davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-05
ShipbuiIding
Orders Hit

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP).-
A worldwide shipping recession
has crippled United States ship
building activity. according to
L. R. Sanford. president Of the
Shipbuilders Council of Amer
lea.
AS the year begins, shipyards
have orders for only SO vessels
totaling 944,500 gross tons, Mr.
Sanford reported. For the first
time since November, 1856
orders have dropped below 81
million gross tons.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

AIS billion bushels was the
highest ever.
The big increase in corn
acreage was credited mainly to
the higher price support and to
a boost in livestock production
with its heavier feeding require
ments.
All acreage allotments were
Evening star., 1960-01-05

removed from corn planting in
1859 and the crop was supported
at Slip a bushel, national
average. Last year 1t was sup
Evening star., 1960-01-05

ported at $1.o6 q bushel for
production not in compliance.
But more than 80 per cent Of
the 1858 crop was supported at
the $1.06 rate.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
OFFICERS

JULIUS A. MAEDEL
President
STUART o. THOMPSON
Vice President and Secretary
JOHN H. THOMPSON
Treasurer
TAYLOR RUSSELL
Assistant Secretary
JAMES /. HARRIS
Assistant Treasurer and auditor
NJ. STEWART BERGMANN
assistant Treasurer and Manager,
Insurance Department
EDWIN SHELTON
General Counsel
Evening star., 1960-01-05
DIRECTORS

LOUIS F. BOHRAUS
Manager, The c q p.
Telephone Company
g. G. DUTY
Real Estate Investor and appraiser
JULIUS A. MAEDEL
President
WILLIAM l.. MOORE
Real Estate Broker and appraiser
EVERETT G. PHELPS
Vice PreNdeHf,
Boss and Phelps Inc.
c. Rambling
Retired
CHARLES E. SEBASTIAN, JR.
Vice President.
". d. Campbell Co.
EDWIN SHELTON
AnOmey-at-LmW
JOHN H. THOMPSON
Treasurer
STUART o. THOMPSON
Vice President and Secretary
ROBERT P. TlFFEY
Builder
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Too Much of q Good Thinq

DEAR ABBY: My husband
retired four months ago and
he is driving me out of my
mind. He sits around all day
looking through magazines to
find things for me to cook for
him. I have lost all my wom-
en- friends because he insists
on going everywhere with me.
Even to the beauty parlor.
You know, no matter how
much you love a husband
there are times when you'd
like to get away from him,
but he wants me at his beck
and call every minute. If I
get out of sight he comes
looking for me. Please tell
me what to do about this
situation before I have a
nervous breakdown.
GOING TO PIECES.
Find SOMETHING to keep
your husband occupied. Try
to interest him in a hobby.
Gardening, or stamps, or
coins, or model trains, or
crossword puzzles or some
kind of volunteer work
(church or youth grOupS).
Men his age have even taken
Evening star., 1960-05-08
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

or it was quits. So I foolishly
divorced him. believing I was
so desirable I could do better.
I soon found out that a
woman alone is not invited
to parties. Also that all divor-
Gees are suspect. And no man
is interested in a woman
with children unless she has
money.
The children miss their
father and when they are old
enough to realize that I am
the one who deprived them of
a normal home-how will they
feel towards me? Too many
innocent children are suf-
fering because of foolish, in
considerate, selfish mothers
like -. GUILTY"
What's your problem?
Write to Abby in care of The
EUening Star. For a personal
reply, incloSe a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope.
Distributed by
MeNaught syoicate, Incl
Evening star., 1960-05-08

up painting don't laugh
and there are adult education
classes il he's so minded, and
manual training classes il
he's not. Get going before
he dies on the vine and takes
you with him.
- So
DEAR ABBY: My brother
,Qet's call him john has been
running around with a wom-
an whom I shall call Sally.
John is married to a peach
Of a girl. They have three
children.
I am not the type of per-
son who butts into other
peoples business but I can
see my brothers home being
broken up and I can't stand
it.
If I spoke to John, he
would probably tell me to
mind my own business, and
he would be right. Should
I talk to Sally about it? I
know her, but not too well.
What would you do?
JOHNS SISTER.
Talk to your brother like a
Dutch uncle. 1t is permissible
to involve yourself in some
body else's business in the
interest Of saving a family.
This Is Constructive inter-
ventiOn"-nOt Quitting in"
Tell your brother that since
you know what's going on,
others probably know, too.
And that's all, brother!
DEAR ABBY: If you use
this letter you may print my
real name. I don't deserve
to be spared. I was an at
tractive married woman with
two children. My husband
Travelled a lot and assumed I
was behaving myself. He was
too trusting. I spent a lot of
time at our country club.
Then I started seeing some
of the men from the club on
the q. t. (Some married, some
single.) My husband got wind
Of it and we fought over it.
He said I either stayed home
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Wives
7 o Join
Meeting

The Wives Wing of the
Aerospace Medical Assocla-
ton will be 8 years old
tomorrow. And members are
joining the Aerospace Medi-
cal Association in celebrating
its 3lst year at Miami Beach.
Mrs. Norman L. Barr, wife
of retired Navy Capt. Barr, of
Bethesda, and incoming
president Of the Wives Wing,
has gone to Miami for the
three-day meeting.
Tomorrow the Wives Wing
will hold its annual welcom-
ing tea and reception in the
ballroom Of the Americana
Hotel, Bal Harbour, Miami
Beach.
More than 500 members
are gathering in Miami for
the party from all corners Of
the United States and "a
other nations.
On Tuesday at the men,
bership luncheon Mrs. Barr
will take over from Mrs.
Charles H. Roadman, wife of
Air Force Col. Roadman, who
has been president this past
year. Mrs. Roadman is
among those going to Miami
from the Capital.
The presidency of the
Wives Wing rotates among
the wives Of doctors repre-
senting the Air Force, Navy
and civilian aviation medi-
cine. DR.. Barr, retired, Navy
Medical Corps, is now direc-
tor of research and develop
ment, space medicine and
life science, Republic Avia-
ton Corp.
On Wednesday the Wives
Wing will join the associa-
tion at the dinner dance
which ends the three-day
event.
Others leaving town today
for Miami include Mrs. Jo-
seph P. Pollard, Mrs. F. S.
Spiegel, Mrs. Frank Voris,
Mrs. Walton F. Jones, Mrs.
James Hutson, Mrs. Thomas
Hutson, jr.; Mrs. Ross Nc
Farland, Mrs. Charles Berry,
Mrs. Thomas Coates and Mrs.
H. D. Giddings.
Honorary president is Mrs.
Ludwig 6. Lederer of Be-
thesda, who is also en- route
to the convention.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Coffee Slated

Mrs. r. A. GroSselfinger
will entertain at 10 am.
Thursday at a coffee for new
and prospective members Of
the Rock Greek Women's Re-
publican Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
LouryLady
By: JOYCE
SUMMER

S-summer Is your season in the
sun. U--Undersfsnd that II will
take extra effort on your part 70
safeguard your hair and complies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
People 1M J<~o~
Oklahoma Run: Circa 1860
By Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

Shades of the wild and woody
Vest
Silver Spring dressmaker &C.
neva Odds will pitch a teepee
in the yard of her old home
stead in the Oklahoma territory
over the weekend and join in a
city.wide family reunion at
Boynton.
The whole town is turning
out to make the July "a cele-
bration a success, furnishing
food and accommodations for
200 descendants of the late
Giedon and Lucinda Odds ex-
pected to attend.
Geneva, raised and educated
in the former cowtowns of the
Louisiana Purchase (E. Central
State Teachers College and A
& M College at Stillwater), will
be reunited with her nine broth
erS and seven sisters; some she
hasn't seen in more than 20
years. Seven of the boys were
serving in the Armed Forces
during World War II at the
same time-some going over
seas as others returned.
The former president of the
Bethesda-Silver Spring Zonta
Club for professional women,
Geneva stitched an Indian outfit
to wear for the occasion. She
also took along an article un-
likely to be found in the pio-
neer setting "a comfortable
chaise lounge.
A sister, Wanda, and her hus.
band, Major John Nolan and
three children, who live in Vir.
ginia, are motoring separately,
planning to camp out in near.
by state park. Victor Olds, a
brother, and his wife, Louise,
will fly from their home in
Washington, D. c.
Another celebration close to
Geneva's heart took place Sat
urday at Massillon, O., where
she attended the marriage OF
her ward, Alan Gallertly to ia
nice Louise Myers of that city
The young bridegroom made
his home with Geneva at Gle
Thayer ave. during the year!
he attended Montgomery Blail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Judith Hoy|e. MIR. WigIe
Marry at Grace Church

gay of white daisies. Also at
tending the bride were Miss
Margaret Bordeaux of Cath
ersburg, cousin of the bride;
Miss Joan Campbell of Emlen-
town, Pa, and Miss Kay Noff-
singer of Jamestown. They
wore gowns of pale green or
CANA with matching organza
and tulle bandeaux and carried
yellow and white daisies.
Wearing a pinafore of white
silk organza over yellow taf-
feta, little Judith Ann Kwapien
of Wheaton, served as flower
girl.
The bridegroom's brother,
Daryl L. Wigle of Gaithersburg,
was best man and the lineup of
ushers included Leonard H.
Hoyle, jr., brother of the bride,
Jerome Kephart of Gathers
burg, Carroll carp of Derwood
and Jay Jarrett of Wheaton.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Hoyle chose powder blue
silk organza gown. The bride
groom's mother wore pink silk
organZa. Each had a white
orchid corsage.
The former Miss Hoyle grad
Uated from Westminster Col
lege, New Wilmington, Pa,
where she was a member of
Sigma Kappa sorority. Her hus-
band attended the University of
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

marriage vows June Is with
Gordon Spaulding Wigle, USN,
son of 1t. Comdr. Daryl w.
Wigle, USN (retD, and Mrs.
Wigle, also of Gaithersburg.
Palms and arrangement of ma
jestic daisies banked the altar
of Grace Methodist Church be-
fore which the Rev. Karl G.
Newell performed the double
ring ceremony.
Wearing chapel-length
gown of white silk organza APP
pliqued with alencon lace, the
bride was given in marriage by
her father. A bandeau of lace
and silk organza held her elbow
length veil of illusion in place
and she carried a crescent boC-
quet of gardenias.
Mrs. Edwin Prophet of Pitts
burgh, Pa, was matron of
honor in a gown of pale yellow
silk organza, carrying a nose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Mrs. Maryland Reminisees

Virginia Moore's fondest
memories of her role as Mrs.
Maryland" in the Mrs. America
Contest at Fort Lauderdale are
the wonderful friendships she
formed. Mrs. Indiana, the win,
ner, was her closest companion
during the two-week competi-
ton.
ut was like going back to
school," Virginia comments.
I'VE took care-free rides, all
piling into the same bus and
gaily singing as we rode. We
worked hard, too, but we were
all in the same boat. I didn't
get a sun tan like my husband,
Harry. He stayed on the beach
while l cooked"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

FAIL FAMILY ACTIVE Mrs James c. Fahl left wife of
pastor of the Rockville Presbyterian Church. in
stalled last president of the Womans Club
of Rockville for term Her election conceded with
the graduation daughters Patricia Ann FAIL from the
Columbia Presbyterian School of Nursing in New York.
where she bachelor of degree in nursing
the concidenta timing Of the two events,
Miss Fas photograph inadvertently appeared in last weeks
edition Of the Sentinel with story devoted to her
mothers election the woman's club post
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Attend Bor coneIove

Austin Carlin, president of
the Montgomery County Bar
Association. headed a distin-
guished list of attorneys and
their wives attending the three
day convention of the American
Bar Association, June 1885 in
Atlantic City, N. ].
Judge Kathryn ]. Lawlor rep
resented distaff lawyers and
Robert w. Beall was elected a
vice president representing
Maryland's 9th Judicial District.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Mrs. Henry nj. Lowden
Heads County YWCA

Mrs. Henry M. Lowden, Ken
wood, has been elected president
of the Young Women's Chris
ton Association of Montgomery
County. Other officers are:
Mrs. C. Beale Boomer, Chevy
Chase, first vice president; Mrs
Herbert S. Hyatt, Damascus,
second vice president; Mrs.
Wilmer J. Wilkie, Kensington,
secretary, and Mrs. E. Carroll
GreitZ, Kensington. treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Other Countians in the group
were Judge Stedman Prescott,
Judge Ralph Shure, Vincent L.
Gingerich, John McInerney, r.
Edwin Brown, Charles Sanger,
Robert Billiard and James Chris
TOPPER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Garden Party

A number of embassy wives
joined the guests who attended
the Rock Creek Women's Re.
publican Club garden party Fri.
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Cox, 1920 Ritten.
house ave.
Honored guests included Mrs.
Joseph Hearne, wife of the Irish
ambassador; Mrs. Hector Da-
vid Castro, wife of the ambassa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

High School. Both he and his
wife graduated from Ohio Uni
versity, Athens, and he is now
working with the Bell Tele-
phone Company out of Cleve-
land.
Members of the wedding
party were entertained at a
champagne supper party by Ge-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Ballet School
Gives Recital

Miss Mary Day, Director of
the Washington School of the
Ballet and co-director of the
Washington Ballet Co., was a
special guest when the Rockville
School of the Ballet presented
its annual program for parents
and friends at Broome Junior
High School recently.
Three of Mrs. Hoods students
have been accepted by Miss Day
for the summer and winter en-.
rollment at the Washington
School of the Ballet. They are
Deanne Rowland, 10; Nancy
Longley, IL, and Judy Book, IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

dor from Ell Salvador; Mrs.
Wolfgang Opfermann, wife of
the First Secretary of the Ger
man Embassy; Mrs. Leslie T.
Holton, wife of the Flight Com
mander of the Australian Royal
Air Force, and Miss Nina Seth,
daughter of the cultural attache
to the Embassy OF India.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

season. R--Relaxaiion Is an i'm
portsni part Of II. Have happy
as we'll as beautiful summer.
Summer calls for q casual. com
Portable Golf. Whether or not you
go in for water sports, you will
want an easy 10 manage hairdo.
Make an early appointment.
Joyes's Studio Of Beauty. 224 E.
Montgomery Avenue. Rockville.
Phone Poplar 2-7434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Joining the parade of June
brides was Miss Judith Mary
Hoyle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Hughes Hoyle of
Gaithersburg, who exchanged
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

ion. M--Make
daily beauty
attention part
Of your routine.
M-Mske reg
ular salon sp-
pointments an
important pari
Of your busy
schedule. {
E n oy every
minute az the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Record Summer Class

A record 211 students, more
than double last years figure.
have enrolled in the Montgom-
cry Junior College summer SEES
sion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

neva following the traditional
rehearsal. The talented dress
maker also designed and made
the bridal gown of embroidered
ivory satin.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Sidney High
So p h o m
Writes Essay
REAWAKENING

An essay written by Kathy
Dammarell, sophomore at the
Sidney High School. R. J. Ham,
mer is instructor of the sophie
more English class.
The essay follows:
For years you had refused to
look back into your past because
It held painful memories. You
lived in your own private shell,
refusing to even think of the
others that were in the car with
you when it was wrecked. In
fact you didn't even care if you
went on living. What good was
it to be alive if you couldn't
move? You lay in your room of
silence and pain and stared at the
ceiling for days on end. You rare
~ spoke, and never did your
laughter shatter the cold silence
Of your hospital room. Nurses
and doctors made your life COM
Portable and continued to try to
make you want to live and to
laugh though it seemed futile
You paid no attention to your sur
roundings or to what went on
shout you. When an epidemic of
influenza struck the town and
The surrounding area and the hos
pital became crowded with people,
you cared not the least when a
Dung man was moved in with
,Uu SO that his room could be
ISed as an isolation room. But
ne night the young man had
, nightmare in which he seemed
70 relive an awful auto accident.
When the nurse came in to give
him a sedative, you asked what
was the matter with him. The
rurSe replied softly, her words
stabbing into your heart, that he
had been in an auto accident sim
liar to yours and that he was
paralyzed. Though he would re-
cover from this, he would prob
bably live for the rest of his life
IN a mental hospital. You didn't
sleep a wink that night for you
pondered what the nurse had sa.di
Slowly you began to realize how
foolish and selfish you had been.
Although the epidemic ended
shortly thereafter, you asked that
the young man remain in your
room. You talked with him every
day, only a little at first, but
more later. The young man took
a new lease on life. 1t was with
zeal joy that you watched him
walk from the room with the aiC
eff crutches months later to &c
| home, for now you, too, wished
10 live.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Pv0 Now Tung Oil
Marketing Agent

San Francisco, Calf. = Pacific
Vegetable Oil Corporation and
the National Tung Oil Marketing
Cooperative of Poplarville, Mis-
sissippi today jointly announced
the conclusion of an agreement
whereby the National Tung Oil
Cooperative has appointed PVO
its exclusive marketing agent.
The National Tung Oil Market
ing Cooperative has members
producing tung nuts in states from
Florida to Texas, and produces a
majority of the tung oil produced
in the u. S. A.
Pacific Vegetable Oil Corpora
ton is a 50 year old international
trading firm with headquarters
in San Francisco, California. PVO
has been an importer and distrib-
utor of tung oil for the past 30
years and has developed an ex-
tensive marketing organization.
Under the terms of its appoint
ment, PVO will provide technical
assistance and will make available
to the Cooperative the entire ia
cilitieS of its research and market
ing organization in an attempt to
improve the consumption of tung
oil, both domestically and abroad.
The Tung Oil Cooperative, on
its part, is agreeing to expand its
research and promotional pro
gram, hoping thereby to eliminate
the need for government pur-
chasing of the surplus supply.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Murray For Books

November 1919 will mark the
42nd celebration of National
Children's Book Week. The 1860
Book Week slogan is the phrase
"Hurray for Books. The idea for
Children's Book Week origin
ated with the late Franklin K.
Matthews, Chief Librarian of the
Boy Scouts of America. MI.
Matthew'S found an ardent sup
porter in Fredric Melcher, the
publisher. Together they enlisted
the help of outstanding librarians
ard booksellers and in 1919 the
Children's Book Week origin
first Children's Book Week
was held.
Many of the large cities conduct
elaborate celebrations as annual
events for Children's Book Week.
At the local level in Sidney such
celebrations r not possible al
this time. However, the Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
HOMEMAkERS
COLUMN
BY MRS. JANET REDGREN

SAM WlOftEO
Here are a few pointers for
those of you who have the daily
chore of packing lunches. Sand
witches often provide the main
food in a lunch box, and a few
precautions need to be taken to
be sure they are appetizing and
safe to eat.
Spread both sides of the bread
generously to the. edge with but
ter or margarine. Peanut butter
and cream cheese are also good
basic spreads. Never S melted
table fats as these soak into the
bread.
If sandwiches cannot be kept
refrigerated until mealtime, make
and wrap them the night before,
refrigerate overnight at 40 de-
grees F. or lower, and pack at the
last moment. Sandwiches may be
I safely carried without refrigera-
ton from three to four hours.
Sandwiches made with non
perishable cheese or cheese
spreads, picked tongue, Thur
inger-type sausage, peanut butter
jelly or preserves all have excel
lent keeping qualities.
To make the job easier, keeE
all your lunch equipment, tools
bottled or canned foods, pack.
aged cookies and crackers, paper
or foil dishes and napkins on /;
shelf or two at your sandwich
center.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

Frontier has changed its
schedule for the winter months
here in Sidney. Flight SO now
leave sSidney at 11:44 AM. and
arrives in Bismarck at 2:41 PM.
Northwest Orient Airlines Flight
IL leaves Bismarck at 1886 PM.
and goes non stop to Minneapolis
arriving in the Twin Cities at
500 P. M. Excellent connections
may be made in Minneapolis to
any place back east or south.
This is the best e~astbound con-
nection we have ever had from
! Sidney. Coach service is also
available on the Northwest flight
reducing the fare.
This correspondent has returned
to Sidney from a vacation in
Illinois and Ontario. I've been
watching Sidney's progress in the
Chicago papers. l found out that
Sidney did not get a franchise in
either the American or National
baseball league. Furthermore
Sidney was not the site of a Nixon
Kennedy debate. However the
boys tell me that there have been
some pretty good debates out
here at the airport while I've
been gone. Maybe when the
National League expands to IL
teams, we can get a Major League
club here in Sidney. The Sidney
Millionaires playing the Pitts
turgh Pirates. 1 can see it now.
FrontieS AirlineS will refue.
all their flights here in Sidney
Just as soon as the refueling
facilities can be moved from Will
iston and set up here.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines here in Sidney this pas
week included D. F. Dye, Sher'
idan, Wyo; Miss Loretta Cowden
Minneapolis, Mimi; Bob Payne
Great Falls; j. S. Johnson, Bill
Ings; Russell E. Packard, Billings
Rev. Stanley Larsen, Havre
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
FABRICS

Wooden fabrics must be shrunk
before you cut out a garment.
Check the label to see if the wool
has been shrunk at the mill. A
few manufacturers do shrink wool
before it is put on the bolts and
Sold.
If the information isn't on the
label or if you are in doubt, send
the wool to the dry cleaners to
be shrunk. You can do it yourself,
out most homemakers don't have
the facilities to adequately steam
the fabric to shrink it. AS you
sew the wooden garment, be sure
you press each seam properly.
Pressing is often the secret to
sewing professional looking
clothes. This is especially true
with woods.