davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS CLUB
INVITES NEW MEMBERS f.

On June 81, the Sidney New
corners Club met at the Girl Scout
Cabin.
A short business session was
presided over by Betty Christen-
son. 1
Prizes for the evening were do
mated by wills Melody Inn" and
Reynolds Super Market.
High bridge went to Fern
Arnold and low to Alma Zadow.
High canasta went to Maxine
Treloar and low to Helen Hasten.
The hostesses for the evening
were Maxine Treloar and Fern
Arnold.
H~osstesses for next time are
Bertha Harris and Leta Davis. ),
There r many newcomers in
Sidney, SO please consider your
self invited to our meetings. That
is what the club is for, ..'to get
acquainted. So please come, or
call Mary Miller, phone 1142
Secretary or Mary Monson 1112
(vice pres.) and they will make
arrangements with you.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Olson and
Ruth of Florida, Mrs. Russ Ruttrel
OF Wexford City and Mr.. and Mrs.
sam Onsager were Sunday visitors
at The Martin Fjelstad home.
Merideth Taylor accompanied
Ruth Solen to Zap, North Dakota
for a weeks visit.
Ronald Aasen returned home
Sunday from Helena where he at
tended National Guard Camp the
past two weeks.
A large crowd of All children
and their parents attended a All
picnic in the Alexander park Sun
day.
MIR and Mrs. John Coen and
children of Lnwood, Washington
are visiting Mrs. Frank Weber
and sons and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Spicer and
children and Mrs. Bert Gregarie of
Grand Forks were over night
guests at the Frank Weber home
Monday.
Marlin Haastad of Chester,
Montana is staying at the Gotfry
Berg home.
Lois Ann Falkanger was an
honored guest on her birthday last
Friday when Muriel Heggens
Cammy Scheff and Bonny Chris
tianson came to spend the night
with her.
MI. and Mrs. Leroy Swensor
and children and Kathaleen Nc
Allister left Sunday for Bismarck
where they will make their home
Susan Powell and Carol Rhoad.
attended high, school music camp
at Dunseith, No. Oak, the pas
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nygard anC
, Peter and Joan are vacationing a
+ Flathhead Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kush O
Seattle, Wash, formerly Heller
) Winden visited relatives last week
: week.
Circle II of the Lutheran Trinit,
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Dear Dan: Our parents will
observe their goth wedding ami
versary July II and we three
children want to give them a sur
prise party. What do you think
u chances are of really SurpriS-
ing Nom and Dad? MONS sister
lives in our town and because she's
a great planner, we've been think
ing of bringing her in on our plans
but don't know if we should or
not? How do you think we ought
to try and work the celebration?
We're two girls and a boy, 18, 16
and 13.-Three Kids.
Dear Kids: 1 don't know if try
ing TO surprise your parents would
work as we'll as you think. It's a
cinch your mother will remember
her wedding date and if she has
to, will remind your Dad. If you
really want to do things up right,
you might be more successful
having your parents in on the
plans from the beginning. Prob
ably the best thing to do is talk
to your aunt and if her decision is
that your parents would be hap
pier being a part of the celebra.
ton plans, tell them you thret
are going to be in charge of the
party and open house.
If you could arrange to have
l~ong-loSt sister or brother of you
mother or father show UP at thu
party, that would he surpris
enough and would c~ertainle,
please them.
Dear Dan: How come girls ar
so particular and odd? I've date
this one girl three times and as We
she won't let me kiss her good
night, She tells me she doesn'
kiss just any boy on the first fey
dates. 1 might have believed tina
but two of my best friends hav
dated her and / know for a fac
she kissed both of them goodnlgh
on their first dates. How Gomez
Like to Know.
Dear Like to Know: II the gu
has dated you three times and a
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY, July 6. 1867

Ladies Aid met at the June Ihili
home Monday evening. Visitors
were Alice Wilkie of Oregon, Mrs.
Lyle Clause of Texas.
Roger Hett of Chicago is vaca-
tioning at home.
frankie Ch~ristianSon spent
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
with Olive Falkanger while Lois
and Helen Falkangee were at All
camp at Spring Brook. Others
attending were Linda and Bonnie
Neer, Thea Monson, Jean Winden,
Marilyn Villain. Carol Quale and
Helen Falkange were chaperones.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
THE PUBLIC
BE - SERVED

Events of the past several
months indicate that the paint in
dustry is rapidly bringing up its
heaviest artillery to combat those
who would, for the sake of a
"faSt buck" bring the whole in
dustry into disrepute in the esti-
nation of the general public.
Within the past few weeks Re-
tail Paint and Wallpaper Distri-
butors of America adopted a reSo-
luton to combat bait advertising
which it describes as fraudulent
and deceptive, and devised to
work to the detriment of the con-
sumner and a general demoraliza-
ton of the paint and decorating
products industry" The reSolu-
ton which put the RPWDA on
record went on to add that it
would support the National Paint,
Varnish and Lacquer Association
which has been carrying on a con-
tinuing educational program
against sellers of trash"
The largest affiliate association
of RPWDA, the Paint and Wall
paper Dealers Association of
Greater New York, is setting up
a consumer Sales, Advertising,
Promotion and Merchandising
program designed to convince the
general public that there are paint
and wallpaper stores where quail
ty decorating products can be pur-
chased at a fair price, backed up
by dependable service and adj
vice.
The merchant who has habitu-
ally sold shabby decorating pro-
ducts at sO-called bargain prices
under the guise of 1.-TWO gallons
for the price of One;;" "Buy One
Gallon - Get One Free" and 9TH
er such devices, is about to meet
his master - the American buy
ing public. Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
sumner are more fully aware now
than ever before of the vital diff
ference between style and quality
of products offered, and are better
able TO eValuate the usefulness Of
these products. The American
consumer is making it unmiStak-
ably clear that newness alone will
not attract their dollars; they wan
assurance that the product viii
live up to the claims made for it
Fortunately, the industry is no
fighting this battle alone. Con.
sumner groups, such as the Nation.
al Congress on Better Living
sponsored by McCalI'S magazine
is engaged in a year round effor
warning its thousands of womel
readers to be on the lookout TO
inferior merchandise offered TO
sale with high-pressure methods
The women of America know tina
, they have been fooled in the pas
by promotions of inferior, good
masquerading as quality products
and they are determined to call
halt to it now.
An Editorial from Jun
1860 issue of: "Paint an
Wallpaper Logic. Reprint
ed here by courtesy {
SIDNEY PAINT & GLASS
ADV. 24-2t
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

yet hasn't let you kiss her good
night, chances are she didn't let
your buddieS either. Maybe you
don't know it but a lot of boaStful
boys. boys who brag about their
success with girls, are wet fuses
and aren't anywhere near as great
as they let on. l may be wrong
about your two friends and the
girl but l don't think so.
* i +
Dear Dan: I'm a worried father.
My wife and l have been holding
off letting our son get his drivers
license but since he had his 18th
birthday earlier this month, we
can't help but feel we're being a
little unfair. Jack has always been
a sensible kid and has never given
us cause to worry but it's natural
for any parent to be apprehensive
when a teen-ager wants to start
driving a car. We've just about
made up our minds to let him get
his license but would like to know
what you think.
Are we being unnecessarily fool
ish about the way we feel? Are
all parents the same way? We've
talked to a couple of our neigh
bors whose kids started driving
at 16 and they said we were
little old-fashioned in u think.
ing.-Two Worried Parents.
Dear Parents: AS long as Jacl
has shown common sense UP II
the present time, he'll probabl.
continue to do SO when he start
driving a car, so that's a point il
his favor and in yours. Tell hin
to always remember he's not onl.
| driving his car but in a sense ha
! to drive cars approaching his from
the front and rear and from eithe
! side.
Frankly, I don't think you tw,
! are being old-faShioned in you
: thinking. Sad to say, many par
!. ents don't give much thought t
I the factors involved when thei
teen-agers want to start driving
, Too many parents have the no
! ton that because "all the kid
have, their licenses" they would b
unfair and unreasonable not +
allow their children to drive. The
don't stop to realize driving a ca
is a little different than putin
on socks in the morning.
Each teen-ager being considere'
for a license has to be rated on hi
own personality and attitude.
poor attitude usually means
poor driver, young or old.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

biation mailings should be pre-
pared? Yes or No.
YES. You may obtain from your
local post office, POD Publication
No. IA which explains how COM
bination mailings are prepared.
In addition to other useful infor-
nation, this booklet points out that
you may mail a letter inside your
package by merely endorsing the
parcel below the postage and
above the address Letter En-
closed" and paying 4 cents addi-
tional postage.
For answers to other questions
about the postal service call Post
master Carpenter at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

TRUE. There are definite time
schedules that all post offices must
observe with regard to the dis
patch and delivery of airmail,
first, second, third, and fourth
class mails. The major objective
of the Post Office Department is
nextday delivery anywhere in the
United States of letters mailed
before 500 pm. each day. This
program is rapidly moving for
ward with the establishment of
the Metro Mail System" in a
great many areas in the United
States.
2. Does The Post Office Have a
Publication showing How Com
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
NOTICE

There will be an Eastern Mon
tan2 Picnic at Woodland Park in
Kalispell on Saturday afternoon
on July 9th. Bring your lunch or
pot luck and visit with old friends.
Identify yourself conspicuously
with name tag.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

There r people in every COM
munity who judge others by the
size of their bank account; that
gives us a pretty low rating.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Intelligent optimism is based on
a long-range viewpoint and pes
simism is usually generated by a
Short-range view.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
q
BY DAN HALLIGAN

BY PAN HALLIGAN
Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box 100
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelope.l
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
DIETS

DIETS
Eating habits of older folks are
receiving much attention by
nutritionists these days. Studies
show the well being of older folks
is directly affected by what they
eat end their diets often lack GER
tain food essentials. Most diets
don't contain enough calcium and
vitamin C. Those with the highest
totals of vitamin c had healthier
teeth and gums.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Who remembers the man who
said that nobody but fools would
ever fly?
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
CIRCUIT CHART

An electric circuit chart is one
modern convenience that won't
cost money and will save a search
for a burned-out fuse.
The chart, which you can make
yourself, should show all outlets
connected to various fuses.
To make the circuit chart, re-
move one fuse at a time and
check all house outlets with a
portable lamp. Those that don't
light the lamp are connected to
the circuit being tested. Repeat
with each successive fuse.
Number the fuses, and across
from each respective number, note
the outlet location. Ceiling lights
may be checked at the same time.
When completed, hang the chart
near the fuse box.
Safety is of prime concern
When you remove the fuse, touch
only the fuse rim to avoid electric
shock, and when the fuses are
replaced, screw them in tightly OF
a looose connection will result.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
HOMEMAKERS
COLUMN
By MRS. JANET REDGREN
FREEZE STRAWBERRIES

n Ii n - yEx - III
Home freezing is a superior
method of preserving strawberries
and it's SO easy to do.
Strawberries keep their flavor
best when picked at the height of
their maturity. Most varieties
freeze well.
For freezing, select firm berries
of bright red color, of rich flavor
and free from rots. Remove i'm
mature and defective berries. Hull
and wash in cold water and drain.
Pack berries either whole,
sliced, or crushed, according to
what use you have for them.
Use a sugar or sirup pack. For a
sugar pack, use l pound of sugar
to every 4 to 5 pounds of fruit.
| This pack is best for sliced or
| crushed berries, but a be used
for whole berries too.
For whole berries, a SIrup pack,
using a sirup of 3 to 4 cups OF
sugar to l quart of water, may
give a better favored berry. This
due to a greater sugar penetra.
ton. Mix strawberries with sugar
and let juices flow before pack
ing. Pack in leakproof containel
with lids, leaving l inch head
space, cover and freeze immedi-
ately. Store at zero degrees. A
24-qrart crate of berries will
yield about 38 pintS of frozer
berries.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
tennessee Victims
Hove Busic Need

MEMPHIS With the exception
of the fuel situation, things in Fayette
County, Tenn, are just as bad as
ever," reported NAACP spokesman
Jesse Turner this week.
Mr.. Turner, chairman of the local
NAACP executive committee, refer
red to intimidations, threats and econ
omic reprisals being heaped upon
Negroes in Fayette and Haywood
counties for enrolling to vote.
To date the Association through its
Memphis branch (236 S. Wellington
has sent five trucks of clothing and
three of food to the beleaguered
victims of Dixie bigotry. An addition
al truckload of food and clothing has
been sent from the Nashville branch.
Branches of the NAACP are contri-
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
Obituaries

Services for Ignocio Spriggs, infant
son of Joe and Nacholis Spriggs, were
conducted Monday at the Ragsdale
Chapel in the Valley Mortuary. Burial
was at Greenwood Cemetary.
Eleven-month old Dora Lee Camp
bell, daughter of Sgt and Mrs. Clar-
eth Campbell, of 1105 w. Tonto, died
last week. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday at the Ragsdale
Chapel in the Valley Mortuary. The
Rev. C.B. Albritton officiated.
Sheriff. Dunbar, infant daughter of
Edward and Ruth Dunbar, of Peoria,
succumbed last week. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at the RagSdale
Chapel in the Valley Mortuary. Bur-
ial was at the Glendale Cemetary.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
Travelling Doctor

KADUS, India-Every Wednesday
is Doctors Day in this Khed District
village, which has no local physician
or hospital for its 5000 people. The
doctor comes to town in a CARE mo-
bile health unit, an 500 clinic-on-
wheels developed by the American
agency to improve health conditions
in undeveloped lands.
Bought with funds donated by
Graham French, Philadelphia, Pa, at
torney, the CARE unit here is run by
a Bombay welfare society and pays
weekly visits to Khed villages.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
Both Purties Juggle
Civil Rights Issue

NEW YORK-NAACP units in p
states were this week urged to wire
their Senators protesting against the
use, by Republicans or Democrats, of
the civil rights issue as purely poll
tical weapon"
Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary, asserted that both parties
were at fault" in their moves on the
second day of the short August seS-
sion of Congress.
He referred to the introduction of
the two-part civil rights bill by the
Republicans through their Minority
Leader, Senator Everett Mckinley
DirkSen of Illinois August 9.
"The Democrats promptly voted to
table the Dirksen proposal" Secretary
Wilkins pointed out.
''As for Dirksen and the Republi-
cans, the very two parts they intro
duced August 9, were the same two
parts Senator Dirksen and his Repub-
lican colleagues had voted to table
back in April"
Mr.. Wilkins then questioned the
Republicans sincerity, asking Are
they [RepublicanSl merely using civil
rights in their war with the Demo-
cratS?"
The NAACP executive also ques-
toned Democratic sincerity. Are
they" he asked sincere in voting to
table a civil rights bill without some
indication that they intend to act on
the issue in this session."
He also challenged the Democratic
explanation" that the Republicans
acted only to tie up the Senate in
long debate and thereby hurt chances
of enactment of pressing legislation.
"The contention of the NAACP and
other groups is that the medical aid,
minimum wage and other bills can be
passed ALONG WITH civil rights.
IF the presidential candidates of
both parties will agree on an item or
items already considered by commit
tees and already pledged in both
platforms, and if both will work to
secure necessary cloture votes, the bill
will be passed." Mr.. Wilkins advised.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
Federal Funds For
"Whife" Elderly
Housing Protested
(RaesdaIe Photo)

NEW YORK-The NAACP this
week cited civil rights plankS of both
major political parties in an appeal to
the Public Housing Administration to
reconsider its jim crow prone policies.
The Associations protest was trig-
gered by announcement that PHA is
sending $4,000 of federal cash to the
Atlanta (Ga.) Housing Authority for
construction of 500 white only" low
rent homes for elderly persons.
Such PHA loans usually precede
larger grants of government money,
payable when actual construction is
ready to begin.
In detailed memorandum to PHA
Commissioner Bruce Savage, NAACP
Special Assistant for Housing Jack
E. Wood called for immediate
action" in the Atlanta situation.
He also challenged "any further
appropriations for projects designed
for restricted occupancy"
Countless Negro families with
lifetime of loyalty and dedication to
this nation are now in their twilight
years." Mr.. Wood asserted. Their
laborS have contributed to this ma
tons development and their children
insure its growth.
''In their few remaining years, when
a decent home is so urgently needed,
the news that the federal govern
ment is planning new projects for
elderly white persons only, brings
anguish and despair beyond descrip-
tion," he said.
Such public housing problems have
long been an NAACP concern and
delegates attending the annual conven-
ton this year called upon the PHA
ito establish a firm policy of non
discrimination. and to make it man.
datory that all local authorities using
federal grants and subsidies comply
with this policy"
The NAACP delegates stressed that
such government expenditures draw
upon and are supported by federal
tax funds and the public treasury"
They also asserted that ''the use of
such federal assistance by municipal
agencies . has sharply increased
the trend toward ghetto patterns of
segregated communities within our
cities"
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
(SUN Photo)

buting funds to the Memphis branch
to keep the supplies moving.
Mr.. Turner said that 400 additional
citizens signed up to vote on the final
day of registration last week, forcing
local authorities to employ an ad-
ditional eight registrars.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18

0'KEEFE-MERRITT gas range deluxe, eriddle
in middle, has 6 months warranty. Cost 1929,
take $10o or So monthly. Also Roper gas
range, like new, $68. 805 S. Central. till
9 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18

Any religion which is not the cause
of love and unity is no religion.
-Abdul-Baha
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18

Try a Classified Ad - II Pays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
County League
Names Topic

Metropolitan area prob
lens. with special emphasis
on mass transit, is the May
topic for unit meetings of
the League Of Women Voters
of Prince Georges County.
At its annual meeting, the
county league adopted "the
study Of metropolitan prob
lens via participation in a
steering committee pooling
information and available
personnel with other leagues
in the Washington area" as
an item on its current local
agenda for the coming league
year.
The May meeting is an
Introductory one for this
topic, and will provide back
ground material and describe
the various types of regula-
tory agencies possible. 1t will
also analyEe pending legisla-
ton in the field.
Unit meetings will be held
in the county throughout the
month and are open to any,
one interested in the topic
or the work Of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

will be given by the Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Platter in
honor of the national presi-
dent Of NSAL, Mrs. Turk.
Another convention high
light will be the Ballet Buff
fet honoring the National
Career Award winner which
will be held Thursday at the
Washington Club. Immedi-
ately following the debut pro-
gram of the winning ballet
artist will take place in the
club auditorium.
On Friday, NSAL will wind
up their business sessions with
election of officers and con-
sideration of a program for
its 1960-62 scholarship prof.
ectS which will be proposed
for adoption.
HoStesSes
Hostesses for the tea at
Mrs. Morris home will be
the Washington Chapters
diplomatic guest members.
These special members are
wives of ambassadors in the
National Capital who meet
the NSAL professional quail
flcationS and have been in
vited to guest membership by
the chapter. Included are
Mrs. Berckemeyer of Peru,
Mrs. Koht of Norway, Mrs.
Platter of Austria, Mrs.
Scheyven of Belgium, Mrs.
Thors of Iceland and Mrs.
Yang of Korea.
At the Red Rose Dinner
which concludes the conven-
ton on Friday night, Senator
Heating will act as a mythic-
al chairman of a mythical
appropriation of a mythical
million. The dinner theme
will be Culture BY An Act
of Congress" 1t will in
clude a three-minute plea for
a piece of this imaginary
million by representatives of
the creative and performing
arts
~''''T for the ballet
will be Frederick Franklin
L 80 .JalIeC Russo de Monte
Carlo and co-director of the
Washington Ballet Company;
for art, Richard Lahey, di-
rector Of the Corcoran School
of Art; Franc Shor, author
and a senior editor of the
National Geographic Maya
zine who will speak for liter
ature; F. Cowles Strickland,
resident director Of Arena
Stage, who will represent
drama, and DR.. Robert Howe
Harmon, director of choral
music for the George Wash
ington University, who will
speak for music.