guest of Bob's.
Mrs. Philip Scheetz accompan-
led Mrs. Oscar Hen and two sons
to Miles City on Saturday to at
tend the wedding of their niece,
Miss Gloria Killing and Don A.
Gunther at the Highland Park
Congregational church on Satur-
day evening.
Roger Blodgett has been visit
ing here from Salt Lake City from
June 5 through 18th.
The GoSSett HomemakerS club
will hold their annual club picnic
this Sunday at Richland Park
starting at l o'clock.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
PIONEER LAMBERT
MERCHANT DIES AT
HOME IN SEATTLE

Word has been received here of
the death of David Richard Nc
Carthy 81, a pioneer merchant of
Lambert.
Mr.. Mccarthy settled in Lam
bert in 1913 and established the
Mccarthy Mercantile Co., which
he owned and operated until 1925.
At that time ne disposed of his
store and moved with his family
to Seattle, where ne was employ
ed until 1854, when he retired.
The last twelve years that he
worked he was employed by the
BOeing Aircraft in Seattle.
The deceased is survived by his
wife at their home in Seattle, six
daughters and one son.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

FINS E. Davis Of Louisville,
Kentucky, was elected Interna-
tional President Of Lions Inter-
national at thu Associations 43rd
Annual Convention in Chicago.
Lions International, with 610, 600
members in LOG countries or re-
gions, is the worlds largest serv-
ice club organization.
Lions International is best
known for its many youth pro-
grams, community service prof.
ects, sight conservation activities
and aid to the blind. Last year
Lions Clubs around the globe
completed more than $4,000 in
dividual community service prof.
ectS.
, 1960-09-20
OFFICE

Would like to share my offices
at 2 Church Street with reli-
able persons.
Write:
William F. SigaL Architect
Chase Manhattan Bank Bldg.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 6b
, 1960-09-20
GOVERNOR

commended that the 1861 con-
yention be held in the Virgin
Islands. He will resume his
duties on September 18th.
Officers of the Council are:
Alberto Senior, Chairman;
Miss Valerie Robinson, vice.
chairman; Geraldo Guirty exc
cutive secretary and zeph 7.
.Nesbitt, treasurer.
, 1960-09-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplcate, will be received at the De-
partment of Property and Procurement, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until 100 AN.
September y, 1860. and then publicly opened for the follow
ING Muir. Gen. 8-61l
, 1960-09-20
cARLos DOWNING
). MARSHALL

From New York the Marshalls
flew by jet clipper to San
Juan, thence to st. Croix, ar
irving Sept. IS. In the words Of
both, it has been a perfect
summer.
During his stay at Plymouth
Mr.. Marshall constructed sew
eral life-size figures depicting
Pilgrim life aboard MayfloWer
II and in the Pilgrim Village.
One scene comprising seven
figures depicted the signing
Of the treaty with the Indians,
which incidentally, was kept
for over fifty years. Another
scene, in one of the village
houses shows DR.. Samuel
Fuller performing an opera
ton on the leg Of a Pilgrim.
Handy to this sufferer is a
bottle Of brandy, the only
anesthetic known in those
days.
One new experience for Mr..
Marshall was an appearance
on te1evision WNAC Channel
Z Boston, during which he ex-
planned methods of achieving
realism in displays. After the
broadcast Mr.. Marshall was
given a tour of the radio and
, 1960-09-20

1880 gals. Gasoline, Motor
5I97 gals. Gasoline, sellers pump delivery
200 gals. Oil, kerosene i
100 gals. Oil, motor, A No. so
100 gals. OF, motor, sac No. 20
Is qrts. Oil, motor, A No 80
100 gals. OIL, motor, "A No. 40
so gals. Gear Lubricant, sac No. 90
1O8 gals. Gear Lubri can't, sac No. 40
5000 gals. Oil, Diesel No. 2 quality or grade
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality in bids and unless otherwise
specified by the Government or BY the bidder, to accept any
in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the D-
vision of Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNIN
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per: at
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
, 1960-09-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department Of Propert5 and
Procurement, Division Of Pro
Christiansted, st.
,Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. September n, 1860
and then publicly opened fo'
the following:
TIRES & TUBES ALSO
CEMENT
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informalitv
in bids and, unless otherwise
pecified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept an
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bic
nay be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
stands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
.19-2O-21
, 1960-09-20
SPACE FOR RENT
Suitable for Offices
Center of Christiansted
Apply at Walls
FOR SALE

Harley-D Davidson Topper
Motor Scooter Go h. p.)
Used only six weeks. Rea-
sonable price.
Call C-lss or c-s4s
, 1960-09-20
FOR SALE
1853 S III
Excellent condition
$895.0O
LEO'S GARAGE
Christiansted LIB

.television studios and was in
to lunch in the executive
room.
The MarshaHs are both glad
to be back in st. Croix.
, 1960-09-20
FOR SALE OR RENT
A new Modern Building

A new Modern Building
with 8 bedrooms, parlor,
dining room, kitchen also
and adjoining building
with room, and garage.
Large cistern. Running
water, potable & rain).
Located near the Basin
Triangle.
Enquire: FL Triumto Grocery
Irene Garcia ! Prop.
Watergut. Christiansted 81
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Wives and Families Take to Campaign Trail

cept those on political issues
CT can't speak for my huS-
band on issues because we
are two different people,,
Pat Nixon told them about
family life, or the lack of it,
in Russia; about her philoso-
ply for her children; about
the need for women to take
part in democracy if it is to
work.
She told the crowd on the
lawn that she had been born
a Democrat but changed be-
fore she met Dick. She did
not desert the Democrats,
but. she explained, Il
thought the Democrats had
deserted me-"
The listeners In this ira
ditionally Democratic State
that voted Republican in the
last election instantly felt a
bond.
What you said - that's
just the way we feel" was
heard as they went through
the line, having pushed and
tugged to get there. Were
voting for you" And
again, Were Democrats but
we're voting for you"
Asked if the wife of the
candidate would make any
difference in women's choice
Of the candidate, a woman
present replied, 1T sure does
make a difference who's in
the White House" Said
another, There are so many
Democrats here because they
think so much of her. 1
asked a couple of them what
they were doing here and
they said, We figure we can
change our minds They
said it because Of her."
Mrs. Nixon'S approach to
strangers is that of a friend
ly, chatty housewife and
mother. She frequently takes
the strangers hand in both
hers or she puts her left
hand partially around the
persons waist while shaking
hands with her right. In
either case it induces a sense
of flattering intimacy.
A Real "Pro"
Having herself started the
press conference with some
easy-flowing comments be-
cause of the reporters reluc-
tance to open the question
ing, and having personally
greeted over 1000 persons
with warm enthusiasm, Mrs.
Nixon was complimented on
being a real pro"
Replied Pat, II have been
in this for IA years. If I had
not learned something by ex-
Evening star., 1960-09-18

peas. My yard has been made
lovelier because one friend
brought me a start of wisteria
and another brought me a
start of beautiful queens
wreath whatever happens
I look forward to calling this
home"
At Dallas she stood for
two hours on a sprained
ankle receiving some of the
4,200 women (the hotels &C
tual count) who came to see
them. and the same after
noon she stood for another
two hours at Wichita Falls.
Eunice Shriver and Ethel
Kennedy proved so expert at
press conferences that Dem
ocratic Chairman Senator
Jackson said their handling
Of questions would do credit
to the most tested political
trouper.
When Senator Kennedy's
sister was asked: What are
Mrs. Kennedy's qualifications
Evening star., 1960-09-18

groomed, a good wife. good
mother. good houSekeeper
and interested in welfare and
women's activities.
An example of how stirred
up they can get on the First
Lady subject is a sample of
the mail that flows in to a
writer who tries to discuss the
two ladies effectively.
When this columniSt wrote
that Jackie Kennedy was an
independent little spirit who
loved being herself and didn't
like crowds, a Columbus
(Ohio reader called me
"clawingly catty," and a Wis
consin reader wrote: How
dare you write Of Mrs. Ken
nedy so insultingly? You may
wake up without q writing
job"
When I wrote that Pat
Nixon didn't finch at shak-
ing 1000 hands in one after
noon and the Republicans
would capitalize on her en-
thusiasm for people, a Miami
reader wrote that Pat guides,
prodS and trains him (Dick)
inceSsantly" and that IF
Nixon should get IN we shall
have a woman president"
Mention of Jackie looking
like a teen-ager in her low
heeled shoes and tapered Ca
pri pants on an outing with
her daughter Caroline brought
an indignant letter from a
MiSSourian stating, II am a
Democrat, but I intend to go
all out for Nixon and Lodge
and their fine wives. Culture
and dignity come first with
me-"
But a Minneapolis reader
criticized Pat for using the
expression You bet!" and
wound up asking, Can you
imagine Jackie Kennedy with
her BACKGROUND and finesse
making such a reply?"
One of the top Texas wom-
en- In the Kennedy johnson
organization has said that
for feminine voters on the
fence and needing to be tipped
one way or the other, the
wife's behavior, appearance
and attitude could easily be
the deciding factor.
"a lot of women want to
think they are smarter and
deeper than that" she said.
They would rather think
they consider the issues. But
I don't think they can help
but be influenced by the
wives"
Its the same sort of thing
advertising is. You hate to
think you are sold by what
an ad says. but. golly moses,
you buy a lot of it,"
Don't look now, but 1t may
be on a mink coattail that
this years candidate for
President of the United States
rides to victory.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

to be First Lady?", she re-
piled without hesitation:
She's thirty-one. She speaks
five languages. She's very
much interested in world
problems-and in children.
She would make the White
House a gay and pleasant
place to live. There would be
life and laughter"
All the feminine cam
paigners, Mrs. Nixon as we'll
as the Democratic contingent,
are used to front page COW
erage when they hit the trail.
But Ethel topped them all by
getting an eight-column ban
ner in Ell PaSo. She did it by
saying that If Jack were
President he would have a
Justice Departm ent that
would prosecute types like
Jimmy Hoffa and she dwarfed
Evening star., 1960-09-18

all the news emanating that
day from either Senators
Kennedy or johnson.
Asked if she thought the
wives of andidateS in
f1uenced the way women vote,
a Stonewall woman replied,
"Oh, gosh, yes! A wife who is
not friendly, interested, bouy-
ant and anxious to meet you
shuts the door to another
woman"
A Houston woman said,
Everybody in this part of
the country knows Lady Bird
and likes and admires her,
and they like Lyndon the
better because of her. Women
respect Lyndon because he's
a statesman, but she per-
sonalizeS him and makes him
a warm human being"
All JOhnsOns Help
Whether Senator johnson
is we'll aware of the human
izing and perSonalizing a
family can lend, or simply
proud Of his family, he regu-
larly insists that his wife and
frequently his daughters share
the speakers microphone with
him. Only 16 and 13 respec-
lively. Lynda and Lucy are
expected to address compli-
mentary off-the-cuff remarks
whenever their father calls
on them.
Aware, too, that women
trust a woman like Lady
Bird, Candidate Johnson
more than once during his
introduction of Senator Ken
nedy to Texas, included his
wife in the appraisal of the
candidate.
Lady Bird and 1 know this
man." he told a crowd of
Texans, land we know he is
an independent man and
that no person in the world
makes his decisions for him"
In the meantime the ire
mendous effectiveness of
distaff politicking plus the
focused interest of a Nation
has caused the less politically
experienced Mrs. Jack Ken
nedy to venture into some
fairly unfamiliar fields.
When the JohnSonS visited
the Kennedys at Hyannis
Port. Jackie approached Mrs.
johnson privately and asked
if there wasn't something she
could do. She felt so bad,
she said, because she couldn't
go on tour with Jack, having
already had two miScarriages.
But surely there was some
thing she could do.
Lady Bird suggested she
invite women reporters to her
Georgetown house so that
they could see her in her own
Evening star., 1960-09-18

perience I would not be
worth anything"
But if Pat is a pro. Lady
Bird Johnson is easily her
match both in answering
questions and establishing
warm personal contacts.
Her remarks last week
end to the five or six thou
sand country people gathered
for the centennial celebration
Of the traditionally Republic
can little settlement of Stone
wall, only 3 miles from the
johnson ranch, lit up the
bonneted and bearded faces
Of the coStumed audience.
Expressing her gratitude
for their warm adoption OF
her. she related in her honey
Southern accents, "One
neighbor would bring me a
mess Of fresh, black-eyed
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Last Week, They Said:

Mrs John F. Kennedy. hen asked if she spent $4,000
year her tUdrdrobe: II couldn't spend that much
unless / tDore sable underwear"
Mrs. Richard Niron, ,Dhen told that Mrs. Kennedy
had said that she spends less clothes: II haue
comment tDtGt Mrs. Kennedy says. I don't
criticize other tDomen"
Former President Harry S. Truman tUhen asked UhGt
he thought about the criticism of Mrs. Kennedy:
alOays kept the tOomen in family pedestal and
let anyone tear them dotDn."
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Continued From First Page

COnLlnue0 from FlrSt Fdgt
being made by and to women
in this election year of 1860?
The answer is twofold.
1t Just happens that the
female Of the species is the
only sex that can, if it
chooses, pick the next Presi-
dent Of the United States be-
cause there are now about
31a million more women eli
gible to vote than men.
This numerical strength,
together with the fact that
women do most Of the hard
door to door vote canvasSing,
were, no doubt. two impelling
reasons for the Vice PreSi-
dents statement Of last week.
The G. o. P. candidate went
on record as saying that he
was more convinced than
ever" that women will be the
deciding factor in the elec-
ton.
But he must have had an
other and newly emerged fac
tor in mind-one that may
well turn out to be the most
influential Of all. 1t is simply
this:
It has become increasingly
apparent that a major, if not
the most effective, method Of
winning women voters is
through the women closest to
the candidate.
Assistant G. o. P. Chair
man Clare Williams said last
week that the Pat for First
Lady" campaign was an ef-
fort to help channel the en-
thuSiaSm of women.
The Judgment
Using the same key word
on the very same day, a wom-
an voter in Houston. Tex,
stated the case a lot more
clearly.
Women have a general
inclination to Judge a man
by the women around him."
she said. "a woman's chan
mel to a man is through other
women"
: That the solo campaigns
Of the candidates wives had
a decisive effect is not even a
matter Of conjecture.
Senator Ralph Marlborough
of Texas has revealed that
Texans took a poll by stop
ping the first hundred people
at busy downtown street
corners in four leading Texas
cities a week before Mrs.
johnson, Mrs. Shriver and
Mrs. Bob Kennedy cam
paigned, and again a week
after their visit. The results
showed, he said beaming with
pleasure last week, that pro-
Democratic sentiment had
increased by 1917.
How did the women achieve
such results?
Certainly not by pink-tea-
what-lovely-hat-so-Sweet-of-
you-to-come gatherings. Both
Mrs. Nixon and the Demo-
cratic women use more or less
the same formal.
Accompanied by Washing
ton press women, they fly to
their destination, are met at
the airport and whisked into
town where they Immediately
hold q press conference. A
half hour later they are ush-
cred into a huge feminine
rally where they are intro
duced, say a few well chosen
words intended to strike a
responsive chord in their i'm
pressive audience and tell
their listeners how they hope
they will vote. After that
they shake as many hands
as the time allows before they
are whiSked back to the air
port and zoom up into the air
again.
This Is taking the stump in
no uncertain terms, and
there's no other way to de-
scribe it.
At Lexington, KY. 200
women and handful Of men
from news, radio and tele-
vision media from all over the
State collected to pose their
questions to the Republican
candidate for First Lady. and
another four or five thousand
waited on the lush green lawn
of Ashland. home of Henry
Clay, to see, hear and greet
her.
Answering all questions ex-