davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

COLD CARD PLANNERs-PIonnng the Bnoi Birth Women
Desert Chapter Gold Card membership left right Mrs.
Shirley ZimbIer hostess; Mrs. Herbert Feder membership
fenion ehormon and Mrs. Gideon Feldmon (seofed)
commiieewomun. The affair will be held April II
the home of Mrs. ZrbIer, 4451 Sixth Street. Chuimen
for the affair Mines Zimber, Feder Gerald SoUb, Max
well Warner and Ben Meyerson.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Something for che Sssl iry, TOO this month IFS
TWINKLES- the I0feu cereal 10 General Mills big @.
It's sGv-saped cereal. made Of wholesome, NOMvShi1e oats
and corn SOryLaRd bOxeS-Sch t There sir different
TwinkIes bOres each with different s'Oy that fe
front of the package and reads rg around to the back We
have them standing in a shelf and grown men
come in and read the stories while they piece OF cGkel
Evening star., 1960-10-16
L4#0ct7bv,t~

With e nip In the air and the smell Of burning leaves and
cOmees really scrfiHs going and people feeling festive?
MMW be why picked October launch the Betty CrOckev
Party BOOk-Ghe book we've been working for solid year.
Had party for the launching showed some Of nearby
friends some of the elaOVOM OF the books 500 recipes
How wish you could have been there. tool
OUR PARTY BOOK b another dollar speeis-and great
bg dollars worth, think yoa 6nd it-aa favoTise
bookstore. Or even newsstand.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Is YOUR CHURCH or club school having fair? The girls
In our pancake corner tell pancake booths real money
maker You put couple of husky pretty girls in the
booth turning pGHcakes-Gnd they sell like hot cakes all
day! Easy Here's recipe for 100 pancakes evveS Isl
and yOH keep multiplying whenever need more
Evening star., 1960-10-16

And sPeakiag Of know eenase club that's
going all out for individual Party Pizzas their Halloween
wiHedHe Easy fx-yOE sf heaf Ahe 10 49, Then
you roll of BeEy CrOckev Refrigerated PizzG into
slices and space them lightly creased baking sheet Par
them rounds 4" sO-spOOH the tomato sauce in
e package each add any cheese you like
Bake your baby Pzz0S ~ TO IS DHHeSServe them piping hot
And put another tray into the right away These 90 aSN
Evening star., 1960-10-16

One cake we've heen handing the hememakers who
aesa recipes and fun ca Crater Cake Yoy
use the Velvet Crumb Cake recipe the Bisquck box
just before you pop the cake ino the yOu cut
marshmaows eosswss and them in the
batter In the PAN Then you mix emp brown sugar packe
with cup and sprinkle the maShmallOws Bake
the cake 30 70 IS mRuses the top with paper
10 brown too sOom This youl and you
won't have much lsi ID tastes goodI
Evening star., 1960-10-16

AHOsev money maker for the cake sale quick Fudge Cake
you can make In Rice (whag Is Wce? with our Bey
CTOcke Brownie Mix FHdeeSf fudge cake ever-and any
bodys pve-seen daughter make h.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
1s.

SCAILOPED POTATOES turning mp Lot Of autumn
dinners these days-Ou Betty Croker SeaOped POta
Of heml You just add and butter package Of pOlaO
sces-and end up with ScaOpNd Potatoes that taste better
than when yOu peel every blessed potato yOus We worked
hard ges the seasoning just r these smidgen Of
onion celery SPICE salt Nice hear folks tell how good
they are land hear yOu jus pleased with ec
ing Betty Croker An Cralin EOGalOesO
Evening star., 1960-10-16
%1Ml.. go.


Coming soon: Two great fIavors in Betty Croker
Country Kitchen Cake Mixes Toasted Coccnu and Milk
Chocolate Watch for hese They're real special And ready
right now our leafet Bake Ahead Freeze ahead"
Our kitchens worked with other leading authorities on this
one gives you simple directions for freezing sandwiches
and cakes and cookies for school lunches And tells
you how to freeze lemon chiffon pie If you'd like to have
it, there any baking problems with which help
yOu do write to Betty Croker. Department IS. 400
Second Ave. South Minneapolis I. Minnesota.
And no.s wne nexs mOnGh-haPpy Halloween, happy bak
ing end 6ORs forget 70 VOGe!
Bdt4 Cocke'r
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Employment Service
Places 191 In April

Agricultural and non-agricul-
tural placement totals for April of
1860 were over the same period for
1859. 'This indicates strength in
the local economy" asserted Otto
Peterson, manager of the local Of
flee OF the State Employment
Service.
During April of this year 191 job
seekers secured employment thru
employment service efforts, COM
pared to Isl during April of 1859.
New work applications remained
about the same, however, the back
log of applicants for 1860 was IA
compared to ia for last year.
Fifty-three workers were placed
In non-agricutural work. Eight
workers found employment in
clerical and sales, seventeen in the
service trades, and twenty-eight in
skilled and unskilled construction
trades.
Farmers and ranchers in the sur
rounding counties secured the SER
vices of 1873 workers thru employ
ment service facilities. Single
hands and married couples were in
short supply during the entire
month, and the situation is not
likely to change in the near future.
Employers of clerical workers
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

and two year old daughter from
March ALB near Riverdale, Cali
fornia arrived here Tuesday. Glen
will take his father Jack Gabbard
who is i'll, back to California in a
few days.
RICHEY - At the last meeting of
the Board of Directors of the First
State Bank of Richey, Mrs. Esther
Hughs of Glendive, rendered her
resignation as Director of this
Bank. Mrs. Hughs has been a
Director since 1916. She is the
wife of the late M. J. HughS who
was one of the original organizers
of this bank. The officers and
Directors wish her a long and
happy retirement.
To replace Mrs. Hughs, the
Board of Directors elected Mr..
Newell Berry to fill the unexpired
term. MIR. Berry was born in Iowa
and moved to this community
about rs years ago where he has
carried on a successful ranching
and farming enterprise. He had
been active in community affairs
and Us on the Advisory Board for
the Great Northern Drilling Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Zadow re-
turned to their home in Los Ang-
eles, Calf, after visiting her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Lobdell
here.
Mrs. P. T. Baldwin returned
home after visiting through the
winter with relatives in Calf, and
her daughter Mrs. Paul Ziegele
and family in Post Falls, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richey took
Arlys Deckert, Donna Rae Blair,
Marlene PoSey and Arvin Eggum,
delegates chosen for high school
week, to Bozeman on Thursday
evening. They returned Saturday
evening. Mrs. Verne Stoker sub
stituted at the high school for Mr..
Richey in his absence.
The Sub District Rally of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship was
held i'm Richey on Sunday with
young people from Miles City,
Glendive, Sidney, Wibaux and
Richey i'm attendance. Their Theme
was Africa. Dinner and the even
ing meal was served by the WSCS
of Richey.
The L.C.R. and Junior choir
from Lambert and Richey pre-
sented a Mothers Day program at
the Lutheran Church in Richey on
Sunday evening. Cookies and
coffee vas served by the L.C.R.
after the program.
Everyone is welcome to the
"New Home Party" for Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Goss on Sunday
May 18th at ZOO pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Richey News Items

Carmen Waters, daughter of Nh.
and Mrs. Dale Waters returned
home from the Wolf Point Trinity
Hospital after a weeks hospitaliza-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts left
Saturday morning for Valley City
North Dakota where Mrs. Coutts
Will remain with a sister who is
I'll. Mr.. COutts will go on to St.
Paul to attend a board meeting
Of the Farmers Union Central Ex-
change.
S/Sgt. Glen Gabbard, his wife
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Dear Dan: Throughout my three
years in high school, I've only
had three dates and two of them
were with a girl 1 like very much.
Everytime my friends ask me why
1 don't have more dates, 1 tell them
l can't afford dating but the real
reason is because 1 just can't get a
date.
1 don't do very good work in
school but if l did my best, 1 could
probably make the honor roll
every six weeks and this girl 1
like SO much knows it. 1 think the
reason she won't go with me is
because of this. What do you have
to say?-Dateless.
Dear DateleSs: You've tried one
method of learning, sluffing off in
your studies, and what has it got
ten you? You've had an average of
one date a year, along with some
embarrassing questions from your
buddies. Why not do a turnabout
in your senior year? AS long as
you believe you can make the hon
or roll with some added effort on
your part, as we'll as get dates with
the girl you like, you're foolish
not to apply yourself more than
you do. If you've got the talent,
use it.
Dear Dan: Our boy friends are
making us boil. Everytime we go
out with them Eve double), they
start talking back and forth in
Korean. We don't like the way
they look at us and laugh their
fool heads off after spouting off
the foreign language. Can you
recommend a Korean language
book we can get so that we can
have the last laugh? Thanks. Gail
and B.
Dear C and B: Maybe I'm wrong
but if your boy friends are ex-
servicemen, you probably won't
find what they're talking about in
Korean in any book. Most service
men usually pick up a few phrases
in the language in the country in
which they were stationed and
usually these phrases don't qualify
as ''parlor talk" Rather than
wanting to get the last laugh on
your boy friends, tell them to keep
their conversation in English or
find themselves a couple of girls
who speak Korean and who can
come back with bright, Snappy
replies of the same level.
Dear Dan: I spent last weekend
with my cousin, a girl of my own
age, 16, in a nearby city. I often
do that but this time she had
arranged a blind date for me with
out my knowing it. To make a
long story short, 1 went out with
the boy, my cousin and her boy
friend and had a very nice time.
The trouble is that I'm going
steady and even though my boy
ffriend has only met my cousin
once, I'm afraid somehow he may
find out about the date and you
know what would happen.
Should 1 tell him and hope he
understands or should 1 just keep
quiet and hope for the best? MY
best friend says to keep quiet but
l feel terribly guilty and that's
why Pm writing.-Angie.
Dear Angie: Your guilty con-
science is telling you your decision
no matter what your friend says.
My advice is to tell your boy
friend about the date and if he's
the type of boy you've always
thought, he'll understand. If you
keep quiet, you run the risk of
your boy friend somehow finding
out, plus the fact the boy you
dated might just take a notion to
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

drive over and see you. AS luck
would have it he'd show up about
the same time as your boy friend.
Dear Dan: How much time do
you think a junior should have for
vacation before starting a sumner
job? l think two weeks but my
Dad says one week-Job Hunter.
Dear Job Hunter: You're only
a teen-ager once and for that
reason, 1 think you should have
your two weeks, either at the start
OF summer vacation or at the end.
Your father is probably just a
trifle jealous and 1 can't blame
him.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. May IL. 1868

are urged to contact the State
Employment Service office. Sew
eral bookkeeperS, typists, steno-
grapherS an dsaleS clerks have
registered and are seeking employ
ment. All are experienced in their
work.
Employers are asked to place
their job orders with the State
Employment Service office at 100
South Central in Sidney or call
So. We shall strive to secure a
qualified and capable worker for
you.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

ONCE A YEAR SPECIAL
LARGE SIZE SKIN FRESHMEN
BY DUBARRY. REG. SI.75 NOW
ONLY Sl.00 EXCLUSIVE AT
TURNER DRUG. l6-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

audrey Kaufman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rozelle
p sidney, was chosen as one of six candidates who will compete
Tor the title of Queen of Charm" when the AMERICAN
BEAUTY CHARM CLUB" stages its annual coronation ball this
week end in Amarillo, Texas.
ut canddates will be judged on; we'll proportional figure.
well groomed appearance, graceful walk and carriage and per
SonaI charm. Retired United States Airforce General William r.
Le Will crown the Queen and present her with the royal scepter
ms picture submitted by Mrs. Mickey Mcdonald, National Di-
rector of the American Beauty Charm Club.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
q
BY PAN HALLIGAN

tDan Hallisan will be glad to answer ques.
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him IN care of Box lao
WiIliston. N. Oak. For personal replies, en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelope1
Evening star., 1960-01-31

4-News. Weather. Spts. Col'r.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Tote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Copt. John Smith
and Pocohontos. 1853. The
story Of on eorIy settler who is
soved from sure deoth by on
Indian moiden. Anthony Dexter,
Jody Lawrence.
1I:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
4-Jaek Poor Show. Variety.
7-Meet MeGrow. Crime.
Fronk loveioy stors.
1900
7-city Detective. Crime.
Rod Comeron stors.
1880
1.-The Lords Prayer.
l2:45
5-Thousht for the Doy.
100
4-lnspiTotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
MONDAY
Continued From Preceding Poes
1890

S'1UHS NTIYSOU JHUWs OTU'TTU.
$50 Dim the Light" A popular
motion picture octress on the way
to O premiere Of her lotest pic
ture is involved in troeic outo-
mobile accident. June AIlyson,
Robert CUP.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26

and create a more attractive
industrial climate. II viii also
prevent future political med
Hing with the Miss. Right to
Work law, and viii assure in
dividual workers the privilege
Of joining a labor union if they
so choose. While on the other
hand it will protect individual
workers from economic coer-
cion if they do not choose to
join a union.
Mr.. Ramsey said he Away
had the opinion that he had the
right to work where he wanted
to and always thought it was
an honor to blong to a union
by proven craftsmanship not
having to join by force or pre-
Ssure.
The directors voted to make
Chester Marshall and Herb
Knott honorary directors of the
Holmes County Farm Bureau,
and also named Bill Hamberlin
assistant to publicity chairman
r. w. Almond.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
Hooker Denies Remark
Attributed To Him A
PTA Meeting

Rep. Wilburn Hooker of Lex
ington denies categorically max
ing the statements attributed to
him at the organizational meet
ing of the PTA last week. He
asked at that meeting for a
report of informotion from the
study group, composed of Hon.
Edwin White, chairman, w. b.
kenna, former long time super
intendent of schools at Lexing-
ton, William Moses and Pat Bar
rett, appointed 10 study The aims
and detectives Of the national
PTA organization, be made to
the group assembled.
This report was presented by
Hon. Edwin White and his re-
marks were confined to a dis
cussiOn of the national organ.
ization rather than being crit
cal of the State Pta as report
ed. 1t was the unanimous op-
inion of the study group that g
local group should be formed
but not to affiliate with the
national organization at pre-
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
33 Lexington Seniors
To Get Diplomas Fri.

Martha Brooks, Parker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ton Parker, has been named
Valedictorian of the Lexington
High School Senior class, and
Pat Montgomery Barrett, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Bar
rett, is the Salutatorian.
Thirty three seniors of the
Lexington school will receive
diplomas at graduation exer-
cises Friday night on Bean
Field.
Both the leading students of
the class have taken a very
active part in school activities
during thier high school days.
During her senior year, Mar
tha Brooks has been Editor of
the Beacon, president of Quill
and Scroll, president of the
Band, and was selected Band
queen. In her junior year she
vas vice president of her class
md secretary of FILA, and in
Ter sophomore year she was
secretary of the Band and presi-
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
Durant Bond
Election


An overwhelming majority
Of the qualified voters of Durant
turned out last Friday to stamp
approval on the continued in
dustrial growth of Durant.
Out of a total of slightly over
500 qualified electors in the
city, AS went TO the polls to
vote on the $3.50. 900 BAWI bond
ISSUE Friday. 410 voted for the
bond issue. with only Is voting
against it.
The money will be used for
the expansion OF Durant Sports
wear. making 1t possible for
the jacket plant to increase
employment to over 300.
The Durant Industrial Coun-
ell and city officials are to be
eomplimented for a spendid job
of getting the large number out
70 vote.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26

dent of her class. She is also
active in church work, serving
as president of Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
Martha Brooks plans to at
tend M. S. c.. w.
Pat is president of the Senior
Class and vice president of the
Student Government. He played
varsity football for three years
winning a letter on the squad
each year. During his senior
year, he won the trophy for
the most valuable player on the
squad. He was also a member
OF the Mid-State Conference
All-star team and this year
was selected as a candidate for
the North Miss. All-Star team
which plays South Miss. ALI
Stars in Jackson in August. He
was a member of the Beacon
staff for four years and also
a member of Quill and Scroll.
Pat plans to attend Millsaps
College.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
Rev. WATSON
Has Sermon
Published

The Rev. j. c.. WATSON, Met
hodist minister at West, preach
ed a sermon on segregation re-
Gently and so many who have
heard it requested a copy of it
he has had it published in book
let form.
Rev. WATSON by popular de
mand has preached the sermon
at West, Bowling Green, Emory
Worth Union churches and on
he radio.
Copies of the booklet can be
obtained at the Holmes County
Herald or from Rev. j. c.
Wasson, LA Boswell Street, Kos
ciusko, for only 25c per copy.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
Summer School Begins
AtHJCM Monday June

Summer school will begin at
Holmes Junior College, Monday
June s. 1860. All students win
meet in the auditorium at 8 a.
m. The college summer srtool
win consist of three, three week
terms. The following subjects
viii be offered the LIST term:
English Composition. En- lib
English Literature. EN- 1888; and
Zoology. BI 103.
For the second term, English
Composition, EN- 213; English
Literature. EN- 433: Botany. BI
23; and World History, HI LOB:
viii be offered.
For the third term, World
History, HI 2O3: and Economic
Principl, &c 303. win be Of
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
Charcoal Plant Begins Operation

LeNngton'S newest Industry.
the Black Creek Charcoal Co.,
began operation this week with
full production expected to get
underway soon.
The Charcoal Co., owned by
Herbert Lyman and Associates,
will manufacture and market
nation wide. charcoal and bri-
quets. The disc shaped bri-
quets which the plant will pro-
duce are the first ever made
IL ue United States with an
individual imprint on them. The
lrc.nt viii be n the shape of
star.
Engineers from North Caro-
ina, Missouri, & Illinois have be
n in Lexington for two weeks
installing the machinery in the
plant and getting it into opera
ion.
S. G. Watson. Field Supt. for
Aeroglide Corp, of Raleigh, N.
c., the firm that manufactured
the hugh machinery used in
making briquets, has been in
Stalling the machinery, along
with Walter Umenhofer, Jim
Bentley, head engineer for
Webb Corp. of Webb City, Mo.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26

Iere0.
Other college subjects win be
offered If there is sufficient de-
mand for the work.
The high school summer sch
Dol viii consist of one six weeks
term and a three week term.
english III. English ". World
history, American History Alge-
nra / and II. Plane Geometry
and other subjects for which
there is sufficient demand viii
be offered.
For information about sum-
mer school, please write or call
Dean E. w. Wilson. Office tele
phone 4611; home telephone
2961. Goodman. Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26

Court Is
In Session

Chancery Court began a three
week term Monday in Lexington
with Chancellor c.. D. Williams
presiding. Attending court were
Miss Anita Derden. court stem
ographer, and Parham Williams
Sr., Chancery Clerk of Holmes
county.
Eight divorce cases were to
come before the court, with
most of the other business being
routine business, such as the an
nual accounting, guardianships,
and settling estates.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26

sen.
Mr.. Hooker stated that in
the opinion of several people
seated near him at the meeting
that the meeting was getting
out of hand, and on the REQUEST
of one of die proponents of af-
filiating with the national or
ganizaton, lie made a motion to
adjourn.
Mr. HOOK, = said, and we
quote, Believing that local
unity is 50 Important during
these times, 1 thought it best
10 adjourn and meet again when
a calmer meeting could be
held"
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
Committees
Named For
Local PTA

The Executive Board of the
Lexington Teacher As
ISOLATION met on Tuesday, May
"a. The following committees
were appointed: Membership,
Chairman, Mr.. Jack r. Dunn,
Mrs. b. w. Humphrey, Jr.;
Program, Chairman Mr.. Halton
Brown; Mrs. w. I. Dunn; Pub
licity, Mrs. M. o. Stark; His
torian, Mrs. Henri P. Watson,
Jr.
Bylaws were prepared for
presentation to the first general
meeting which will be held
prior to the opening of school.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26

as of yesterday, have invested
in Lexington's future industrial
growth:
Biaylock's Brown Dept. Store
Catron's Service Station, Cob
ems Peoples Drug Store, o. l..
Ellison. Flowers, Heinrich Drug
Store. Jolly's Army Store, C.
Kee Co., Lannon's Jewrely,
Liberty Cash Grocery, Patter-
sons Variety Store, Powers
Grocery, N. Schur, Southland
Service Station. Texaco Service
Station. Thurmond's, L & T
Volunteer Grocery, Western
Auto Store. Williams Outlet
Store.
Coca-Cola Co., Berman Bro
kerage, First National Bank.
Herman Insurance Agency,
Hooker Insurance Agency, Hol-
mes County Bank, Lexington
Advertiser. Lexington Compress,
Allie Povall.. Simpson, Stepp &
Lott Lbr. Co., Southern Fun
eral Home. Howard Terry.
Leo Alderman, C. S. Ashley,
DIN Dunn. j. B. East, j. E.
Goss. P. A. Jones. Percy Joyce
c. M. Mcdaniel, H. H. Nichols
ST.. e. F.. RatheIl,H. H. Tho
has. H. p. Watson, Jr., H. P.
Watson. ST.. George Day Wyn-
ne.
Dr. f. B. BrumDy, DR.. Frank
Houston. DR.. j. D. Mitchell j..
c. Patton. Lexington Chamber
of Commerce.
Total: SIS, $50. 90.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26
Farm Bureau Directors
Support Amendment

Organized labor will spend
81 000 mn IN Mississippi be-
tween now and the Democratic
Primary election June 7, County
Agent Walter Sullivan told the
Holmes County Farm Bureau
directors at a meeting in the
Farm Bureau office in Lexing-
ton Monday night. And they
will spend this money trying to
confuse the ISSUE" he said, in
their effort to defeat the right
20 work constitutional amend
ment which will appear on the
ballot.
Farm Bureau, along with
othqr organizations over the
county have come out highly in
favor of the amendment.
At the FB directors meeting
Monday night, president Tol
Thomas, III urged these pre-
sent to use their influence as
much as possible to seek the
cooperation of voters June Z to
cast their ballot for the amend
ment.
Rep. Wilburn Hooker and
Lexington Chamber of Com
merce president Allan Ramsey
spoke BRIEFLY to the group. Mr..
Hooker emphasized the fact that
it is not the average union man
in Miss. the amendment is aim
ed at, but that the organized
labor leaders in Washington who
are trying to take over control
of the United States.
1t was pointed out that the
amendment, if approved by the
voters in Miss. on June z. viii
preserve our right to work law
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-26

Morgan is the former Miss Oil
via Burwell of EbeneZer, sister
of j. w. and C. l.. BurweW
will be pleased to know that
invitations were received this
week, from their son. Joseph
Terry Morgan, Jr. who will
receive his diploma from the
University of Colorado School
of Medicine on Thursday after
non, June second. at Folsom
Stadium, Boulder, Colorado.
He will intern in one of the lead
ing hospitals in Phoenix, Ariz.