davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10
HyuttsviIIe Club

"A Breath of Spring" the
annual spring flower show OF
the HyattSville Md HorticuI-
tural Society. will be staged
April % and "a at the Citizens
Bank of Maryland, 5000 Balti-
more boulevard, Riverdale, Nd
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Melbourne Botunist
At CumeIIiu Show

Alexander Jessup, formerly
director of the Melbourne (Aus-
tralia) Botanic Gardens, is at
tending the show of the Camel
liza Society of the Potomac
Valley which concludes, today,
at the Woodward e. Lothrop
Wisconsin avenue store
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Mite Investigation on Roses. /"
The American Rose Founda-
ton financially assists by grants
the projects about which DR..
Taylor and Mr.. Henneberry
will speak.
Reservations for the dinner
may be made with Mrs. A. C.
Barrett. 4719 Brandywine street
NV. prior to April II.
There will be no regular
monthly meeting in the mu-
scum in April.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

roses, peonies. chrysanthe-
NUNS. vegetable gardens, an
nual flowers, but not around
azaleas, rhododendrons or the
conifers. They may be safely
used within a few feet of such
plants since the lime travels
laterally very slowly.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Screen
From Willis r. Demine,
57O9 Mohicdn rodd

From Willis r. Demine,
5709 Mohicdn road
What shrub or small tree
may be used in both sun and
shade as a background for rho
dodendrons, as a screen and
windbreak?
AnSDeT
Hemlocks, American holly
and yew will grow in sun and
shade. The yew may be too slow
for your use. Would not attempt
to use the hemlocks in a wind
swept situation. However, hem
locks are faster growers than
the holly. Both can be kept
sheared to any desired height
above 5 feet, usually with one
trimming a year.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

RS note We suggest reference to the WORLD BOOK En-
for information relating to the Philippines Ambassador
Romulo a contributing editor of the WORLD BOOK
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

Sincerely,
JUDY MCMILLAN Us years.
1858 2nd Ave. So.
Seattle SO, Wash.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

|dYme
EIiippiine|
Fnoger
AZ, veteran
irlines carg1
S ennploye {
named the al J
| les Manage T
f his appoil
Gordon n
les vice prs
systen-wideH
conference h
Psota.
veteran Of ii
h Northwest
d the airline I
isor there, |
st began ssu
in 1947. /
y, he was
sor and sal
1852 and
manager in |
announcing !
Northwest ID
national carnl
PHILIPPINES \
Filipino to i
position wtd
| f Manila, Jad
five years |
|bpine army |
lfter World N
ice on Batsa
y as a Second
en1ber of the
RS of the Phi
Travel ASH
er of the Phi
| toll Associate
| ber of the lat
he represent
the Philippi
and 1856 (
london, Helsil
He also has
World Cham
|tches held b
Caracas, We
s named Nor
# the Year
rts to estabI
he Philippine
|hange Visito'
program, stil
ZEN THOUSANDS
and nurses
!, study and
States.
| es in Manila.
children.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
RomuIo Speaks
On Challenge
Of Atomic Age

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Dec. 4.
Ambassador Carlos P Romulo
delivered the opening address here
tonight to the first Yale Univer-
sity Colloquillm on The Chal-
lenge of the Nuclear Age" The
meeting was organized by Yale
students as part of an effort to
understand and meet what they
believe to be the most pressing
problem of our times.
Gen. Romulo discussed THE
Non-Nuclear Nations in a BIZ
Polar World" In doing so, he
questioned whether the world to-
day is actually divided into only
two centers of power, the United
States and Russia.
Western Europe and Red China
are emerging as centers in them
selves, he noted, and there are
others. The Philippines, the Cen
eral said, does not consider ITSELF
satellite of any other power or
groups of powers.
at is the role of the non-nuclear
nations to keep urging agreements
starts on solutions, if not all
out solutions" the Ambassador de-
clared.
The smaller nations, he said,
must seek to strengthen the in
ternational majority for prevent
ing or halting conflicts" On this
hangs their own security and the
future of the world.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Appreciation For
Magsaysay Awards

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-John d.
Rockefeller 3rd and Laurence S..
Rockefeller, Representatives of
the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, to-
day received tokens of apprecia-
ton from Jesus Magsaysay, bro
ther of the late Philippine Presi-
dent, for having set up the Ramon
Magsaysay Awards Program in
the Philippines to commemorate
the ideals of the beloved Philippine
leader.
In a simple ceremony in the
offices of the Eund in Rockefeller
Center, Jesus Magsaysay, as a
trustee of the Awards Program,
presented to the two Rockefellers
replicas of the plaques which are
given out annually to winners of
the awards, which were estab-
lished in 1857 with a gift of $780,
900 from the fund.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Philippines Has
Twenty Booths
At Trade Fair

The Philippines has already or
dered 20 booths with more in pros
pect in the 1860 Washington State
International Trade Fair, accord
ing to Trade Fair officials
Earlier, Charles K. Virgins,
executive vice president and man
aging director of the Fair, had
reported that Japan has reserved
81 booths in the 1860 Fair, 20
per cent increase over 1869.
Mr. Virgins, who has just re-
turned from a trip to the Orient,
stated that Hong Kong, which
had only one booth last year,
has contracted for seven for
1860.
Korea, which missed the Fair
in 1859, has guaranteed at least
two booths of building materials
for 1860.
Ol1inawa, an exhibitor in Sc
attic for the first time in 1859,
will be back with a lacquerware
showing, Virgins reported.
Virgins also stated that a de-
cision to stress tourist promotion
booths for the first time in the
1860 Fair is attracting interest in
both Singapore and Malaga.
The 1850 Washington State In
ternational Trade Fair will be held
in the National Guard Armory
April % through May 8.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Program
The Year
| Arranged

&c planning is the secret
successes of the Bauangi-
]. For this year, the most
II events are already ar
according to Mariana L.
club president.
bpOrtant ones are as fol-
\, April 1O-Get-together
\ Mr.. Ben Lagos resi-
NJ 18th Ave. (All day
|ay May Mothers Day
fance at the Washington
b & E. Fir St., starting
|ay Sept. 3-Fall benefit
the Washington Hall,
at 5 pm.
Eay, Dec. 8 Pre-Christ-
'etit dance at the Wash
tall, starting at 8 PM
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
BoYunihon
A Success
In Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO - The Bay
anihan Philippine Dance Company
opened a three-day run here last
Friday and won their San Fran
cisco audience by what one critic
called concentrated energy and
joyousness."
Jack Loughner of the News
Call Bulletin had special praise
for Lucrecia Reyes Urtula, the
shows photographer and dance
director. 1t was obvious he said,
that the presentation had first
rate backstage know-how."
The Bayanihan troupe arrived
in the city on November "a and
was met by Philippine Consul
General Sofronio V. Abrera, who
also rendered the company a
breakfast at the Whitcomb Ho-
tel on the last day of their per-
Torrance.
They were guests at a pre-
Thanksgiving dinner on November
25 given by the Filipino Junior
Women's Club.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
mine Consulate Is Commended
lis Efficient Public Service

esant notes been heard in the past about person.
nne Consuates along the Pacific Coast There had
visitors absence proper and due courteses
bc relations which should have been paid atten
these criticisms have their justifiabe foundation not
- right now. But letter recently received the Philip
1ote in Seattle gives roster view
tr is self-explanatory, and printing it in full
January ID, 1860.
|Hwine Consulate
sah Tower Bldg
ago telehOned your Consulate inquire about obtaining
Ham praining TO your country. not confident about
r0est would be received To my great relief your agent
d the telephone both polite and gracious He did
IN help The brochures received excellent
H. inst what had asked for, and
Won very much for your wonderful cooperation good
have enhanced the reputation of the Philippine Islands
in my eyes. 1 would like to you your public
u the literature the subjects writing the
sr of the Republic of the Philippines both sub
extensively dealt with in encyclopedias They have proved
pD helpful TO me.
YOU, again.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Honor Classes
AT Homecoming

acknowledgement classes for
the last 25 years will be honored
at Carroll Colleges Homecoming,
October %. Specially to be honor
ed at the football game and BAN
quet are the classes of 1860, 1855,
1850, 1945, 1910, and 1885.
The Saints will host the West
ern Montana Bulldogs at Vigilante
Stadium at 200 pm. CAROLS
gridders are out to seek revenge
against the DOWNSTAIRS who de-
feated them last year 400.
An alumni reception and ban
quet will be held after the game
at the Westren Life Building Pow
Wow Room. A short business
meeting will follow, and the
Homecoming Ball will conclude
the activities.
"All alumni, and especially the
honor classes, are encouraged to
return for Homecoming" Alumni
President Joseph A. Maierle of
Helena said. mot only will they
have a weekend of fun and en-
Joyment, but they will also have
an opportunity to see the many
improvements being made on Car
rolls growing campus"
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Enter Guilty Plea
On Check Charge

Judge L. C. Gulbrandson was
In Sidney, ON Wednesday, Sep
TENDER % attending to court mat
tiers. Criminal, civil and probate
matters were presented by V. G..
Koch, Wayne K. Cumming and
Otto t. Habedank.
In criminal action State of
Montana VS.. Alvin c.. Partin,
charged with writing a fraudu-
lent check, a felony, the defend
ant was In court in custody of
the sheriff and entered a plea
of Guilty" The Court sentenced
the defendant to a term of one
year in Montana State Prison.
In the matter of the estate OF
Earnest H. Swihart, the court
made an order approving first
and final account and report and
decree of Distribution.
In the matter of the estate Cd
Mary West, the Court signed &
Decree showing due and legal no.
tice to creditors has been given
In civil action, DIR. w. w
Cloyd and r. Homer Gorder VS.
Ray Boese, a n oral motion o.
counsel, Otto T. Habedank, the
action was dismissed as settled
by the Court.
In civil action, Alberta Doyle
VS.. II. b. Doyle, the hearing OF
the Order to Show Cause filed il
TINS case, was continued unit
October 5, 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

degree in science from the Uni
verSity of Oregon Medical
School of Nursing in June. She is
a member of Alpha Omicom Pi
and Alpha Tau Delta s~ororities.
Since graduation she has been
employed as registered nurse at
the Veterans Hospital in Port
land.
MIR. Huffman graduated in
June from Oregon State College,
with a degree in science and is a
member of Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternity. He is presently engaged
as sanitarian with the Lane Coun-
ty Health Department in Eugene,
where the young couple will make
their home at 900 West goth,
after a short "trip spent in south
ern Oregon.
For going away, Mrs. Huffman
chose a loden green wool sheath
with matching accessories.
Among the out-of-state guests.
besides the brides parents, were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redlin, Jim
my, joan, Ruth and Cathy Of Sid
ney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

demlneSclng old times and singing
of old familiar hymns.
Out of town relatives who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Olson from Libby; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Olson from Burbank,
California and their daughter Mrs.
Leon Weise of Libby; Mrs. Eliza
Nagel of Arlington, Minnesota;
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Anderson from
Granville, N. Oak; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence DirkS of Sawyer. N.
Oak. and her mother Mrs. Gerty
Nicholson of Sidney; The Paul
Vaira family of Andes and the
Harris Olsons from Lambert.
Seven ladies from the local
A. L.. c. w. attended the South
Eastern Montna Conference of the
American Lutheran Church
Women held at Circle on Saturday
October 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pomeroy of
Havre were recent weekend visi-
tors of MI. and Mrs. William Blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ziegler
of Denver, Colorado left Thursday
after visiting his father Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ziegler for a few days.
On Wednesday Mrs. Ziegler enter
tanned at a coffee party for her
guests.
Mrs. Ralph Levengood enter
tanned IL small fry at a party on
Wednesday after school honoring
her granddaughter Debbie on her
sixth birthday. Her teacher Mrs.
Harold Morgan was also present.
Mrs. Christine Bitterness visited
a few days with Mrs. Amelia Mil
Ter on Red Water recently.
Fourteen ladies gathered in the
Ira Zuroff home Wednesday for a
coffee party honoring his mother
Mrs. Henry Youngman who is
visiting here from SIT. Cloud, Min
nesota.
Mrs. Shirley Jones has sold her
home in Richey, known as the
Dad Libby house, to Issac Butler.
The Jones have moved to Sidney
where Mrs. Jones is employed as
Librarian.
Mrs. Leon Coombs and Mrs
Art Edwards of Glendive were
callers in Richey on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Casterline
motored to Glasgow on Thursday
where they visited Mrs. Robert
Sizemore.
Gilbert Whitmer has gone back
ito Fort Collins, Colorado where he
is enrolled at the State University
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
and Mrs. Edna Wandke and their
house guests visited over a recent
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Culver in Baker. Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Steddin and Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Hazard all left Tuesday fol
their home in Cooperstown, N. D
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Waters from Friday unit
Sunday were her brother, sister
and nephew, Ronald and Dorothy
Argent and John Argent respect.
lively, from Steele, North Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hooper
and Madeline Weyhe from Withee
Wisconsin and Ray Krohn anc
Betty Tompkins from Brookfield
Ill, were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Waters.
Weekend guests in the Callisor
home were Mr. and Mrs. Boyo
Shookman from Bozeman. Mrs
Shookman will be remembered IL
this vicinity as Mary Burright.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Miss Mary Patricia Redlin.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Redlin of Sidney, Montana, and
John William Huffman, son of
Mrs. Clinton Huffman and the
late MI. Huffman of Albany,
Oregon, were united in marriage
at IL o'clock noon, Saturday,
September "a at st. Thomas Cath
olic church in Portland, Ore.
Rev. Charles Taaffe officiated
at the Nuptial Mass and the
double ring ceremony which was
performed before an altar banked
by standards of gladiolas and
NUNS in fall shades. MIR. Valarian
Fox was organiSt.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of white peau de
sole, with a chapel train. The
fitted bodice and bouffant skirt
were detailed in Alancon lace
reembroidered in sequins and
seed pearls. A Swedish crown of
seed pearls held her elbow
length veil. She carried a cascade
bouquet of JACKIE -Lantern roses.
Mrs. John Redlin, Sidney, sister
in-law of the bride, was matron
Of honor and Miss Jane Ruff of
Eugene, Oregon, was bridesmaid
Both were attired in identical
dresses of jade green chiffon over
taffeta with matching yelled
headpieces. They carried cascades
of yellow FRITZ NUNS.
Attending the groom as best
man, was his brother, Clinton OF
Albany, Oregon, and Stewart Ell
kin of Portland was groomsman.
UsherS were Donald Org Of Wal
nut Greek, Calf, and Richard
Redln, brother of the bride,
Portland.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Redlin chose a soft green
dress of brocaded pure silk with
matching hat. A royal blue lace
over baffeta with black ~accessor-
les was worn by the bridegroom's
mother, Mrs. Huffman. Both
mothers wore corsages of yellow
rose buds.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at Ford's Red
monds On the Hill. Bouquets Oh
gladiola, dahlias and NUNS in
fall shades decorated the tables
and rooms. Mrs. Richard Redlin,
Sister-in-law of the bride, cut and
served the beautifully decorated
three tier wedding cake, and Mrs
Fred Herbert poured.
Presiding at the punch table
were Mrs. Jerry Battendorf and
Miss Joan Gustafson. Mrs. Rich
ard Klug, sister of the groom.
registered the guests and Miss
Anita Rives had charge of the
gift table.
The evening before the wed
ding, a rehearsal dinner was given
at The Timber Topper, by the
BRIDES parents, for the wedding
party.
The bride attended Oregon
State College and received he1
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Richey News Items

Richey-The l.. D. R. meeting
was held September % with %
members present. President Terry
Eggum conducted the meeting.
The recreation hour was spent
witnessing a film Ambassador
In Bonds" the story of Rev. Vieg-
enbalg first Lutheran Missionary
to India. Lunch was served by
Mary Christensen.
The next meeting will be oct
ober 5 and 10.
A reunion of the Olson family
was held Sunday at the Lars
Olson home with 40 relatives pre-
sent for the pot luck dinner and
supper. The afternoon was spent
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Mrs. S. G.. Barnes, Greensboro,
South Carolina, missionary to
Argentina for twenty years up to
1857 will speak at the annual
Missionary Convention of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Church in Lambert from October
3 through Wednesday evening,
October IL. Mrs. Barnes will
speak at the regular Sunday
morning service at eleven and
nightly at 1880. She will also
speak to the ladies on Wednesday
afternoon at the Henry Thieesen
home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Distinguished -. distinctive -. decidedly
new! Big-cor roominess for driving luxury
more heodroom, kneeroom. Iegroom-
plus new q of entry and the e%xhiIoroting
performance of the SKYROCKETEnainel
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
sue=e

Clomor, comfort, prestige. -. and the utility
of q f~ulI-size carl Exciting SKYROCKET
Engine performance and smooth Vibro-
Tuned Ride -. both exclusive with OIds-
mobile! Easy tog in... cosy to sit inI
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Beoufy -. economy -. spacious comforfI
Livelier-ihon-ever Rocket Engine runs on
Iower-cosf. regular gosl Plus Twin Triangle
Stability -. and the handling eose you
expect from q q~uoIity-buiIt, fuII-size carl
Evening star., 1960-01-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK Il
First Lad y Sees Designs
OccI W1r1roHo for T,.,o
Discusses Wardrobe for Two TRIPS

dress with the slit skirt
is underwritten here and
throughout other collections.
Her best is in beige silk from
India. Most amusing Tri-
gere fashion trick is her
three-way navy wool may
pole skirt and jacket. worn
over a petticoat dress of
striped silk or eyelet organdy.
For the traveller it is sem
sible yet lots Of fun.
A couple of nights ago,
after seeing Anne Bancroft
in THE Miracle Worker"
we met her at the McMullen,
Hiram Walker, Sports Illus
trated" after theater party
at the Cafe Francis, Rookie
feller Center. A miniature
snow storm was underway as
we arrived to see Olympic
skating star Dick Button and
Florence Rae do a skating
exhibition. The outdoor scene
was lovely. Just like Gar
misch," said one place-drop-
ping editor as we watched
the performance behind glass.
Anne Bancroft has a 23-
year-old sister, Phyllis Wet
eel, who teaches the third
grade in Washington. THE
children are just the age
Helen Keller is in the play"
Anne told US. She has come
down to Washington to
watch her sister teach sew
eral times.
The big hoo ha right now
in New York fashion circles
is that some columnists are
predicting the return of the
sack" James Galanos and
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Norman Norell are on the
loose again with what they
are calling a free silhou-
ette."
Blousing from low hipline,
it still touches the figure and
there's loose tie to indicate
it. Balenciaga, of whom both
designers are open admirers,
has long espoused this idea Of
the tied chemise.
In viewing the spring COL
lections Of the couture group
Of the New York Dress Insti-
tute, we've observed one or
two completely unbelted
dresses, but then we've been
doing that for the past IL
years. The first one we saw
was Tom Brigance's and then
Claire McCardell's string
bean silhouette was way in
advance Of the chemise chaos.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan.
15.-Bumped into designer
Mollie Parnis wearing a
handsomely tailored leopard
coat, just as her fashion
showing was getting under
way yesterday at the Astor.
She's been down to our town
recently discussing fashions
with the First Lady for her
South American trip, and
those she'll probably wear at
the summit meeting in Paris
in May.
Taking the tour, it's ex-
pected, will BE- a black and
white silk print dress and
coat; a warp printed silk
late-daydress with a bateau
neckline and a scissor skirt,
and a print silk costume of
blue and black with a swagger
jacket hitting the waiStline.
Sally Next
Sally Victor. the milliner is
headed soon for her spring
visit to our town and the
White House.
Memory is fine, but notes
Evening star., 1960-01-15

we md are better. Especially
when fashion news is coming
at you from every quarter.
Here are some of our cur
rent jottings:
Letitia Baldridge of Tif-
fany's says it's oh so chic to
wear diamonds with your
tweeds. Not set in platinum
though. That's gauche. In
gold of course.
Pauline Trigere liked the
idea the Women's National
Press Club originated in her
honor in Washington last
November. She Incorporated
the "Trigere through the
years" Retrospective grouping
of her clothes to show the
Nations fashion editors. They
loved seeing the designs with
lines as good today as they
were during past years in
which they were first created.
For spring, 1860, her fash
ion book records that this
bias cut devotee likes the new
free skirt fullness. that is not
hippy. 1t makes for a new
silhouette that moves beau
tifully. "A woman must
have red dress" says she,
as we'll as about every other
designer in New York this
spring.
Evening Dresses Narrow
Hers in wool or chiffon are
a shock color treatment, as
opposed to her strong use
of neutrals of brown, gray,
beige and black.
The long narrow evening
Evening star., 1960-01-15

in Paris. She didn't say by
whom.
I'VE certainly wouldn't have
stuck our heads into the
lions mouth without being
asked" she assured news
men.
The explanation seems to
be that there will be a gap
Of a few days at the end of
January between the shows
Of the Partisan houses.
Rather than leave interna-
tional buyers with nothing
to do in Paris, leading Lon
don designers have agreed
to prepare a composite COL
lection of spring and summer
creations for professional
perusal at that time.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Of hurt gallic pride reached
London. The British design
ers had expected to keep the
plan secret a little longer.
Il do not believe the Eng
lish would have had the bad
taste to declare this war" a
London newspaper quoted
one shocked Partisan de-
signer who added omniously:
1T could perhaps be
dangerous"
But one woman designer
in London insisted that she
and her colleagues had been
invited to put on the show
Evening star., 1960-01-15
British to Invade
French Capital

LONDON, Jan. Is (AP.-
The secret strategy of British
fashion designers is out:
They plan TO present their
1860 creations in Paris.
Rumors of the daring in
vasion brought stunned re-
actions from across the
channel. To French coutu-
riers it's the most audacious
show of anglo-saXon cheek
since an EngliShman beat
Napoleon.
Britain's tonieSt fashion
houses flushed with embar-
rassment yesterday as reports
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Imagine, high.bulk
orlon/w JERSEY blouses
-. tcaShable, figure
fattering perfect tops
for all your skirts and
pants nOw through spring.
4 the jewel.necked yoke
blouse to mear in or out,
in black, beige or green;
B-the one.button shirt
a Ia Chanel in black. green
or blue; C. the wOoI
fringe accented jerCel neck
orerblouse in black, beige
or green. 32.38.