davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
"Komo mai, nou ka hale"

AOlAAO Aitdl, IlOQ nd lldlC.
This is the hospitable invita-
ton of Hawaii, our 50th State.
Come in, the house is yours. ("
And it's no casual invitation.
The people of Hawaii are as
hospital as their State is beauti-
full. They love their near-perfect
weather, their rolling surf, their
gorgeous flowers, their haunt.
ing music and their beautiful
girls. And they want the resi-.
dents of the world to be their
guests.
TOurism Is expected to be
Hawaii's No. 1 industry shortly,
with pineapple and sugar TAX
ing minor roles. Last year 1885,
500 visitors accepted the invita-.
ton of "KomO mai, nou ka
kale." Enjoying their visits,
they spent $82 million. This
year started off with 1900 ar.
rivals In January alone-a 1852
per cent increase over previous
years. A new high visitors
and dollars is expected for the
remainder of the year.
Hawaii is the worlds most
successful Melting Pot" 1t
blends tremendously the social
and cultural backgrounds of
many races that comprise its
population Chinese, Hawaiian,
Japanese, Samoan, Korean, Phil
ippine, Tahitians.
The weather is ideal. Mean
temperatures in Honolulu vary
from 70 in February to 70 in
August.
Billboards are forbidden. The
people want to enjoy the de-
lightful scenery.
Powers grow profusely every
where orchids, carnations,
plumeria, Bird of Paradise,
torch ginger, anthurium, poin-
settia. Shower trees turn whole
streets into masses of purple,
red or yellow blossoms,
Informality is the theme of
living in Hawaii, and vacation
lists quickly get into the spirit.
Staid businessmen turn to gay
Aloha shirts. MatrOns get into
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

PRODUCTION Of foreign plants andI
animals. a
The Bishop Museum has tried
for years to keep track of these
feathered treasures. More than
16O are listed. IS cloaks and
lob caps. They are scattered
around the world. The Museuml
has the largest objection
cloaks and IL capes. Many
in England, owned by priv
families, and several are
Windsor Castle. Others are
museums in England am
throughout Europe.
The famou all-yellow cloak
of Kamehameha the First
covered entirely with the featli
ers of the rare "crocus yellou3
mamo," is the most prizedM
Combined on this one cloak are
a very large percent of all the
known "mamo" feathers, est.
mated at nearly half million
Since each "mamo" bird ful<
nished only six or seven bright
yellow feathers of the required
quality, it has been estimated
that these feathers represent
the product of between $1,000
and 10000 birds. It is said to .
have taken a hundred years to
make the cloak, with craftsmen
starting long before the Kings
birth. 1t is valued at a millioi
dollars.
The feathers were tied to net
foundations of fine mesh, the
artist-craftsmen working out
motifs with different c0l0rs.
The Hawaiian chiefs served as
their patrons. Both rectangular
and circular capes were made.
alOn gwith war hemets.
A fine example in the Bishop
Museum is the Kearny cloak.
1t is more than four feet long
and has lower edge measure.
ment of twelve feet. 1t weighs
five and a quarter pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Hawuu IS Visitors Paradise

comfortable muumuus. The
small fry take to the beach.
Hawaii offers the very finest
hotel accommodations and an in
triguing range of international
cuisine at its many dining
spots. Cars can be rented for
exploring. Guide service is
efficient. And prices are just
about what they are in any
hometown.
Transportation to the popular
"outer" islands of Hawaii, Kauai
and Mauai is fast by local air
lines. Each island has its spe-
cial attractions. Hawaii has
orchids, big-game sports fishing,
Mauna Loa, old lava flows and
Hawaii National Park. Kauai
has spectacular Waimea Can
yon, lush tropical foliage and
examples of the feats of the
legendary Menehunes. Mauai
offers Haleakala, the great dor
mant vocanic crater, lao Val
ley and Lahaina, first capitol of
the old Hawaiian kingdom.
Tourists to Hawaii who en-
joy Waikiki, hula girls, luaus,
exotic flowers and native music
are urged to take look at a
reminder of the early days of
royalty in the Islands. A visit
to the Bishop Museum in Homo
lulu is recommended. This in
teresting place has a fascinat-
ing collection of feather cloaks
and capes that represent the
state robes and battle uniforms
of Old Hawaii's highest chiefs.
These unusual garments were
made by craftsmen who plucked
the fine feathers from certain
birds. An average size cloak
or "Ahu-ula" took 10000 birds.
Red and yellow were the coIors
Of feather fashion. The "mamo"
bird, restricted to the use of
kings and the highest chiefs,
was always rare, and is extinct
today, none having been seen
since 1870. The 200" bird gave
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

Hawaii abounds in it-hula and
fashion shows, tours, concerts,
festivals.
And don't be timid about try
ing new foods. Visit a Japanese
tea house, a Chinese family
style restaurant, or a native
luau. Try sukiyaki, raw fish,
roast pig, rich curries, mile-high
coconut pies, strong Kona cof-
fee. Forget calories and your
waistline. Hawaii is tops In the
food department.
You can rent a car and visit
the beautiful quiet beaches, or
drive through the expanding
residential areas and get new
ideas in architecture and land
scaping.
Attend a flower.arranging de-
monstration. You'll get some
wonderful new ideas.
Take your camera along, plus
color film. The flower trees
alone make that a must"
When shopping for souvenirs,
be sure to include some record
ings of songs you've enjoyed.
Many are not available on the
Mainland. The beautiful Ha-
waiian wedding song and the
haunting Aloha Doe, composed
by Hawaii's great Queen Liliuo-
kalani, will bring back memo
ries of your trip each time you
play them. And buy some of
the interesting books on history,
flowers, cookery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

yellow and black feathers. The
"iiwi" and "apapane" gave scar.
let.
The birds were not killed, but
shared at moulting time. A few
feathers were plueked, and the
birds released to grow a new
crop. They eventually became
extinct because Of changes in
forest condition, due to the in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
MDs Plan To Fight

Continued from Page "
Addressing the closing session Of the conference Dr.
Tsono Garcia chairman Of the Philippines National Sci
enes development Board said proper utilization Of science
coupled with unfInehing faith in Cod should be mans an
swer to over-popvafion.
summarizing his medical colleagues viewpoints Phil
ippins delegate Dr. Antonio cispert said ,h r.d,, 49,,
ieson should never allow itself 10 be used as tool srt
also urged NV ~
!. GREATER AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL
'"oooc !vENEsS>AMoNc THE HAvE.NoT NATIONS.
-u-z =. WOKE CONSCIENTIOUS PRACTICE OF coNTIN.
tNCE IN MARITAL RELATIONS
8. PROGRESSIVE NATIONS TO HELP ruE,p Less
,..' kIuNAIe NEIcHBoRs IN ASIA IN OVERCOMING
WIDE SPREAD POVERTY. ''''o
IA countries " ooe'0's ITO"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Second testimony


ppoeessoR. KNOW THAT YOU KNOW.
sHoulp LIKE TO TOUCH UPON An ARTICLE -. =.
TIE NOVEMBER JOURNAL. BELIEVE W wa -
WHICH WOMAN WRITER REFERRED 70 mH,rs,
MATIcs PROFESSOR CALLING TO The slASNeo~"o
a STUDENT TO WORK OUT PROBLEM
TIE STUDENT BARELY BEGAN WHEN The rko
eessoR SAID NO WRONG PROCEDURE. TAKE rooN
SEAT .x.er,v
TIE SANE PERFORMANCE OCCURRED
Ne CALLED THIRD STUDENT. he BEGAN ENas.
~ THE SANE AS THE OTHER TWO The rkor
TALKED SIMILARLY. BUT THIS STUDENT keroSeO -
az TALKED DOWN. THE MORE The PkoreSSoN
TAXED THE MORE THE STUDENT CONCENTRATED
He COMPLETED THE PROBLEM, AND GOT The k'Sn'
ANSWER. ,.o,eu.u-
eAllzlNc THE PROFESSOR HAD TRIckeD Them eOt
THE PROFESSOR SAID: GENTLEMEN YOU MUST NJ.
ONLY KNOW BUT you MUST KNOW THAT YOU KNOW!
OUR MASTER AND MRS. EDDY KNEW that 'ne'
KNEW AND so HAVE MANY OTHERS
UsHER's SUPERB CLOSING TESTIMONY.
AN USHER OF THE CHURCH GAVE A DELIGHTFUL
TESTIMONY. EXPRESSING HIS GRATITUDE FOR THE
TESTIMONIES. GIVEN DURING WEDNESDAY EVENING
SERVICES, AND THAT HE RECOGNIZED THREE TYPES
OF TESTIMONIES ALL OF WHICH He WAS vtkS
GRATEFUL FOR.
ne EXPRESSED HIS THANKS FOR VISITS OF ex.
PeRIENcED CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS WHO GIVE WHAT
HE CALLED "A LEARNED TESTIMONY INTlMAIIN0
APPRECIATION FOR THE INCOMPATIBLE TREASURES
OF WISDOM AND UNDERSTANDING, AND HEAVEN
HERE NOW, THAT ARE OURS FOR THE ASKING, SEEK
ING, KNocKINc).
REACTIONS.
THIS USHER WAS MOST GRACIOUS. AS WERE NJ
NERVOUS OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH. NUM-
Der OF WHOM VERY EARNESTLY INVITED US TO
COME AGAIN SOON.
IT WAS A BLESSED, BEAUTIFUL EVENING"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Married In Haste

Continued from Page y
AWAKEN TO 0MNIPRESENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL. DIVINE SONSHlP OF THE ONE. RIAL
UNIVERSE VERY GOOD" PERFECT!
land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
1.-THE ONE, REAL PARENT cREATORl HAD MADE,
AND, BEHOLD. IT WAS t-I-S-l VERY GOOD"
Genesis l:3l. 1000 &c.
my ANSWER" BY Billy Graham
QUESTION: Ny unhsppness seems TO date from my
marriage For IS years my life has been Of misery
trouble. Ny husband and do not eye 10 eye any
thing What can do? NIB.
ANSWER: Your question is poor advertisement for
marriage read article recently in which the writer
quoted from what she thought the Episcopal wedding
service. but II actually the burial service Too many
marriages kind Of burial where the main effect that
the parties are removed from circulation forever
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
YOUTH AND Old ACE"
"1hs Public Letter Box" News IL

s1he Public Letter ooxs news !.I6
:. NJ stssr =" 's.e" er.''' Gov m es',. Tor
ms sPP.' 800 ~ roplies that the seed Of greatness
s.v's o. s :" i head covered with the wh': hair Of sss
g" ony 49, 80 h,ehsd with the white hair Of age
boast OF nothing else but hair. -. x-.se - ,e
YOUTH IS NOT MEASURED .''eroe~ or ruosE
sraTe or MIND LOOK At THE HISTORY or those
saA,e eer THEIR MARK UPON CIVILIZATION AND
CONSIDER THEIR AGES ,.rs
BYRON WROTE VERSES At 10. -. a-..
Tur ,MMoRTAL MOZART MADE HIS DEBUT At O.
no,,cr As JeRRoLp SCORED A SUCCESS ON THE
s'As soms OF ROBERT. BURNS BEST POEMS WERE
we,rreN WHILE HE WAS A PLoUcHsoY.
RusklN HAD WRITTEN MODERN PAINIeks =! r.
..s1.o TrNNysoN WROTE HIS FIRST VOLUME
At 49, . 49,,
Consider also that Jesus Himself had completed His
entire ministry upon this earth before he was So years OF
age.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Tires Punetured-

CONTINUED from Page y
POLICE SAID SOMEONE TWISTED TWOJNcu
STAPLES TOGETHER AND TOSSED 7HEM OTTO THE
DRIVEWAY AT THE COMPANY THIS MORNING.
United Auto Workers Local l5s members have been
on strike since last Aug The flat tires were on non
strikers cars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Soft on Sin Judges
(confinued from Back Page
"sTRALEY RETURNS A POWERlESS
CHIEF OF POLICE"

BY Hal Cohen
PONTIAC JAM l5-PoIiee Chief Herbert w. Sfraley
Yesterday reported for work found he is still chief in
only.
sTRALEY WAS ORDERED BACK TO WORK BY THE
CITY COMMISSION AFTER A l4-MONTH LAYOFF FOL-
OWING HIS DISMISSAL BY THE NOW DEFUNcT CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION. SAFETY DIRECTOR GEORGE D.
EASTMAN TOLD sTRALEY IN A WRITTEN MEMO:
"You assigned in staff capacity without opera
iiona authority responsibility.
Your return 70 full limited operafonal authority
is contingent your successful completion Of assignment
AMONG THE ASSIGNMENTS WERE STUDY OF
POLICE REGULATIONS ADOPTED SINCE STRALEY LEFT
THE OFFICE, AND COMPLETION OF A REPORT ON THE
1858 STUDY BY PROFESSIONAL TROUBLE SHOOTERS.
Scores Of welwshers greeted SiraIey Yesterday, and
he attended staff meeting with Eastman, which he said
was Harmonious"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
U.S.. Might Tops

Continued from Page y
THIS ROSY PICTURE WAS GIVEN Aer ,,r.v RI
The HOUSE APPROPRIATIONS coMM,rTee NV s.ess
r ,~ms or DEFENSE GATES AND GEN. NATHAN 3,
r LINING CHAIRMAN OF THE JOINT CHIEFS or STAFF
. .n.,x REVISED AND CENSORED cLoseppooe TesT,.
TEE 'oDAS BY The COMMIT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Publisher Two testimonies,
tconsinued from Back Pssel
CONVERT THE WORLD

'CONvekI nj WOklO
WE TODAY m THIS CLASSROOM. ARE ekoO0H
TO CONVERT THE WORLD " WE ARE OF ONE MIND
THEN THE WHOLE WORLD WILL FEEL THE EFFECTS
or THIS ONE MIND
.cIDEON's 800 INvINcIBLE Judges. Old IT,
YOU WILL RECALL THAT WHEN THE YOUNG MAN.
GIDEON, WAS APPOINTED TO MOBILIZE THE
STRENGTH or HIS PEOPLE TO DEFEND THEMSELVES
AGAINST THEIR ENEMIES GOD REQUIRED HIM TO
PROGRESSIVELY REDUCE HIS 81 900 MEDIOCRE ADAMS
Ewes given vacation. TOOL TO 800 CHOSEN MEN AND
WITH THESE DvINELY CHOSEN ONES, THEY HAD
EASY ASSURED VICTORIES!
as YEARS PRICELESS BLESSINGS.
FOR IS YEARS THIS VERY MONTH. OUR GRAND
MOVEMENT HAS BEEN TO ME THE cRANDEST TREAS
URE IN THE UNIVERSE
WE KNOW THAT IT REVEALS land MAKES
APPREHEnsIHLE) WHAT THAT WICKED AND ADuL-
ferrous GENERATION" OF JESUS TIME COULD NOT
BEAR" v2wv vV-UU
FOR EXAMPLE. THE CONCLUDING VERSE OF
THE FIRST CHAPTER or GENESIS toF CREATION
DECLARES: AND GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT He THE ONE REAL PARENT cREAToRl
HAD MADE, AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS" - AND
WE MAY PROPERLY ADD rs" - VERY GOOD"
PERFECT But 1T TOOK lsl CENTURIES
1855 FOR JESUS UNFINISHED BUSINESS TO BE
RESUMED.
CIVIL WAR Myth JESUS RETURN
WITHOUT DEVILS ADAMS FLESH : M-Y-T-HD
MRS. EDDYs APPRENTICESHIP WAS COMPLETED,
AND GOD APPOINTED HER TO PRESENT HIS iETER
MARVELLOUS LIVES: JESUS AND MRS. EDDY'S
(ExEMPLAR,S PUBLIC PARENTHOOD y
c.s. MONITORS EDITORIAL, POPULATION ExPLo
SION = FLOOD
AN EVER so GRATEFUL FOR THESE TWO MAR.
Vicious LIVES. WHICH. TOGETHER WITH OUR GRAND
MOVEMENT. SUPPLY THE ANSWER TO THE POPULA-
TON EXPLOSION FLOOD DISCUSSED IN A LENGTHY
cS. MONITOR EDITORIAL RECENTLY, ALTHOUGH THE
MONITOR HAD IT'S OWN UNIQUE PHRASE IN DEALING
WITH THIS MIGHTY CHALLENGE
IT IS SO GOOD TO KNOW THAT ALL NATIONS AND
PEOPLES ARE BEING DRIVEN lRREslsTBLY TOWARDS
A RECOGNITION OF OUR GRAND MOVEMENT!
MIGHTY DIcTATORs FALLEN
IN OUR TIMES, MIGHTY DlcTATORs HAVE FALLEN
AND KHRUScHEV HAD TO GET OUT OF THE KREM
LIN LUNATlc ASYLUM! cRlMiNALITY AND COME
TO AMERICA FOR SANITY TREATMENT THAT IS
ONE WAY or LOOKING AT 1T, AND THAT IS THE WAY
GOD HAS REVEALED IT TO NE.
An EVER SO GRATEFUL TO KNOW THAT GODS
OFFSPRING - OUR TRUE BEING - IS SUNLESS DEATH
LESS, MATTERLESs FLESHLEss ADAMEvELEsS
SPIRITUAL, cHRIsTLiKE - ET-E-RNA-L.I.Y COM
PlE.T-E-L-Y FORMULATING THE ONE REAL
UNIVERSE WITH lNcoRRUPTIBLE oMNIPREsENT HEA.
VEN AND ETERNAL LIFE - OUR TRUE HABITAT OF
NAhY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS Christ Jesus)
1T WOULD TAKE A GREAT DEAL OF TINE TO AIDE.
cUATELY EXPRESS NY DEEP GRATITUDE FOR MY,
AND OUR, MANY BLESSINGS.
SEVERAL FINE TESTIMONIES FOLLOWED, AND
CONTINUED Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
REACTIONS.
Christian Science Lecture
CONTINUED from Back

tcontinved from Back Psge)
AND, WE BELIEVE, IT is BECAUSE c.s Ho, Bos-
TON, KEEPS LECTURERS AND THE c.s MONITOR IN
MENTAL STRAIGHT JACKET MEsMERlzED
BY THAT OLD DEVIL, REBUKED IN THE NEW 7.
SCRIPTURE: THEY LOVED THE PRAISE OF MEN
MORE THAN THE PRAISE OF GOD" - THE DEVIL
SELLING "A BILL OF GOODS THAT GODS GREAT
EST MARY - INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES, REvELA-
TOR, AND MAN CHILD TO RULE lis RuLlNcl
ALL NATIONS WITH HEALING, AWAKENING, TO THE
REAL CREATION, UNIVERSE NEVER NEED
ING a HEALING - AND THAT THIS MAN CHILD
MAY BE USED TO SOFT PEDAL THE REvOLU-
TloNARY WARFARE INAUGURATED BY CHRIST
JESUS AND JESUS DEMANDED: my WORKS
AND GREATER SHALL We DO" - IF THEY HATED
NE. THEY WILL HATE YOU (! BUT, GOD TO
MRS. EDDY. TO US, SAYS GLAD IN THE PANoPLY
OF DIVINE LOVE, HUMAN HATRED CANNOT
REACH YOU" p. s7l, s&H HENCE, IN MRS. EDDY's
NEW BIRTH NV" LOVE YOUR ENEMIES
MEANS YOU HAVE NO ENEMIES"
PART
THE ONE, REAL UNIVERSE HAS NO MINOR OR MA
JoR ILLS EVILS SIN. DEVIL. HE'LL, BIRTHS, DEATHS
WARS. ETC. c.s JOURNAL. January 1860. EDITORIAL =
GODS KIND VS.. MANKIND
CARELESS USE OF MANKIND
p A. Sd last line of second paragraph from the top.
column -
mo MORE EVIL TO PLAGUE MANKIND" TO
WHICH WE VIGOROUSLY OBJECT. THIS IS NOT PURE.
DIVINE. cHRIsTLlkE METAPHYSICS! - AND IT
IS IMPURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE!
MANKIND IS THE COUNTERFEIT OF
GODS KIND
See p. 476 S&H
MANKIND is INHERENTLY EVIL - A DEvILISH
MYTHICAL, ANTLcHRIST, P-s-Y-c-H-o-P-A-T-Hi-c
ADAM-EvE, MURDERoUs CAIN. JUDAS, KNAvEs'
AND FOOLS EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD - MIscoNcEP.
TON or GODS CREATION, OFFSPRING, OUR TRUE
BEING = SUNLESS. DEATHLEss MATTERLEss,
FlESHLEsS, ADAMEvELESS SPIRITUAL, CHRIST
LIKE - E-T-E-R-NA-LL-Y, C-O-M-PL-E-T-E.LY
P-o-Pu-L-A-TI-N-G THE ONE, REAL UNIVERSE!
HENCE, THE c-H-IL-D-L-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS
SuPERsATURATED, oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE ARE iNcoRRUPTIBLE UNAVAILABLE
= OUR TRUE HABITAT OF MANY MARVELLOUS
MANSIONS tchrisf Jesus)
HEREWITH THAT ENTIRE PARAGRAPH:
"As CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE ALERT IN THEIR
RESPONSIBILITIES TO MANKIND DANGEROUS sITUA.
TONS WILL BECOME LESS AND LESS FREQUENT uN
TIL The ENTIRE MASS OF MORTAL FEAR, WITH ITS
ATTENDANT MORBID CURIOSITY, IS DESTROYED, AND
THERE IS NO MORE EVIL TO PLAGUE NAM
KIND TO THIS END, CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE
DEDICATED" IN 40 I,,...- r ,.....sr
THE TITLE WAS "oUR CONTINUING DUTY TO MAN
KIND by John seIover. WHO HAS WRITTEN MANY
ssAuIIFul EDITORIALS GOD BLESS THE DEAR
BROTHER SCIENTIST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

ruen THERE WAS ANOTHER LONG PAUSE, AND ~: ~:
wr Aaosa AGAIN AND ASKED rhG ReAosk ~.
M,cty sssARE FEW MORE BLESSINGS 70 "''e"
APPROVAL WAS INDICATED
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Little Men," 1870 Jack oake. 1l:oo-5
"The Philadelphia Story" 1910. Cary Grant.
Ills
"An Annapolis Story" 1855. John Derek
11:3o-7
Tuesdoy AN.
"The Affairs of Martha" 1e43 Spring By
ngton. 1900
Tuesdoy P.M.
"A Dangerous Profession" 1e4s George Raft
1905
Kings Rhapsody" 1856. Enrol Flynn. 500
Master Plan" 1854 Wayne Morris. 1905
WELLS Fargo" 1897. Joel Mccrea 1l:l5-o
"AIi Through the Night" 1912 Humphrey Bo-
CART. 1l:3o-Z
Wednesday AN.
"The Chief" 1888. Ed Wynn. 1900
Wednesday P.M.
"china Sky" l945. Randolph Scott. 1905
"Tarzan and the Leopard Woman" 1916.
Johnny Weissmuler 500
'hinston, D. C.. September Is, 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-25

INGRID BERGMAN
is the heroine of .he movie version
of Ernest Heminowoy's "For Whom
the Bell Tolls. " Fridoy. ll:l5 pm,
WTOP-0
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Lambert Area News Items

Christians who endeavor to put
the Bible into hotels, motels, hos
pitals and prisons and schools.
Otis Fencil of Sidney brought a
message by chalk drawing to the
Sunday School. Pastor and Chaplin
Eichenberger of Glendive brought
the message in the morning SER
vice. Mr.. Sam King of Oregon ac-
companied the Rev. and Mrs. Eich-
enberger here from Glendive.
The Alliance Young People met
at the Clara Thiessen home on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Wilbur Sandberg and Mrs
CORN Peterson were honored a
a birthday party given on March
20 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Petrik. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lake anc
Charlotte, Mr.. and Mrs. Sandberl
and Lila, Mr.. and Mrs. CORN Ped
erson and Petrea and Jimm,
Thomas.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Qualley were
hosts at dinner on Thursday even
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Oak
land and girls and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Fetsch.
The mothers of the Basketball
team served the annual banquet on
Saturday evening at the gym.
Word has been received here
that Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen
are honeymooning in Hawaii.
A number of the other college
young people have been at home
i''is weekend, it being the end of
a quarter.
Pastor Phil Sorenson of the
Glasgow Alliance will be the
speaker next Sunday at the ALI
ance church.
Miss Adele Roberts of Billings
spent this weekend with home
folks.
The Seniors held their annual
Talent Show on Friday evening
with a good crowd in attendance.
There was a good assortment of
numbers on the program, consist
ing mostly of music. Winners of
prizes were Louette Salisbury, Con
and Art Schwartz, Frank Nevins
grade school clarinet quartette
pastor Roberts and Mrs. Helen
Heringer and Ronnie.
The Gideons had charge of the
service in the Alliance church or
Sunday morning. The Gideons are
an INSTRUMENTATION group o-
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Charley Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. John Covlin of
Brockton were supper guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
were in Culbertson Wednesday on
Mrs. Pete p. Ruffatto entertain
ed Women's Club Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmitz enter
tanned Mr.. Harold Tolksdorf for
Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and Cynthia were business callers
in Sidney Thursday.
Mr.. Al Schmitz and Mr.. Quinto
Ruffatto attended Trustees meet
ing in Sidney Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
B. e. P.W. CLUB PLANS
VARIED ACTIVITIES

The Business and Professional
Women's Club viewed a cancer
film "Time and Two Women,
shown by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hubley, at their meeting Wednes-
day evening in the Girl Scout
Cabin. Afterward DR.. J. S.
Pennepacker led an open discus
sion and answered questions on
cancer.
Members recessed for a short
social period and lunch with
Ilene as hostess, before opening
their business meeting, presided
over by Mrs. Loriene Crippen.
Ilene Waldo gave the treasur-
er's report, and a letter from
Mabel Peterson, Dist. President
for BPW Clubs was read. Mrs
Peterson urged the local club tc
build UP its membership, and to
secure at least five additiona.
members before the spring District
meeting.
Members voted to have a white
elephant sale in late March, anc
to send a plant to a member
Myrtle Cysewski.
The Club is also sponsoring the
broadcast of a As minute tape
recorded script ON SANITY anc
Survival" dealing with psycholo.
gical tensions. The script will b'
broadcast over Station KICK ac
cording to Gertrude Smith, publ,
Affairs Chairman. Time of tn,
broadcast will be arranged witt
the station.
Members of the Public Relation
Committee, Joan Griffith, Flor
ence Newell and Ilene Waldo, ha,
charge of the evenings progral
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Moline News

MIR. and Mrs. Ford Sims and
family visited last Sunday at the
Carl HermanSon home near Willis
ton.
Mrs. Clarence SorenSon and
Segrid spent last week in Mime
apoIs, Monnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
family visited Saturday with Mrs
Frank Weber.
The Prarie Roses All Club and
leaders toured the Coop Hatchery