davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10
SALE STARTS $50 Am.
TOMORROW MORNING
For R. Mars Registrants Only

Remember. you must have your R. Mos REGSTRANT's
ADMISSION CARD to purchase ut these savings Because
most Of advertising is done by booklets mailed to regis
trunt ond because concentrate large groups such
government employees military forces and civic business
sociu clubs addition to religious lobor charitable and
reeeotono orsunzotionswe obe effect savings
ovuiube when private individuals ore solicited.
There is no charge for Regstranis Admission card.
NOTE! At bottom OF this page is Registrants Appl
cation Form. Fill il out and bring rcith you to our
tcarehOuse.Sfore.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Tucson School Assures Maximum
Recovery for ASthmatic Children

Tucson ArSahuaro school ashmatic children operated
National Foundation for carefully
applicants admission recovery
accepted according executive
Describing formation of the National Ahmatc
Children Seh continued Several years of
the private schools Tucson, which provided place for chill
with asthma, think
of plan evolved provide place ashmatic
children from families of low could
I'm 1884, the National Foundation for Ashmac Children started
its program for the rehabilitation of asmac and girls
Sauaro school Tucson The school provide program
rehabilitation of children with asthma would
combine all known and methods of setting with
home atmosphere and group living"
than 81 of children receiving the
school home after woear Soourn added
He described admission procedures follows:
"Our first with the asthmatc child is usually
through the family doctor who, in the
United States screening children school
onSan number of children who have been examined have been
found not to have had the advantages of thorough consistent treat
ment in their localities They have been refused admission
THE application must be from family of low income and must
include social service report from private public welfare
These agencies have coopated helping the families
while the child at Shuaro school and have been invaluable
helping the child adjust himself to his home upon
children from six to - of admitted because of the
deal with reversible aShmac changes because expert
Saharo school subSanaeS the conclusion of the medical
staff that this bracket is of greatest and
h pointed out that the foundation supported by public
tbuon total of 20 per of pupils and bears
partial of the remainder.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

The Richey Unit of the Par
ent Teca.herS Association gave
reception ON Monday evening in
honor of the school faculty mem
perS.
Norman Nelson welcomed the
new faculty members to the COM
nunity, and greeted the return
ing members. Supt. Donald Blair
gave the response for the teachers
and then introduced them to the
group. Mrs. Stanley Waters newly
elected president, had charge of
the meeting. The next meeting
will be on November Z.
The Young Democrats Club
was organized on October IL at
the Henry Yeo home. There were
fifteen high school students pres
ent. Donald Whiteman was elect
ed president; Butch Baker, vice
president; Marlene Posey, Secre-
tary and Doris Eggum, treasurer.
Their headquarters will be in the
empty building located between
the Thylor Cafe and the Richey
Hardware. They welcome all
young people to join. Free dough-
nuts and coffee will be served
from four to six o'clock ON week
days, and from 10 to six on Satur-
day.
Word has been received here of
the birth of a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. James COpaS at Urbana,
Ill. on September %.
Mrs. A. P. Bilyeu from Wolf
Point visited friends in Richey
last Wednesday.
Miss Mona Eggum was honored
with a bridal shower Tuesday
evening. The shower was given
in the Methodist church parlors.
MIR. and Mrs. Ruthvin D. Egg
gum annuonce the Forthcoming
marriage of their daughter, Mona
Marie, to Mr.. Larry Nahum, on
Sunday, the 23rd of October al
ZOO p. m. in the First Lutheran
church, Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stone oil
Billings were week end guests ot
her sister, MIR. and Mrs. ALFRED
CaSterline.
Mrs. Leon Cummings left Mon.
day for MenomOnie, Wisconsin tt
visit her relatives for a couple O.
weeks.
The regular meeting of MauC
Marshall Chapter PEG 1O2 wa
held on Wednesday evening a
the IOOF hall. Mrs. Edithe John.
stone, Worthy Matron presided a
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Asthmatic Children Get Round the Clock
Medical Care at Sahuaro School, Tucson

Tucson A-Around medical provided for the
90 resident ashmac boys girls Sahuaro school,
operated National Foundation AShmatc Children
according to r. W. F. Schmidt, president
The ndvduazed the chd particular needs and
continues all year basis, he said.
nernis alergsts pediaticans psyhiats PSYCHOLOGISTS
workers provided for the the ahmac
Sauaro school, Schmidt declared "a group of conuants
pecialeS provides additional the
Each child carefully examined and plan of treatment
individual needs The youngsters aged
six to II years. school and live dormoeS right the
premises constantly available needed Many chill
specific injection teapy following skin ng and various
types of medicine Others must be treated with Serods from time
Still others need pSychac and psychological guidance
Schmidt declared
He said registered duty all and that rounds
of domoeS each of which supervised by house MOTHER
throughout the night Once six weeks report
submitted cS hometown DOCTOR social and
concerning youngsters physical condition and social adjustment
Sahuaro school, which has lengthy waiting list OF children from
deductible. Schmidt said
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Mrs. Helen Cromwell, second
vice president of the PEG. Sis
terhood of Montana, paid her Of
ficial visit on Chapter w of Sid
ney ait a meeting here Oct II. A
$50 dinner was held in Mrs.
Cromwell's honor at the Lalonde
Hotel followed by special meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Gall, at which the work of the
"Sisterhood" was exemplified for
her pleasure.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Beulah Anderson presented Mrs.
Cromwell with a gift from the
Chapter w.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Richey News Items

the business meeting. A Colum-
bus Day Program was presented
preceding the meeting. Luncn was
served by Mrs. Mabel Johnson and
Roy Richey.
Mr. anu Mrs. Carl Holm and
Mrs. Henry Hanson and Helen
attended the 45Uh anniversary
ce46oratlon of the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church on Sunday, of
which Carl Holm is a charter
nISuIOer.
Mrs. Clara Soft and son James
visited over the week end with
Loren Sort who is attending
college in Billings.
Leon Cummings and Mrs.
Verne Sto1er were Sunday even
ing Gunner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Howell in lambert.
Sylvia Suroff who is attending
Rocky Mountain College in Bill
IngS, spent the week END with her
parenLS MIR. and Mrs. Ira Zuroff.
Mary Lou Lee and her sister
Barbara Lee motored, to Lewis
town where tney were week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
SGOKer.
rveV. and Mrs. Arthur MathiSOn
lett SUNDAY afternoon for Sanal
So DaKoUa where tney will visit
before attending Concordla Col
.cse Corporation meeung on
thursday.
MT. and Mrs. Kenneth GRADER
and daughter from BOzeman
visited WIN relatives IN tnlS
vicinity.
Wednesday evening dinn e r
guests OF N1r. ana Mrs. RoSlyn
MlIne were William WlnnoIer
ana mis- mother, Mr. and Mrs.
frank W4nnoIer, Mrs. Ance
Rowe from Seattle, Wn., Mr.,
and Mrs. Alfred CaSterline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Llegler and
Mr.. and Mrs. William GoSSen
returned Wednesday from Valley
City.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Jensen had as
Sunday guests his vbrOCher Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Jensen OF troid.
JeraId Hansen of Belfield
NOrUn Dakota visited his mother
Mrs. Ole Jensen last week.
= 1 i
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

WAL MS PERFECTION
HAND CREAM SPECIAL AT
THE BIG NEW SIDNEY
STORE, REG. S2.58 VALUE l8
OUNCE JAR FOR ONLY Sl.29
FOR BEAUTIFUL TO HELP
COUNTERFEIT CHAPPING AND
DRY SKIN. 40-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

The world has many people
ready to borrow, but not quite as
many anxious to lend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Robert Green receives the ceartone hearing aid which
Richland Robert IL
old has hearing oss Pictured left right: J. M
shmore consultant of the Clearone Corporation Minneapolis
inn Robert Green being standing
his mother, Mrs. Ruth employee Coop
extreme right is Ralph Crger.
The Sidney Music Mart has recently been named by Clear
as
Criger. of the
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

A little authority affects some
men more than strong drink.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

An ingnorant individual seeks
only the facts that bolster his
own prejudices.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

1t is too bad that sincerity is
such rare virtue these days.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26
The Navy "keighbor Of Kodiak
An Integra! Segment OF The Community

States, a pre-Pearl Harbor suppose
ton that proved ultimately to be
closer to the truth, even more so
than had been thought by those
who had advocated a military build
up in the Alaska area.
The Naval Station was first COM
missioned as a Section Base in
January, 1941, but actually, Navy
wise, Kodiak hit its stride when it
was designated a Naval operating
Base in June of AZ. There was a
Submarine Base out on Nyman's
Peninsula, an Air Station, a COM
munication Station, a Fleet Wea-
Their command and an Army COM
mand at Fort Greedy. More than
500, 100000 had been poured into
construction work at Kodiak by
June, 1912 and another $4,000, 900
had been authorized for stations
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

is still the seat of the Nays vast
Alaska command. There are seven
separate commands housed aboard
the base.
There is the Naval Station, pre-
Sently commanded by Capt. N. R..
Lincoln. The mission of the Naval
Station is to maintain and operate
facilities and provide services for
the other six commands housed a
board the station and to units of
the Fleet that visit.
The commands 1t supports in
clude Headquarters, 18th Naval
District, Headquarters, Comman-
der Alaskan Sea Frontier, Fleet
USCG Air Detachment, and Patrol
Weather Central, Marine Barracks,
Squadron Seventeen.
The 41iaskan =ea Frontier and
the 18th Naval District are COM
manded by Rear Admiral H. H.
Caldwell, who has to wear two
hats" to carry on the responsible
ties of these two separate billets.
The missions of both commands
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26
By Fred Harden

From a purely historical view
point, the US. Nays contribu
ton to Kodiak history which
dates back to 1888, when the first
white settlement was established
here-has been rather recent vim
tage.
The Navy first came to Kodiak
some 81 years ago, on August 20,
1899, to be precise. 1t was on this
date that the Navy mutually occupi-
ed the present site of the Kodiak
naval station.
The Nays interest in Alaska
was generated by the Japanese
Pacific expansion and gave our
military leaders to fear that some
day the Japanese might use the
Aleutian-Alaskan route in All at
tack upon the Continental United
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

remain virtually the same-to pro-
tect sea communications, Submar-
inc and anti-submarine operations,
mining and harbor defense, Alas
kan reconnaissance and support
of the Dew line.
The majority of personnel as
signed to District Headquarters at
Kodiak, like the Admiral, wear
two hats" and are holding down
an assigned billet with the Alas
kan Sea Frontier command.
The stories that could be told, of
the Navy here at Kodiak, of the
heroics, especially of the SAR mis-
sion of the Coast Guard and the
P2Vs' flights, of the community
assistance, of the deeds of individ-
uals, are too numerous to cover in
this brief report on the Navy at
Kodiak.
However, they were no more
than one would expect of "neig-
hbor" who has been an integrated
part of the Kodiak scene for more
than 81 years.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26
completion.

completion.
BY June, 1912, there were more
than $500 civilian contract work
ers in Kodiak; an Army garrison
of 1900 and some 773 Navy men,
contributing to a condition that
one historian describes as being
AN optimum of chaos"
Until August, 1910, the first
naval military command was eS-
tablished in Alaska with Capt
Ralph Parker serving with the
title of Commander. Alaska Sector.
Capt. Parker served as ComA1Sec
until June, 1912 just after the jap
anese attack upon Dutch Harbor.
He had the 2OO0ton gunboat USS
Charleston assigned to him as his
Flagship, but with the outbreak
of war in 1941, he moved his Of
fees ashore at Kodiak. Capt. Par
ker was in command when most of
the Nays Alaska expansion took
place.
More than 20 years later, Kodiak
Evening star., 1960-09-22
American Fashions
To Be SpotIighted

American + a shions will
hold the spotlight at the an
nual fall fashion show and
luncheon sponsored by the
Salvation Army Auxiliary on
October IL in the Sheraton
Park Hotel ballroom.
The showing is entitled
Americana on Parade" a
departure from previous
years when Dior fashions
were featured. The work of
top American designers will
be shown this year.
An election year theme will
be used in the decor for the
show. The ballroom will rep
resent a convention hall, and
gowns of by-gone eras will be
featured in the show.
Mrs. John M. Harlan is
honorary chairman of the
event. with Mrs. Ralph Beck
er as overall chairman. Mrs.
Vance Brand is cochairman.
Mrs. Robert H. Shields and
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Garden Awards

Three roadside gardens
have won awards fol- roadside
identification, the awards
having been made by the
Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring, Md.
Recipients were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Gore, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. P. Hanes, and Mrs.
Hester Alcorn.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Contoiner Wanted
Mrs. H. L. H.. Siluer Spring

Mrs. H. L. H.. Siluer Spring
Please help me locate the
following household article:
a metal Cor wood container
holding the following ar
ticles all together in one
holder-Salt, pepper, sugar
and napkins.
I located one over 10
years ago in a local dime
store, which I have used con-
stantly and enjoyed so much.
1t is so very convenient to
use on the Kitchen or din
cite table for family meals.
Mine Is now wearing out,
having been repainted, etc.
I have been all over search
ing for a replacement, but
have been unable to locate
this article.
I did locate a similar con-
tainer holding only the salt,
pepper and napkins. but the
other is so much more con-
venient in small quarters.
Thank you so much.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
TOMORROW
B. H. Wragge fashion sho,

b. II. Wragge fashion show,
3 pm. at julius Garfinckel
& Co, F street store.
Washington Fashion Group
opening meeting. Luncheon
fashion show, 1890 pm.
Washington Room, Washing
ton Hotel for members and
guests. Mrs. Sara Lee, presi-
dent of the New York FASH
ion Group, and v. P. of Lord
81 Taylor in charge of adver-
tising and publicity will dis
cusS European Imports. I'M
port fashions from Hecht's,
woodward g. Lothrop, and
julius Garfinckel & Co. will
be shown. Call Joan Brown
for reservations.
SATURDAY
Alumnae Association of the
Sibley Memorial Hospital
School Of Nursing will hold a
luncheon-fashion show at the
Shoreham at 1890 pm. in
Evening star., 1960-09-22
IT'S A DATE

the Blue Room. Jelleff fash
ions will be featured.
WinslOw Hills WOmen's
Club Outlook for Fall"
fashion show at the Rose
hill Swimming Club at lunch
con time. Belva Phillips
co-ordinating the Hayman's
fashions. Jeane Malone Of
the Models Guild will do the
commentary. Vincent & Vim
cent will introduce their YER
sion of the exciting new "cap
coif."
Evening star., 1960-09-22

Mrs. Francis G. Ulen are in
charge of embassy tables.
Chairman for official and
sponsors tables is Mrs. Jo-
seph S. HARRISON.
Other chairmen are Mrs.
Barnee Breeskin, entertain
ment; Mrs. Clarence M. Fish
er. music; Mrs. Edward P.
Morgan, junior hostesses;
Mrs. Francis B. Hoyland,
prizes, and Mrs. James Com
mings, program.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Wall paper Pattern
H. = u n n.L III

I would like to know if
anyone knows where I can
find discontinued patterns of
wallpaper-or if any Of you
readers would have a piece
of a roll left in the Chalet
Swiss pattern with a choco-
late background. This is a
washable wallpaper.
We have just moved into
a new home and papered the
wall above the kitchen cab
inets with this pattern. and
made matching cafe curtains.
We are very anxious to find
a small piece about 18 inches
in length and 6 to 8 inches
in width.
Thank you in advance for
your help.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

the least desirable for an
fastener. As for jobs being
difficult to find, I feel the
same about other cities. If
we we're to resettle in D. c.,
! feel it would be difficult to
keep the same level of living
as we have here.
We have no overcoats to
buy, nor chains nor anti
freeze. We don't have high
fuel bills in the winter nor
high humidity in the summer.
If the climate bores you,
go to the mountains and ski
or hike Gas the leaves do
turn to color in the fall
there. Go to the ocean and
swim and always bask in the
warm sun, but never have
hot sleepless nights or freez-
ing cold days to suffer
through.
I am In no way associat-
ed with the Chamber of
Commerce, but after arriv-
ing here with about $75, we
have gotten good-paying
jobs, non-profesSional. We
are at present very comfort
able and living at a higher
level or standard than
friends back East, some of
whom are professional peo-
pie.
To Mrs. A.M.B., whose
query started this series-if
you have ambition, energy
and the desire to better
yourself, give California a
try!
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Barbecue
September Is

A barbecue originally
planned for September l8 by
the Washington Alumnae
Club Of Alpha Gamma Delta
has been re-scheduled for
September Is at 4 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Edward Shaner,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Interested ,
Mrs. A. T. S. KenSin

Mrs. A. F. S. KenSington
We are leaving the area
soon and have copies of the
National Geographic Maga-
zine dating from January
: 1858 to the present. We'd
like to give these to some
organization, perhaps nos
pital, rest home or church
organization. We would ap-
Evening star., 1960-09-22
/ READERS
HOUSE
California Controversy Continues
To Mrs. H. E. H., College Park. Md.
J. C. j., Big Bear Lake, Calf.

would Ike to reply to the writer Of THE Grass
is Greener Here at Home"
Having been born and raised in Washington
and lived there for % years, then moving to sunny
Southern California; can really appreciate the
change.
HOLLYWOOD is not the only city here and is of all
Evening star., 1960-09-22

preciate hearing from any
interested persons as soon as
possible.
Also, we may have some
books which we don't wish
to move.
In addition, I have some
yarn left over from an
afghan already knitted. Any
one interested in these arti-
cles may contact me through
RICH.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Cutting Hair
Mrs. H. L., Bethesda

MIS-. n. D., bHLUGSuu
We have invested in a pair
of electric hair cutters to use
on our sons. Does any RICH
reader know of a good in
struction' booklet describing
the proper techniques for
shaping and trimming hair?
Thank YOU,
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Editors Note

Readers CIeorins House operates
os O public service exehonee Of ideos
between Washington oreo reoders
CT The Stor. II is conducted entirely
through the moiI. All letters must
6eor the writer's full nome ond
address. PIeoss send replies oecord-
ing to subject motter, NOT initioIs.
Letters received in response TO
queries will either be published or
forwarded to the person making
the inquiry.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
Three-dGy Memorial
Observance Held Here
Parade Saturday Address
By BucksOn, Monday
We're Highlights

Overcast skies and intermitten
showers failed to dampen the en-
thusiasm of Blue Hen Post No.
6483, VFW, and affiliated units,
sponsors of Milford's three-day
Memorial observance, with the re-
suit that the extensive program
was carried through with just one
notable exception. Graveside ex-
ercises, originally scheduled for
Saturday morning upon completion
of parade, were cancelled, but all
other events, including outdoor ex-
ercises at Memorial Plaza special
assembly at the Milford High
School, and the traditional parade,
were held.
Highlighting Saturdays activi-
ties were exercises held in Mem
orial Plaza, downtown, where Ed
ward w. Clarke, Sr., of Dover,
state vice commander of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, was the
principal speaker.
Mr.. Clarke stressed the purpose
and significance of Memorial Day,
continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
BrandywiEse Due At
Del. Park Tomorrow
Grass Racing VIII Thrill Specta-
tors With $4,000 For Winner

Racing on the grass, a phase OF
IN eric IN thoroughbred sport
which has grown in popularity and
Importance during recent years, is
being emphasized more than ever
at Delaware Park this season. Com
ing up this Saturday (June d for
its 23rd running is the $4,000 add
ed Brandywine Turf Handicap,
first of the more coveted grass spe-
cials slated during the 55-day meet
ing.
Weather permitting, Racing Sec
retary Allan w. (Doc) LAWN, who
assumed that post this year after
many seasons in the Delaware
Park racing department-hopes to
card a turf course race virtually
every day. The longest and richest
of these will be the $4,000 added,
mile and three-eighths Sussex Turf
Handicap, to be renewed Saturday,
July 8. This week-end's Brandy
wine is test of mile and six
teenth.
The meetings grass schedule
also includes four major features
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
Commencement
Will Be Held
Thurs, June 9
DR.. Wilbur DeVilbiss, OF
Salisbury Teachers Col
Iege, Will Speak; Bac-
calaureate On Sunday.

The Sixteith Annual Commence
ment Exercises of Milford High
School, Milford, will be held Thurs
day evening, June 8, 1860. at 500
o'clock, in the Milford Theatre. The
speaker of the evening will be DR..
Wilbur DevfIbiss, President of
Salisbury Teachers College, and
one of the Nations outstanding
educators.
The programs for Commencement
and the Baccalaureate Service fol-
low in their entirety.
Band concert, Milford High
School Band, Mr.. Paul Teare, Di-
rector; The Academic Procession
"Pomp and Circumstance, ElgaT
(Audience please. stand and remain
standing until Invocation has been
given); The National Anthem first
verse), Francis Scott Key; Invo-
cation, Rev. Douglas Milbury
Salutatory Address, Elaine Rutt;
Choral Selections, Senior High
Chorus, augmented by Junior High
Chorus, Mr.. William E. Miller, Di-
rector, "Adoramus Te", Palestri-
ma, "The Halls of Ivy, Russell
Knight, Battle Hymn of Repub-
lic", William Steffe.
ValedictOry Address, William
Mayhew; Introduction of Speaker
MIR. willard Hickman, Administers
tive Assistant; Address to Grad.
yates, DIR. Wilbur Deviibiss, Presi.
dent, Salisbury Teachers College
Announcement of Awards, Mr.
James e. Atkinson, High Schoo
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
Sussex Firernen Hear
Appeal For HB 26O
Volunteers Agree To Lead Support
To Measures Passage

E. Reynolds Bradley, Smyrna,
spoke on HB260 and urged work
for it's passage at the meeting of
the Sussex County Volunteer Fire
mems Association in the Seaford
Fire House last week.
He said that the bill concerns
the increase of one and a half per
cent on insurance premiums to be
received from the insurance COM
panies, and requested that the in
dividual companies get in touch
with their state representatives
and senators and seek their sup
port on passage of the bill.
Later. the county association
went on record to contact the mem
bers of the Legislature asking for
favorable action on the bill.
Mr.. Bradley said that the volun-
teer iremen had been disregarded
in the last session of the Legisla-
ture and that only the routine bills
had been hon0red He urged all
CONTINUED on page sevenl