davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

Alfred ~Unruh recently made a
trip to MiSsoula. . ~ -eS
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Eggum and
family spent Sunday with the
Geo. Boles family in Circle.
Mrs. Bill Colbert submitted to a
tonSllectomy at the Sidney Hos
pital a short time ago. 81
Roy Gunderson and two chill
dren were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Levengood.
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
Church held its regular business
meeting on Thursday. Mary Lou
Rlchey led devotions and Sybil
Eggum and Dixie Coggin served
the missionary lunch.
Wick VanHee of Glendive and
a Mr.. March of Billings held a
meeting at the Richey High School
Building on Tuesday evening,
endeavoring to interest some local
organization in the Red Cross
drive. They distributed leaflets
which told of Red Cross work
done in disaster areas of Montana.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Unruh, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Unruh left ON
Monday for a vacation trip to
California.
Miss Mary Iu Lee of Miles
City spent tn. weekend with her
parents.
Lowell Wandke who is a Junior
at Concordia, spent the between
QUARTERS recess with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cum
mingS.
Mrs. Lynn Richey and daugh-
ter, Lynda have returned home
from Rochester, Mimi, where
Lynda had plastic surgery done
on a scar on her check.
The Bill Will family of Outlook
spent the past weekend with rela-
tiveS in this vicinity.
Donald Blair left Saturday
evening for Great Falls, where he
attended a conference of Schoo
Administrators.
A basketball game between tht
Brochton Independents and The
Richey Independents was played
in Richey on Thursday as a bene.
fit for the March of Dimes. Thi
was sponsored by the VIEW. anC
Legion Auxiliaries and the womel
of these two Auxiliaries played /;
preliminary game, with a specia
cheering section.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Savage News

Mrs. Robert Seeve and Mr..
Landln Bergstedt left Wednesday
for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven were
supper guests at the John Gear
home ON Thursday evening, the
occasion being in honor of Mrs.
Spithoven's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wind are
spending few days in Washing
ton, D. c. visiting at the home G
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

their daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
family and Miss Martha Scott
spent Thursday, evening at the
Ralph Miller's in Glendive and
helped celebrate their wedding
anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hicks and
family Of Glendive spent last Sun
day visiting at the G.. E. Hicks
home.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson entertained
a group of friends and relatives
at dinner party at her home in
Sidney on Sunday, in honor OF
fher daughter, Mrs. Don Prices
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Judy Anderson
Installed As
Worthy Advisor

Judy Anderson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. l.. Anderson was in
stalled Worthy Advisor of Rain
bow Assembly No. % at the Ma
sonic Hall on Tues. evening, jan
uary 10Th. Ilo Viestenz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Viestenz
was installing officer, assisted by
Rainbow members Caryl Ander-
SON as Chaplain and Kay Albin as
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Newcomers Plan
Valentine Partv

Sixteen members attended the
regular meeting of the Newcomers
Club last Monday evening at the
Girl Scout Cabin. Dessert and
coffee was served by the hostesseS
for the evening, Bertha Harris and
Emma Easton. A short meeting was
conducted by President, Lorraine
Hoepfner and plans were made
for a Valentine dinner party to be
held February 18th at the Girl
Scout Cabin. The prizes were do
mated by Thornton Jewelry Store
and won by Bertha Harris, high
bridge score, and Betty Christen-
son, high. Canasta score. Alma
Zadow and Phillis Hepp will be
hoStesseS at the next meeting on
February 9th. All newcomers in
Sidney are urged to attend and get
acquainted.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

and Mrs. John Gears birthday an
MIR. and Mrs. Elver Madsen and
4no children of Glendive moved to
Savage on Saturday.
Mrs. Eugene Burau and Connie
and Mr.. Henry johnson OF Sidney
snent Friday at the Robert Gregg
home MIR. Burau and Mrs. john
son also enjoyed supper at the
Gregg home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

VALENTINES DAY rs FEB. IA
SEE OUR SPECIAL CARDS,
GIFTS. STOVER AND WHIT
MAN CHOCOLATES IN HEART
BOXES. WE GIFT WRAP. TURN
ER DRUG AND HOTEL PHAR-
MACY. 3-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

YOUR CHOICE OF ANY COLOR
BLANKET AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE FOR ONLY $4.s8.
Q-1Ar
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

~zopRr" FOAM RUBBER
THONG SANDALS FOR MEN.
WOMEN. AND CHILDREN. AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
FOR ONLY 75c a PAIR. 3-ltc
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Grape Cake

To Mrs. E.G.W.. PooleSUille, Md
Mrs. II. A. L., SilUer Spring
Here's the recipe for grape
upside-down cake which you
requested.
Use two pounds of purple
grapes; "a cup sugar; your
favorite small light cake
recipe or the package va
riety.
Wash grapes and separate
skins from pulp. Cook pulp
until soft. Sieve to remove
seeds. Add skins. Stir in
sugar and cook until skins
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Hard Boiled Eqqs
Mrs. W. T, NJ, College Par

Mrs. w. T, NJ, College Park
The secret of shelling hard
boiled eggs is in the cooling.
Immediately after you boil
them, run cold water over
them until the pan and eggs
have cooled some. Then let
the eggs sit in the cold water
about five minutes or so. You
may have to experiment some
with such a large quantity as
you have in your work.
I am not sure of the cool
ing time as I have not boiled
eggs often. I was married
Just recently, but this is the
method my mother has al
ways used and advised.
This column is Of endless
interest to me, being new, at
this sort Of thing. And ! can
see how 1t will always be Of
Evening star., 1960-10-27
ST. St.AIbonsHolds
A-Gift Tea

A "giftstea" was held from
8 to s pm. yesterday by
volunteers Of the Opportunity
Shop of st. Adams Episcopal
Church.
All gifts received were,
placed on sale at the Oppor-
tunity Shop. with proceeds
going to the various activities
supported by the Women of
st. Adams.
Parish women attended the
event, which was held in
Satterlee Hall.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

are tender about is minutes.
This should yield about 2
cups Of pulp. Spread this over
the top Of cake batter and
bake in moderate oven about
IS minutes. The grape layer
viii sink to the bottom dur
ing baking.
This is especially good
served warm with whipped
cream.
Now I have q request. !
am trying to f1nd pieces of
Noritake china in the knoll
wood pattern. I bought mine
in Seattle in 1925.
Thank you so much.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Mrs. Arth
Addresses
Republicans

Peace is the chief issue on
the minds of people in sew
eral states she has visited
during the past week, Mrs.
Carol Arth told the, District
League of Republican Women
yesterday.
Mrs. Arth. who Is Director
Of Women's Activities Of the
Nixon-Lodge campaign, trav-
eled with COP. Vice Presi-
Dental c candidate Henry
Cabot Lodge and his wife
through New York, Mime
sofa. Wisconsin. Illinois,
, Michigan. Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania. She arrived back yes
terday morning just in time
for her talk. rzr
Her latest trip has con-
vinced her the COP. is go
ing to win the Presidency,
she added. IT have never seen
such organization since the
Nixon campaign for the Sen
ate in California in 1885,"
she said.
She predicted Vice Presi-
dent Nixon will carry WiScon-
sin, Illinois, Michigan and
Ohio, of the States she has
recently visited.
New York. she said, will be
"a real hair raiser"
Last night Mrs. Arth and
Mrs. Leon KeySerling, vice
president of the Woman's
National Democratic Club,
discussed the merits of their
respective parties before the
American Women in Radio
and Television at the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

many OPPORTUNITIES Tor rec
reation and social life.
I wonder If there isn't Q
possibility of engaging in
some form of activity with
other women in this area to
learn a craft. or perhaps take
up some sport and. Of course,
incidentally, make new ac-
quaintances.
Can anyone offer q solu-
ton?
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Longing for q Change
Mrs. E. r. R., FGirjG

Perhaps there are other housewives in the area
who find themselves in my situation.
While I.could fill my time entirely with house
hold duties, feel longing for change from them,
and particularly desire to take up some construc-
tive hobby. t
In the city where lived before there were
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Editor's'N

Reeders' Clearing House OpsTotss
os o public service exehonse Of ideos
between Washington Oreo reoden
Of The Star. II is conducted entirely
through the mail. All letters must
beor the writer's full nome and
address. Please send replies oe-
eordins 70 subject matter. NOT
initioIs. Letters received in response
to quelies will either be published
or forworded to the person making
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
chiIdren's Shops-FoIIs Church,
ShirIinqton, Silver Spring

Girl. Wool skt.-ssss. orie $500 ond ST 90 Mostly dok
pods and solid coors to IA.
Wool Hsrmuao shes-szSs. lorg s499J pods and Choir
cool grey. 7 to IA.
ceFto" blou.ss-slSs and $3.50 Coro $3.50 and s3o9J
White ond sprinkIne of colors 7 TO IA.
subteens' Wool shorts-ss.Ss oo s599) Solid color and
plaid Bemudos 8 to H.
subteens skirtss5ss. todo s799 and sS99) sooht or
peoted wooIs, few postes. g to "A.
Intent Boys. Cotton su-$zS9. ode $500 Two-piece style
in pima cotton white, blue moize SmoII and medium
HyIOn IeOt sIpPone setS2.ss. tore $599) White Sizes
to IA. 80 )
Evening star., 1960-10-27
MISSES DRESSES-SMALL LOTS
Or;ninnIM Sl7oo-Slooo-Sl0.
Month End! Women's Dresses
ORIG. $l7.9o to $39.9o-$12

Black and novy eyeet Block and white poko dot
chiffon Novelty ocquord royon dress and oeke in beige
and blue Enko sheer prints Novelty check cotton, block
and white. Two-pece novelty checks. few solid blue
mesh dresses. Sizes l4h-22h.
Second Floor Street and JeIIeffs FoIs Church
and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-10-27

interest to me, no matter how
much experience I have at
being a housewife.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Juniors Summer Dresses Half Price!

coons, Doeron /eoon sheer non imported nen eosuo ond
desy dresses ebodees prints checks solid coors
two-tones. All broken sizes.
Junior FormoIs-Ione and short!
Originally $35 to $6O-$20.
Silk oroonzo sheer nyIon cotton oce-ruffed eyeet-embo
dered beoue-whte yellow ond assorted postes Sizes g. IL 3
5, Juniors -eother up an ormIood!
Orig. ST. 80 to $14o9 Summer Dresses, S..
Coon oyon dresses and cuotes suit dresses of Ae tioee
tote checked enohos sheer coons royon piques full
skirts and sheoths, Ieopord print euotes
School Career Shop Odd Lots
Reduced to 81. to So.
(OrieinoIIy $l.o9 to $3.50 ..
Dresses IS ond So orgnoIy $loes $l7ee) Block ond
dork print cotton sheoths unbocks and cosuo to IS
Bothins Suits 81 end So oronoIy $1,000 $79el. Light
opd dork color lostex. sheoth boy shorts.
Cotton Shorts 81 81 toonoy ST SO 81 oe Jonoeos
short-shorts deck points, white and coors. to IS.
Fourth Floor Street. and Shnoton Silver Spring. Fos Church
Evening star., 1960-10-27

:. Womens Dresses, $2O-orisinoIIy $3.50 to $59.s9
Solid color cotton blue and grey oover embroidered trim Block
eyeet few print sheers with lingerie trim Broken Sizes
Women's Dresses Orig $40, now $45
Block eyee separate slip, velvet touched Block
tucked all over. Broken Sizes
Orig $s5Bock oyon oce and tuck deto size a. $6s
Orig. $S5-Dressy chiffon. size a. $65
Orig. $S5-Rbbon knit grey; size 38 $65
Orig. $l25-SiIk chiffon. block; size A. 500
Orig. $l25-Novy Silk Chiffon, loI2. 500
Evening star., 1960-10-27
ODD LOT COAT SAVINGS!

ODD LOI COAI SAVIN<5S!
Third Floor, r Street, Branch Stores' os noted
Misses and Juniors Co0ts-
originally 5000 to 5000, $40.
Foe ond royon coots; slim to full sihouettes
Block novy ond green Misses sizes 10 to a. Juniors to H.
Lightweight Wool TOppers for Misses and
Juniors '-orieinoy SIS. to 5000, SIS.
Wrop ond button styles; show ond round eoo in white 9od
red, beige. Misses sizes to l6; Juniors to l3
Misses and Womsns Long Spring cOots $35orionoy $500
to 5000 Finest woods and blends dress ond eosua styles
Misses sizes IA 6 Petite IA to IL; To "a to 3d.
Block, beige, navy and blue
Selections OF oil bronch stores
cOOuI Spring Co0s. $2otor Misses Women, Juniors orioi
molly 5000 to $4eee.
Slim to full styles in beige gold blue Misses sizes l4l6;
Juniors IL Women's 6 le; Toll SO to g. Selections
OF oil branch
MONTH END-SUITS
Orig $6ssS Veroono Crepe dressnoke Block in l4h. oh.
1874. $50
Orig $79ss Fosonn sonecutter dressnoker Block ~
SIS
Orig $3.50 dressmoker Petite Sizes novy IA
l8; block, II to TO- $3S
Orig $S9S9 Anoos Ottornon fitted Navy l4h. $6S
Orig $3.50 leloo worsted fitted Navy H. l3 Is $45
Orig $500 Sotin bound Leloo worsed black novy Sizes
Orig $69.S9 Rochonbeou worsted broid Navy g. H. 3
$50
Orig $4S.sS 80 Sui-Check fonnes weeds Selection
limited in junior and misses broken Sizes SIS
Orig $69s9 5000 Suis-Dessmoker and boxy styles
silk bouces fine worsted weeds Limited quantities
sizes. $35
JeIeHs Third Floor, Street. and Fos Church.
Shirinoton and Silver Spring ....
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Sports Shop "eIeons house,!

SWEATERS-postes block grey broken Sizes
orIons 81 (oroinoly S6ee fuI-foshoned sipons with
short sleeves.
Fur Blends 81 TO So toronoIy So 80 to $3.50 Dress
maker cordioens and pullovers.
LombswOO. So (oreinoIy $500. Warm. wonderful
cordioons
SKIRTS wool fonneIs and woo/fur blends slim eosses,
bosic coIos few to match up with sweoters 10 to lS
Originally Sl499 to $3.50, So and $40.
ALL-PURPoSE coATS-$i2 to $lS (orionoIy $l9.ee to
$2o.99) navy blues dark prints cotton popIns and
modros, royon foIIe and toffeto.
Smottens Of Summer Sportsweor-Skirs, bouses SUITS
shorts, tee tops toenoIy $500 to $lo99) 81 to S..
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Budget Dresses

Originally $l0ee to $l4.ee Dresses-$5!
Cottonssheers ierseyprints Twotone and
solid colors; and midseoson selections.
Originally $l49e-$6!
shee eottons light and dark prints, Solids Two piece
sheath and full skirt styles.
3 Originally $l7!eo-$l0!
Arne coons, sheers des hiwost styles. Dresses with
jockets; prints, dots, solids.
blue, light and dark eoo light ond dark grounds with print
18th Floor St. also Fo Church and Silver Spring Stores
CosuoI Dresses
! 5th Floor Street and Silver Spring, Falls Church
Originally $l9ee-$22ee-$l0
Pure silk shrtwoists Ane jersey costumes dark prints
checked einehoms, oeetote prints Broken sizes.
Originally $ll.99 to $l7.99 Dresses-S6
+Shirtwoist Styles golfers Docron prints sleeveless Broken
40 to 20; few plus sizes.
! Originally S9.e5 to $l4ee-$5
Coot dresses polished coons poo dresses seersuekers
dresses, ArneI jersey stripes. Broken sizes.
Sports Dresses originally SIS. to $35, $l2.
: TronsionoIs solids, ploids S-l8
5th Floor, Street and Fols Church Stores
Summer Washable Orion Knits. Orig. $3e 80, $l2.
s White in broken sizes 8-l4
F~Street only
y Black Tulip, sizes 1915
Il 5th Floor, Street, Fol Church and Silver Spring
imported Itoion Knit. Orig SIS, now $45
Oxford and grey, piece puover style. Sizes l0-lo
5th Floor F Street and All JeIIeff Branch Stores
Evening star., 1960-10-27

SIeepweur, Slips, Petticouts! $5.95-$S95!
Lovely NyIon Tcot Wutz and Long Gowns originally S8e5
to $l4o5 Prints pIeots and oce trim in white black pink
blue Sizes 81 to SO.
NyIon Tricot Waltz Gown and Robe Ensembles
,$l095 to $19.95
torionoIy $l6e5 to S35l
Beautiful postels in sizes 81 to 3d.
SIeepweor Special S3.99!
(reouory 80 and $69e)
cossc NyIon Trieot PoIko Dot Poomos, Red ond white
Chorbroy Cotton Pojomos in blue ton.
Matching Short Robe Tor sleepeoot).
Royon choIIis Long Gowns. pink, blue.
Royon Chois Poomos pink, blue.
Cotton CholIs Poiomos. white red, white Turquoise
NyIon Tricot WoItz Gowns pink or blue
NyIon Trieot Copri Pojomos. pink blue.
Slips and Pettiskirts Of NyIon Trieot
$3.95 and $5.95
(oonoIy $5.95 to $895)
White and coors Of styles Slips, sizes 81 A.
Pettskirts in small medium, large.
Second Floor Street. and ot oil branch stores =
Evening star., 1960-10-27
JUNIORS, look here!
Box-PIeoted Foil PIoids, STD
Glowing Solid CoIors! IA'

Original $l999 to SIS Dresses
Royon- -Arnel oceote poids red. brown purple
ArneI/nyon sheath in royal blue coonoc softly droped
Silhouette dark green with jewel sparkle. PLUS WINTER
COTToNS-p poids, checks prints, one-pieee ond oeket
styles.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

French Room Month-End!
Costumes, Suits = originally $50. to $3.50.
Now $50. to $3.50.
The collection includes evening we'll daytime foshions silk
oce WOOL cotton Inen-prints bIoze-coor dok colors.
coektoiI, Evening Fashions originally $45
Now $50.
dreseoIitter trims ond vbont coors black oupe brown
onono fobrcs-ehfton, oroonzo, cotton. silk.
Doytime CoIIeetion-orig. S29 80 to so.
Now $40. to $75.
This vored assortment holds royons silks eottons woos blend
tobcsdresse costumes suit dresses toiored dressY Styles
sprnkline Of bright coor os we'll as boses
Second Floor Street. and selections ot
g Fols Church and Silver Spring
MISSES DRESSES-SMALL LOTS
Originally $l79e-$l9.99-$l0.
Dessy oored prints pod enohoms and brood
cloths PosteI ond dark
Originally $l9.ee-$22. .e9-$12.
Bosc Royon royon hee cotton
Ioce Pink blue yellow oreen brown beige Misses sizes.
Originally SIS -S35.-$l5.
Costumes doy dresS afternoon dresses cokto ond fono
silk oroonzo silk chiffon cotton loce cotton pque, cotton
prints broodcoh oyon and Ooeron prints nyen oroonzo
High shodes poste white block BEIGE and block Misses
sizes.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
F Street-Hosiey Reductions!

F Street-HosieY Reductions!
81 65 GOhom GoIdstrpe discontinued and Styles Sizes
8h ond g. pairs $l.50
$l5 JeeHs Own Bond-diseon style eOIors 3/$I5o
Slippers in soft eote crocheted bond ground nep $55 $2s5
Month End in ToiIetries
81 Motehobel StrGdvGh Cologne SprOy Mst-$l plus tox
50 Chontiy Se-Toet voter dustno and liquid skin sochet
$l.S5 plus
81 Mokeup Mirror stond mooniino plain Sides $z7s
At Street only
81. JeweIy-59c
Mostly white necklaces and eorrnos
Orig 81 $25o-NeckIoce Bracelets eorinos colored
stones Some toi!ored styles: 81 to $3.50
Group Of Seed Beod Necklaces, originally 81 $3.50 ow
81 and 81 in red or black
At Street only
Jackets and BIousettes-Month End!
Reg $2ss-$5ss Bousettes-$z and $3 Assorted styles In
broken Sizes nyons cotton Solids prints Some shirt styles with
rol-up sleeves
Summer Joekes Reg $500 $685. end ST. Piques in
white or print royon-lnen checks in broken sizes.
Rb-Tieke Reg 81, 81. PuI-over buton-ront syes
fineed bottom. Solids prints
Summer Flowers, reg. SOC and ST.. Now 25e and soc
Handbag Month End!
Selections Of fabrics and styIes-Ieother Plastic
cut velvet tapestry and strows Wonderful opportu-
nifty to buy several for yourself for gift oivnq!
Orig. price SIS 90 to $685. now 81
Orig price SlO95 to $l5.95, now $5
Orig. price $l6.95 to $500, now $40
At Street onIy Plus Fed tox
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Street Floor Sportsweor
Todd lots, F Street only

Originally So $29e Blouses cotton Docon/ /cotton
Ooeron and silk Srcotton drnd spun royon sheoth
Assorted styles and coors 10 to l9
Group Of Shorts POnts-$1 to 81 tOrofnoy 81 80 S. eol
Evening star., 1960-07-24

t -
Evening star., 1960-10-09

same size population" ex-
plains Betty.
Answering their own for
eign student questions af-
flrmatively. the girls agreed
they liked Germany, but
were homesick and the dat
ing customs were different.
THE boys were much more
polite than American teens,
Betty affirms. land there
was no single dating. 1t is
mostly crowd activities"
Now we know what it
means, when people say
travel broadenS you'," Betty,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. White Of Rockville,
says with a serious note.
History Studies
I'VE both are taking world
history this term and can
hardly wait until we get to
the goth century," Donna de-
clares. This week, we're
going through the ancient
Egyptians. but when we study
the World Wars. we'll have
visited some of the places
mentioned"
Donna, who is a member Of
Richard Montgomery's stu
dent council, continues. THE
newspaper stories from Eu-
rope are more meaningful
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BY CLARE CRAWFORD
contributinS Writer

Two Rockville, Md, teens,
who used to find converse
tions with foreign students
difficult, have formed an un-
official welcoming committee
for any exchange student
they can flnd.
In the past. after we had
said hello we didn't know
what to talk about" says
vivacious Betty White, a SEN
ior at Richard Montgomery
High School.
Now we ply foreign stu
dents with sympathetic ques-
tions," chimes her clasSmate,
Donna Jeanne Lower.
Aren't dating customs diff
ferent here?
do you like this country?
'"Are you homesick?
Isn't the food stranger"
Donna and Betty discov-
cred g teens away-from-
home-reactions, when they
visited Pinneberg, Germany.
Rockville's sister city, this
summer.
"Pinneberg is a suburb Of
Hamburg. It's the same dis
tance from Hamburg as
Rockville is from Washing
ton and it has about the
Evening star., 1960-10-09

"A few days before we
arrived at the Baltic, two
young boys, out swimming,
had drifted across the line,
which isn't marked in the
water. The guards had shot
and killed them.
When I reached my hand
through the barbed wire for
a souvenir leaf from the East
zone, the mother in my Ger
man family screamed and
became very excited. But I
wasn't shot,"
Both girls were able to un-
derstand most German con-
versations after a week. al
though they couldn't reply.
1T is much easier to learn
where it is spoken" Donna
observes, than in a class
room"
Evening star., 1960-10-09

poy would be tine other ex-
change student"
The girls shared family
life in q German home.
I'VE even went on vaca-
ton to the Baltic Sea with
our families The water
was freezing" Donna recalls.
The East-West Line
II was surprised to see
what the line between East
and West Germany looked
like" Betty says. II don't
know If I had expected it to
be a line drawn down the
middle of a street or what.
But there were signs and
a barbed wire fence over
grown with bushes. We could
see the watch tower with the
Russian guard marching back
and forth.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

ward J. Lower OF Rockville,
explains.
"Our trip just came out Of
the blue" Donna says. lone
day six Of US were called from
class and interviewed. )"
"They asked US If we'd
eat strange foods" Betty in
terjected.
"And we did," Donna says
ruefully. Both Of us gained
8 pounds. But the food
was delicious. After the in
terview, they called us at
our homes and said we were
to leave July H."
We've been best friends
for several years and each
was afraid to tell the other
that she had been chosen"
Betty remembered with q
laugh. I'VE both thought a
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Students Are Back Home
Two RockuiIIo CirIe Toll of Trim

now-in fact ! look for
them"
Both girls correspond with
their host families and hope
their German teen sisters"
will visit Rockville.
I'VE are most anxious to
show them around" Betty
says eagerly.
They will have to pay their
own way over here. but the
City of Rockville footed our
travel expenses" Donna. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
DR., Blackwell to
Lecture at
Jackson State

DR.. B. H. McLemore has an
nounced that the Jackson
State College Department Of
Mathematics. in conjunction
withthe Mathematical Associa-
ton of America, will sponsor
a series of lectures by DR.. Da-
vid Blackwell.
DR.. Blackwell currently is
Head Of the Department of
Statistics at the University of
California, Berkeley. A past
president of the Institute of
Mathematical Statistics, he has
held teaching positions at
Southern and Howard Univer-
sites.
The titles of DR.. Blaekwell's
lectures are: ID Game Theory,
ca The Settling of Arguments,
and CD Series and Randomiza-
sContlnued Oh Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
Methodist Women
Seek End OF Bias

body, will hold its quadrennial
meeting in Denver, starting
April 81.
The Methodist church is di-
vided into six Jurisdictions.
five geographic and one racial
the central jurisdiction for
Negro annual conferences.
The Jurisdictions are com
posed of about 100 regional
conferences, including II Neg
70 conferences.
In the memorial to the gen
eral conference, the Woman's
Division said ''The Methodist
church with its many millions
OF members of all races in the
United States and throughout
the world must demonstrate to
the world in specific ways its
protested belief in the one
ness of mankind in Gods
world"