davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31

To beat the heat, teen-age members OF the
Sheraton-Park Swimming Club ID. CO. take to
the poOl at the SheratOn-Pa Hotel. If your
face is circIed, bring copy of TEEN to The
Star citv desk any weekday between S and
Evening star., 1960-07-31

MEIGHAN CHISHOLM,
II, a senior at Bladensburg
High (Md.)-"I should say
Mr.. Nixon would be too con-
servative a President like
President Eisenhower. I
would lean toward Senator
Kennedy because l think this
is a time for a more liberal
President"
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ANN FIREBAUGH, II, a
senior at HarrisOnburg High
Wal - Personally, I'm a
Democrat, so if I were vot-
ing 1 wouldn't vote for Mr..
Nixon. l think Senator Ken
nedy would make a far bet
ter President. Anyway, l
want to have a Democrat
in the White House once
again"
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
1.-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. August IL. 1860
Old Settlers Picnic
NYA Hall Aug. Is

The annual Old Settlers Picnic
will be held Thursday, August 25
at the NYA hall in Sidney. This
is an all day affair with a pot
luck dinner at II oon and ali
old timers r urged to come out
and take advantage Of this annual
opportunity to meet and greet
old friends.
Mrs. Ida Ruud and Mrs. Lillian
Larson have arranged a very en-
tertaining program, and much
time will be devoted to visiting
and reminiScing.
Mrs. Pat Kelly will be in charge
of the hall and kitchen and COM
mitteemen from the various parts
of the county are John Simpson
of CulbertSon, George Howell of
Lambert, Lillian Larson of Saw
age and President L. Sedlacak
and Vice President Roy Collins
of Fairview.
Lucy Fisher, secretary and his
torian of the organization, re-
quests that members bring any
cid relices or old pictures of in
tereSt 30 this picnic, in order
that she may have them for dis
play at the Old Settlers booth at
the Richland County Fair.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Lambert

Mr.. Jay Roberts and her sister
Mrs. William Petrik drove to
Billings last weekend to get
Adele who has been attending
Eastern Montana College of
Education. Adele will be home two
weeks before she begans teaching
a 5th grade in Glendive.
Mrs. LoRoy Bleek and children
from Great Falls visited at the
home of her sister and family,
Mrs. Paul Heringer last week.
Bonnie Bolstad from Colorado
Springs, Colorado stayed at the
home of Mrs. Clara Thiessen last
week. Her parents spent Sunday
in Lambert and took Bonnie back
to Sidney with them.
The R. E. A. installed two
fluorescent lights on the school
grounds, one by the gym door and
one behind the teacherages. The
janitor Lloyd Butt has been busy
sanding floors and painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E. Heath
returned to Lambert from Billings
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fetsch
who have been attending summer
school in North Dakota, she in
Mayville and he in Grand Forks
also returned to Lam b ert
Saturday.
The Re. Oliver Carlson left
from Kvaalens Saturday for a
Lutheran Bible Camp in the
Black Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dotson
had as their guests Sunday a
number of their children with
their families. Mr.. and Mrs. C1ar-
ence Keller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Leno from Sidney, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack DotSon and Lorry
from Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Roberts, a
son, Lonnie and daughter, jeanne
visited in the community three
days last week. They stayed at
the home of his \ brother, Ed
Roberts, were supper guests at
the home of Floyd Williams one
evening and also called at the
Ben Rogers home in Lambert.
Their home is in Sunnyside,
Washington.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Reilly and
their two children from Spokane,
Washington arrived at the Otto
home on Thursday. Mrs. Reilly is
the former Carolyn Otto.
Mrs. Dan Glodowski arrived
home from Billings Friday. She
attended summer school there.
Jimmie Thomas received his
discharge from the service and
returned from Japan some time
ago. Before coming to Sidney and
Lambert he visited his mother
who is still in the hospital in
Minneapolis.
Lorna Burgess is leaving for
Milwaukee today to attend the
Luther League Constituting Con-
vention. She will go to Miles City
by bus from Glendive with a
Richey delegate and take a train
on which delegates from the dis
trict have reserved places.
Mrs. Floyd Durfey from Richey
brought her sister, Mrs. Earl
Grimm from Sedro Wolly, Wash
ington to visit at the home of
Mrs. Grant Burgess last week.
Mrs. Grimm is a childhood friend
of Mrs. BurgeSs's.
The ladies of both the Lutheran
and G. & M. A. churches met last
week, the former at the church
and latter at the c. R. Thiessen
home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
REV. AND MRS. KNoPp
HOSTS TO N GUESTS

Dinner guests at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. Ben Knopp last
Wednesday, August 10 were the
Rev. and Mrs. Orville Zimmerman
and daughter Joyce of Fallon,
Mont, and the Rev. and Mrs. E.
E. Ketterling of Plevna, Montana.
The occasion was in celebration of
Steiner Knopp's first birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
RTDGELAWN HOMEMAKERS
TO MEET AUGUST rs

The Ridgelawn Homemakers'
club will meet Thursday after
noon, August Is at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. Peter Steffens with
Mrs. Fred Iversen as cohostess.
All members please be present
and friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

The average man can spare a
couple of weeks for a vacation,
but he hasn't the time necessary
to recuperate after he gets back
home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

FOR QUICK KILLING OF
FLIES AND OTHER INSECTS
INSIDE YOUR HOUSE OR BARN
GET TARGET INSECT KILLER
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT YOUR
REXALL STORES IN SIDNEY.
ALSO ASK ABOUT SPECIAL
FLY KILLER FOR OUTSIDE
SPRAYING. 30-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
COUNTY CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT
RICHLAND COUNTY, MONTANA

COUNTY CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT
RCHLAND COUNTY, MONTANA
r OF Finances Of Rich1and County, Montana, from July !, 1883, to June 30 1866
L the Honorable Boardo OF County commissioners
Gentlemen
GENERAL INFORMATION
Glass O County, Sixth County Seat - Sidney Year Organized 1914
Amount Of Unpaid Claims on File at Close of Fiscal Year None
Amount of ACQUIRED ant Unpaid Interest on Bonds at Close of Fiscal
Year None
Registered Voters 1850 Area 1900 So. Miles Court House Elevation
1858 it.
Judicial District No. Seven Counties in District Four -
Incorporated Cities, Sidney
Incorporated Towns, Fairview
Population Of County 1O405 Population of County Seat 1929
County Commissioners: Spurgeon, James E. Cubertson, Montana (Chairman)
Bakken, Melvin T. Sidney, Montana CMember)
Candee, Alfred Richey, Montana CMember)
SUMMARY OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
California Has Highway Patrol
Prepared for Winter Olympies

continental u. S. 40. The highway,
except for about IS miles, is four
lane.
The big bottleneck, if there is
one, will come at 7,00O-foot Donner
Summit, steep and scary four
mile two-lane stretch.
To equip; feed and house the 206
patrol staff-164 officers and AZ
non-uniform personnel the CHIP
drafted its training academy per-
sonnel from Sacramento.
Everyone will be housed in the
Tahoe -Truckee High School gym.
Items collected in advance in
clude:
One hundred and sixty pairs of
skid chains, 78 windshields ice
breakers, 78 short shovels, 158 mud
and snow tires, 81 tow cables, 184
cases of emergency flares, 100
parkas and 232 pairs of arctic over
ershoes.
The big job will be regulating
traffic, but CHIP Commissioner
Bradford Crittenden cautions that
his men will carry plenty of ticket
books with them.
Motorists should be aware" he
says, that there will be a con-
centration of patrolmen in the area,
and while they will be extremely
busy, it is highly improbable that
traffic violations will go unnOtic-
cd -
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf. up -
whats the W the like u p
ahead?"
viii l need chains?"
rs the road open?"
These and a multitude of ques-
tions like them will face Califor-
MIA Highway Patrolmen at the Feb
ruary 1928 Olympic Winter
Games and the questions are
expected in variety of languages.
To prepare for the task of hand
ling crowds estimated at $4,000 a
day, the CHIP has asked its en-
ployees about their language abil-
tiles.
Ninety-six officers and other
aides were found who were multi
lingual. The tongues they know in
clude Russian, Spanish, French,
G rm IN, Italian, Portuguese,
Italian, Finnish, Danish, Polish,
Chinese, Croatian, Serbian, Hindu
stani, Flemish, Armenian and sign
languages.
The Patrol says it will have on
duty "a hours day the highest
concentration of men ever to police
California's highway. They will
patrol all the main roads leading
to the valley in February. Sixty
six patrol cars will operate in the
area during days and evenings.
The Olympic site is 200 miles
east of San Francisco off trans
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Young Set
Speaks Out
On Beatniks
AP Newsfeatures

WHAT DOES the other half
think of the beatnik crowd?
There are a variety of opinions
on the spirit that leads young
people to be non-conformists
Judy Lewis, 10, of the University
of Missouri, says:
"At first one is curious about
them, investigating their hangouts,
poetry sessions, music, perhaps
even looking down your nose at
them all the while. You might find
some you like, just as you might
find long-haired artists that appeal
to you, even if you don't like class
ical music. The average young
young person takes a tolerant at
titude toward beatniks, who usually
are off-beat types or those who
major in drama. Certain beatnik
spots cam be very interesting, and
much of their art is good, if there
is standard of good in what they
create"
Marlene Van Horne, IS, of San
Jose, California, says:
Some beatniks have a right to
rebel. They're tired of living in the
world the way it is. All we have
to look forward to is another war,
and they have right to voice their
opinions. But others are just phon-
les, who would be beat no matter
what happened, and they have
made the whole movement seem
unimportant and "a d dy. They
haven't found any other way to
make a spectacle of themselves.
Andrea Wise, 20, of White Plains,
N. Y. believes that. many beatniks
have something important to say.
Non-conformity is a healthy ex-
preston, but you must observe the
natural moral law. If they can ach-
ieve this without overstepping, it is
good. The beatnik way of dressing
is just getting back at society that
they feel won't accept them, They
are trying not to conform, but are
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone: Rodney 1851

Coming events in Bethel Metho-
dist Church are, January nth
will be Missionary Sunday. There
will be a visiting speaker serving
in the foreign field.
February 28th is the week Of
Evangelism and Dedication, The
Rev. Omro Todd will be speaker on
Feb. 29, the Wesley Theological
Seminary Singers will give con-
cert at Bethel Church.
Support your church with your
presence, your prayers and your
gifts. You need the church and the
church needs you.
Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Starnes
spent the past week with their
parents in South Boston, Va, re-
turning on Friday.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
ily of Walter Breasure who passed
away in the Milford hospital, Fri
day, January 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Avery cele-
brated their 10th Wedding anniver-
sary on Saturday with a dinner,
and entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Blanchard and two children Susan
and Tim from Delaware City. We
wish them many more to come.
Master Sgt. James r. Thompson
left Saturday afternoon to return
to his duties with the United States
Air Force and stationed in Green
land. Sgt. Thompson spent the
Christmas holidays with his wife
and children here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hymes of
Mannahawkin, ~ j. spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Hymes' brother and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glover.
Mrs. Grace Mitchell left Friday
to enter Delaware State hospital
for treatment. -
Mr.. William Parkhurst entered
Peninsula General Hospital Sun
day for observation and treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

Mrs. Olive Bunting who has been
receiving treatment in Delaware
State hospital spent the Christmas
holidays with her sister, Mrs. Min
erya Baker. After returning to the
hospital she was soon discharged
and returned to her home last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Hayward Daisey is i'll in
Peninsula General Hospital.
Mrs. Louvina Steelman was in
Milford hospital last week with a
slight heart attack returning home
on Friday greatly improved.
Mrs. Ella Baker and Miss Hattie
Parkhurst entertained at a turkey
dinner on. Tuesday, December 18th
in the old Parkhurst Homestead.
The guests were: Mr.. John Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst, Mr..
and Mrs. William Parkhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chandler,
Jr., gave a dinner Sunday in honor
of their son Bill the 3rd, celebrat-
ing his nineth birthday, Jan. 3rd.
His grandmother, Mrs. Olga Nc
Cabe was guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. wilkins of
Milford were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst on New
Years Day
Mrs. Raymond Kollock is much
improved but is still bed patient
at her home.
Dagsboro Fire Company was
called out Friday to extinguish a
chimney fire in the home of Mrs.
Evelyn Timmons. Very little dam
age was done.
Mrs. Will Hudson is receiving
treatment in Milford hospital.
The sick list at home are: Mrs.
George Tull, Heart; Mrs. Joyce
Clogg, Teeth; Mrs. Helen Davidson,
Flu; Howard Vickers, Cold; Mr..
John Baker, and Mrs. Anna Kiss
enger, Cold.
Mrs. Vangie Wooten was severely
burned Sunday while cooking the
evening meal and was rushed to
the Beebe hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. McCabe
entertained their children over the
holidays. They are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Toney Kichler and son Bill of Al
bion, Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Mayne and two boys, Alfred and
Jeffrey of Wilmington. On Christ
mas day a turkey dinner was SER
we'd with another son, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. McCabe, Jr. and child
rem Douglas, Theresa, and Dennis
of Ocean View attending. This be-
ing the first dinner in seventeen
years that Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe
have had with all their family to-
gether. Congratulations to both of
you.
Mrs. Emma Warren, Mrs. John
Wilnski of Hartford, Conn. were
dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs.
Lima Cobb.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

defeating their purpose by con-
forming each other.
Both Andrea and Marleen con-
slider themselves non--conformists.
They like the individuality of MAX
ing their own clothes.
Many girls wear daytime dress
es practically at the knee. | always
wear longer skirts" says Andrea.
1.-The too-short skirts seem all
wrong, and I'm sentimental enough
to love long ball gowns, even
though other girls may prefer
short formals. I've made six for
mails, the first when / was in high
school"
Joan Youmans, 16, of Atlanta,
Ca, feels that it is up to each new
generation to stimulate the neces-
sary changes in the world.
1.-The world needs to be differ
ent," she says. 1--WE don't have to
go to extremes to express how we
feel. but we shouldn't stay in a
rut."
Mkt Kuwahara, Is, of Chicago,
says:
''The beatniks are untidy physi-
cally and also mentally. IF you
want to be heard you should do it
in a way that is acceptable to the
public"
Olga Papuha, II, of New York
City, who won a national teenage
sewing contest, says;
"Teen-agers are too spoiled.
That's their problem. They're al
lowed to have too many things, too
SOON The beatniks dress in their
weird way to attract attention
Maybe they feel they didn't get the
kind of attention they needed at
home, so they seek out others with
the same feeling
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

Mrs. Marion Macdonald, All
club agent and Mrs. Florence
Smith, home demonstration agent
will help Mr.. Vapaa to clarity
questions for those attending.
Good meetings must be wel
planned, the agents say. There
must be a clear purpose, and to
be successful, each person should
feel regarded for his presence.
Oddly enough, the best small meet
ings are those in which each per-
son feels he has made contribu-
tion to the group.
There will be free literature to
take home, and of course there is
no charge to attend The program
is part of the activities of the
agricultural extension service of
the University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Make Meetings
Mean More

Make your meetings mean more
will be the theme for the Kent
county officers training session to
be held at the Caesar Rodney
School on Monday, January 18th,
starting at 1880 p. m. Everyone
with problems involving leadership
is invited says George Vapaa, the
agricultural extension agent.
Plans for this years program in
clude the following small group
buzz sessionsI
1. Here's How for better meet
ing.
2. Arranging for a public func-
tion.
5. parliamentary procedure sim
plified
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
ALL 2e LETTERS

DES MONIES (P)-If you tire
of testing your typewriter key
board with, ''the quick brown fox
jumped over the lazy sleeping dog, :"
try this one:
: "Pack my box with five. dozen
liquor jugs"
1t contains all the letters of the
alphabet. - a
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
SMART no BE SMART

HIRAM. Ohio (P)-Gradually it's
becoming the smart thing to be
smart, says DR.. Paul F. Sharp,
president of Hiram College.
There are modest but encour-
aging signs that our fellow coun-
trymen are slowly outgrowing
their crude anti-intellectualism y
he said in a. speech.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
SLOW TALKER

PENDLETON, N. Y. R)-Peace
Justice Franklin Schultz. acting su-
pervisor for Pendleton, kept order
at a recent hearing by telling the
100 persons present.:
Fe'Don't get me excited. I'm break
ing in new dentures.. If I get ex-
cited. l. won't be able to speak at
all,
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

The first Baptist church in the Uni
ted States was organized in Provi-
dence, r. l., in 1888.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Moy "a

Sleek La Lonne. Health.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Sorority House."
1899. james Ellison.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
! l0:25
9-News. Monno Campbell.
1880
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Comes.
7-My Little Marsie. Comedy.
9-on the Go. Trovel.
II:oo
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
g. Love Lucy. Comedy.
Il:25 ~
4-coneentrotion. Come.
5-cortoon PIoytime. Kids.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-December Bride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
;I773l,l:l:ls

1900
4-Truth or Consequence.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
Hour. Connie 6ohlin, teacher.
7-Restless Gun. Western.
9-Love Of Life. SerioI.
1880
Ale Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-SeaFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Seriol.
loo
4-comeo Theoter. Color.
Hour. "Jone Eyre" Potrick
MocNee.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Program Listines

7:5o
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons ond puppets.
9-News. Richard c. Hotte!et.
$40
9-Loeol News. Sutton.
S:l5
9-captoin Konsoroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories, cartoons.
$50
5-Newsbeof.
S:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kovtoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour IS Minis. Come Live
With Me-" lo4l. james Stewort,
Hedy lomor.
$50
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

TUESDAY
5:55
4-News.
500
4-continenfoI Classroom.
Atomic Age Physics. "Solor En-
erey."
6:z5
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
$50
4-continentol ClossF'm. Colr.
Modern Chemistry. "Chemother-
opy." Guest: Or. George Bos-
worth Brown.
9-clossroom 9.
Spanish u. Dr.. Fronk Goodwin.
TOO
4-Today. Variety.
z Hours. LocoI news brooks ot
7:25 and 8:25.
9-News. Mike Turpin.
7:o5
9-Ranser Hal. Kids.
IS Minis. Cartoons.
7:45
7-World News.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Now you can get the pene'
fits Of truly fine foam rub.
Der furniture at the price
Of ordinary sprine-con.
structed furniture, By
dealing directly with the
manufacturer and elimin-
ating all the in-petweeD
costs that run Up the re.
tail pricel We make them
We sell them You PICK
your style. You Dick your
fabric. Come to the most
convenient factory show
room and see why 80
many Thousands Of your
Evening star., 1960-05-27

cinnamon and turquoise ami
mails on them. 1 want to know
what color to paint the walls.
want a color that will be
suitable when the children
pass the crib stage. Also 1
want to tile the floor. What
would you suggest?"
Dear Mrs. NJ. H:
AS it is an easy job to re-
paint the walls, I would
paint them a soft turquoise
now. Put a navy blue linoleum
on the floor, then later as
the boys grow. you can use a
lively flamboyant red and
white color scheme. I'm sure
they would love it.
Mrs. b. c. asks:
MY living room has a
large window that takes up
one wall. The carpeting is
brown. The sectional is a
rough textured material of
light and dark brown. On it
there is a pillow in white and
one in persimmon. One club
chair is covered in persimmon
and the walls are of white.
What color draw draperies
would you suggest I use?"
Dear Mrs. B. c.:
I should think a fabric
with a plaid or pattern in
persimmon, beige and white
would make an attractive
window wall.
Evening star., 1960-05-27


grandfather's clock stands in
the hall, and so on.
To me, there is a great
sense of companionship in
the ticking and hourly
Ginning of a mellow old
clock.
Children are fascinated by
the bong" of a clock strik-
ing and l think more thought
should be given to clocks as
a decorative as we'll as a
companionable object.
1t doesn't necessarily have
to be an antique or one with
q history. Wonderfully ingen-
iouS clocks are being design
ed today and would make an
addition to any wall, mantel,
shelf, chest or table. A decor
ative clock in a foyer can
Drlng lie TO an entrance.
But don't let them just
stand there, set them to tick
tocking. 1t seems to give con-
tinuity to life and it's
co5y, too. Try it!
Mrs. M. H. asks:
I'VE are building a new
home. I need some ideas for
my nursery. We have two
sons, one 4 months, one IL
years old.
We are using maple furni-
ture and I would like to use
the draperies 1 have now.
They are white polished
cotton with little pink, gold,
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Senate
Wife Says
Speak Up

A Senate wife complained
yesterday that some Repub-
licans are not speaking out
"forcefully" against the "vi-
cious attacks that some DEM
ocratS have made against
President Eisenhower"
Mrs. Karl Mundt, wife Of
the Senator from South
Dakota, said Republicans
should answer the attacks by
digging back in the files for
old Democratic quotes, such
as former President Tru-
mans statement, Il Like Old
Joe" (Stalin).
Some people say we should
never look into the past. But
there's a saying on the
Archives Building. The past
is prologue
The things that have hap
pened in this country. most
of them under the New Deal
administration. have paved
the way for what is happen
ing. So we. have to look back
and see how we got into this
predicament."
Mrs. Mundt said she
thought Republicans should
make a collection Of such
quotations, to have on hand
for quick answers in emer-
gencies. She cited several
from Adlai Stevenson, Dean
Acheson. Owen Latimore and
others.
The Senator's wife. who
has just returned with him
from campaigning in South
Dakota. where he faces re-
election this November. said
a tremendous change" has
come over the State since
the blowing up of the sum-
nit meetings.
People who used to be
complacent are now truly
alarmed" she said. THE
Middlewest used to be un-
interested in international
developments, but now these
have been brought closer
Evening star., 1960-05-27

alarmed at the strong Com
munist influences present in
the Castro government in
Cuba, Mrs. Mundt declared.
Personally, she said. she
thought this country should
cut the sugar imports allowed
from Cuba.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

think is a great disaster. 1t
unified the American people
and awakened them to this
great disaster. We found
more people ready to work
in the Republican campaign
than ever before"
People also are getting
Evening star., 1960-05-27

because of television. They
saw Mr.. Khrushchev stand
ing there pounding the table
ana vilifying our President.
It made a great impression.
Il think perhaps what
happened at the summit
might have been good" she
continued. Sometimes we
get good out Of what we
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Clocks Give Friendly
Face and Sound to Room

I don't know about you but love to hear
clock tick-tocking away, and I have one in every
room of my house
In my sitting room is tall floor clock that
picked up for $5 on my wedding trip to Maine.
In my bedroom is an ornate 1760 clock, handed
down from one generation to another friendly