davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

boy more than any other. I think
I'm In love with him but he
doesn't know it. Please help me
decide what to do.-Warrenton
Girl.
Dear Warrenton Girl: A girl of
10 should be allowed an occasional
date but with the attitude you've
got, thinking you're in love with a
boy, perhaps it's just as well you
don't date for a while.
This is an extreme example, I
know, but just supposing this boy
did date you and asked you to
park. Because you feel so strongly
about him, you just might and you
might get into trouble.
Fifteen-year-old girls should
date for the movies, bowling,
sports events and the like with
out personal feelings entering into
the date, other than liking a boys
company and having fun with
him.
Generally, however, girls of Is
should be allowed a date now
and then.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Dear Dan: Do you believe a IT.
year-old girl should be forced to
go to work? 1 just graduated in
June and my parents keep nagging
at me to quit acting lazy and find
a job. I've tried and tried,
honestly, but have just about
given up hope. l won't be 18 until
the end of the summer. / really
would appreciate your opinion. =
A.B.U.
Dear A.B.U.: If you're referring
to a summer job, they are a lot
tougher to get than many parents
realize. However, in a city the
size of Portland, Ore, 1 would
imagine if you looked enough, you
would find something. Even baby
sitting would bring some sort Of
an income.
Regardless of whether or not
you intend going to college, 1
think any teen-ager after gradu-
ating from high school should
realize, if they haven't worked
before, that the honeymoon is
over and should start Knocking
down. A position wanted" ad in
your local newspaper or a trip to
your local state employment serv-
ice office may bring some results.
A change of attitude would prob
ably also help.
Dear Dan: I'm Is and go with
a boy who is 18 but my father
doesn't know. My mother and
sister know I sneak out to see him
each weekend but haven't said
anything.
Dad has met this boy and likes
him but won't keep his promise
to let me go with him. l haven't
known the boy very long but ]
really like him and would like
to know what you think. ThanB
you.-Mixed Up.
Dear Mixed Up: 1 don't know
what your fathers objection
might be to the boy but when he
finds out you've been dating hin
ON the sly, and he will, it certainly
won't improve your situation
Perhaps your father wouldn'r
mind you dating the boy bu'
doesn't want you going steady fol
fear of complications.
AS long as your mother is or
your side, perhaps the two of you
can talk to your father and fine
out his objections. In the mean.
time, l wouldn't advise anymore
sneak dating.
Dear Dan: I'm allowed use o.
the family car two nights a weel
which is fine with me. The troubl
is that sometimes my parent
decide to go out at the last minut,
and when that happens, they TAX
the a even on the nights whel
I'm supposed to have it.
If l didn't have a date on som
of those nights, 1 wouldn't mine
but it's embarrassing to eithe
have to break a date or make tn,
girl walk. My father says
shouldn't take things so seriousl,
but L think he's not being fair
What do you think? R. o.
Dear R. O.: AS long as you
parents know your dates ia
enough in advance and also tn
nights you plan on using the ca
during any given week, they'r
not being fair in snatching it ava.
from you at the last minute. Yo'
tell them l said so too.
: 4 & &
Dear Dan: l think I'm oil
enough to date at Is but m
parents think otherwise. 1 like on
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Poleskey, Billings returned to their
homes On Friday after spending
a week here as houseguests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benoit Hardy.
Tommy Haytor who also accom-
panied them here remained for
a longer visit.
Mrs. Edwin Maurer and Mrs.
Viola Tasavegin entertained the
members of their Circle at the
Maurer home on Thursday.
MI. and MRS. Don Noteboom are
vacationing for a few days at Lake
Carlisle.
Mrs. Clark Hosfield and Loren
of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Cyp
Fournier of Bainville spent Tues
day evening visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson.
Mrs. Steve Coram and Maggie
Houston arrived this week at the
Stubbs home at Dore for a visit.
Maggie is a niece of Kathryn and
Esther Stubs.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Monson and
family are here from Seattle visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Monson and with
her mother, Mrs. Ida Shade at
WilliSton.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob FinalySon,
Newport, Oregon were recent
visitors here with her brothers
Oscar and Carl Helm and their
families and her aunt Mrs. Anna
Knarburg, and the Payette family.
John Maurer of Minot spent the
weekend here at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Maurer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
HAYCREEK

The 10th meeting of the Hay
creek Clodbusters All Club was
held Sunday, July 81 at Sundheim
Park. The Sioux Pass Go-GetterS
were our guests.
The meeting was called to order
by Lynda Candee in the absence
of John Lulf, president. Roll call
was answered with a favorite pet.
All members are reminded to
bring their books, as nearly COM
pleted as possible, to the next
meeting.
Ruth Ludington won top judging
of beef at the county beef judging
held at the fair grounds July 10.
Dianne Thorman gave a talk on
''USe of Food Terms.
Lunch was served to 10 MEM
bers, 3 leaders and Is guests,
Recreation followed.
The next meeting will be held
at Elf Engen home Monday, Aug,
% at 800 pm.
Carey Candee, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
LOST - One
big BALBOA

Do you have a balloon in your
backyard? That is a big one
about 100 feet in diameter. This
particular ballon was last seen
over Sidney about 800 pm.
Tuesday, August 2. The balloon
part of a US. Airforce project
testing cosmic rays was suppos-
ed 10 land after a certain length
of time but at this time the con
tractors C. T. Schjeldahl of
Northfield. MINI. have not 10
Gated ii. This particular balloon
may be still airborne but then
again it could be in your back
yard. If you find ii, call the
Airport and your efforts may
gain you a reward.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Liability Of Wheat
Buyers Explained

Graln WarehOuSemen, truckers
and. other persons who buy wheat
were reminded this past week that
they r liable for the marketing
quota penalty on any purchase not
identified as penalty free.
The liability extends also to per-
sons who acquire wheat by gift,
barter, exchange or in any other
way, according to Gaspard w. Des-
champs, Missoula, chairman of the
Montana State Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation commit
tee. The 1860 penalty rate is $1.08
per bushel.
Wheat is most commonly ident-
flied as penalty free by a market
ing card or a marketing certific-
ate in the name and possession of
the producer.
The marketing card = printed
in green on white paper for 1860
permits a buyer to purchase with
out liability all wheat offered by
the card owner which was pro-
duced on the farm or farms listed
on the card.
A marketing certificate is SUBJ
stantially different, Deschamps
said, in that it covers only a stated
quantity of wheat which a buyer
may purchase from the certific-
ate holder without liability. Mark
citing certificates are used, gen
orally, when a producer markets
grain by phone or telegraph and
cannot show his marketing card
to the purchaser or when he is in
eligible for a card because of adj
justment of excess, penlty liability
on another farm or similar circum-
stances.
Truckers and other persons who
buy wheat from producers for re-
sale to professors, feeders or ware
houSemen n required to use in
termediate buyers records and re-
ports. These are available from all
County ASC offices, Deschamps
said. An intermediate buyer must
either have wheat he buys ident-
flied to him as penlty free by the
producers marketing card or cert
ificate or he must pay the penalty.
If he pays the penalty, the report
form is endorsed to show that the
wheat is penalty free. Thus, an in
termediate buyers record and re-
port form showing a marketing
card of certificate number or en-
doresed to show penalty payment
is a third method of identifying
wheat as penalty free.
DeSchamps pointed out thai
wheat buyers are not expected tt
determine the total penalty to be
collected. The buyers responsible,
ity is to collect and remit to the
County ASC office the penalty or
each bushel not identified as penal
ty free. If the buyer does not col
lect the penalty, it is still his re
sponsibility to pay the penalty. 1
| excess penalty is collected, it viii
be refunded by the government t.
the person who paid the penalty.
Elevator operators, feeders, pro
cessors and similar buyers are ais
reminded that they must keep
record of each transaction involv
: ing wheat. They must record tn
name and address of the producer
the amount of wheat acquired, tn
| serial number of the form (carc
r certificate, or intermediate buyer
: record identifying the wheat a
penalty free, and if wheat is sub
ject to penalty, a record of tn
penalty collected or paid.
County ASC offices are prepare
: to answer special questions abou
: the operation of marketing quota
{ and give assistance to buyers an
producers in the solution of an
special problems, Deschamps cor
: Guided.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Vital Statistics
LICENSES

Erwin j. Vandall and Winonia
M. BuShman, both from Wolf
Point, July 20.
Jerry Hartnett, Billings, and
Joyce Sorensen, Sidney, July 30.
Walter w. Henderson, and
Maxine j. Stebleton, both from
Minot, N. OAK, August l.
VerneSs E. Woodward and Linda
L. Swanson, both from Lewis
town, August 2.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Alphonse Schmitz, Brock
ton, boy, July %.
Mrs. Leroy Nordstrom, Sidney,
boy, July 80.
MRS. Everett Mitchell, Glendive,
girl, July 81.
Mrs. Vernon Caldwell, GILBERT
son, girl, August l
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
All NEWS

We judged three classes of foods
and three classes of clothing.
The girls modelled their dresses
and skirts.
Nancy 10 Mitchell and Mrs. Bill
Redgren were among our few
guests.
The next meeting will be held
at the Dave Albin home on August
21St.
Mary Cundiff, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF

NOTICE OF ELECTION
An election for the proposed con-
Soiidation of School District No. l
with School District No. 80 will be
held at Timmons August 10, 1860,
between the hours of 2 and 4 pm.
Frances Steppler, Chairman
School Dist. No. 1
Publish August 3. 10
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
q
BY PAN HALLICAN

dan Halligan will be glad to answer cues
tons submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box 120
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelope.)
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Some girls break the majority
of their dates by going out with
them.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Make people laugh and they
will pay you money for your
efforts. :
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

The educated Individual. who
ceases to study, soon becomes un-
educated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

the Blazers their best offense
and defense of the year.
AFTER reading the papers and
hearing the score / don't know
what to think about that Blair
team" Coach AL Sandusky of
B-CC said. "What surprise. I
never thought they would beat
them like that"
The Barons running from the
"A" formation with a balanced
line, put together one of their
best offensive thruts of the year
to cut Richard Montgomrey's
lead to 7-6, only to tumble twice
in the second half to set up
Rocket scores. After giving up
81 yards and a touchdown in the
first quarter, the Baron line
stiffened and allowed the
Rockets only 81 yards the re-
mainder of the day. However,
touchdown passes of 43 and II
yards followed quickly after B.
&C gave up the ball twice on
fumbles and broke the game
open.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

Standings determined by percentage;
special point system used to determine
championship in case Of tie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Boosters, Fans March. Ride
In Motorcade Friday Night

will be a 16-foot rocket, a toy at.
las that smokes and fumes. It
will ride in the parade and be
presented to the school by the
Rocket Boosters.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best decorated car in the motor.
cade. The high school organi.
zation having the best decorated
car will get a trophy presented
by the Rocket Boosters. A SIS
gift certificate from the Young
Colony will be given the best
decorated car driven by a girl
and a S. certificate from Larry
Alan's will be given for the best
decorated car driven by a boy.
Representatives of the retail
Merchants Association will act
as judges and prizes will be
awarded at halftime of the
Wheaton game the following
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

%$$SSSS~$S$>SS$$ $e-e$S>$$e>>><SSs
at was just one of those
things" Blair Coach Joe Good
said, 1.-THE boys finally lived up
to the potential we thought they
had all along"
"Its kind of hard to explain
what finally makes a team click.
After Thursdays practice the
coaching staff said that it was
Saturday against Walter John
SOM or never" he continued.
Fullback Bob Windsor scored
four touchdowns and Halfback
Louis Scott scored one and ran
for 215 yards to bring off the
startling upset. WI had only
lost one game, to Richard Mont
gomery, and had debated Whea-
ton, one of two teams to defeat
Blair this season.
A series of injuries led Good
to move Bob Windsor, formerly
an end, to fullback, and Scott
from fullback to halfback. Other
injuries placed Julian Rain
water at defensive halfback,
moved George Lundy, second
string quarterback, to defensive
end, and Gary Goubeau to
tackle. These boys along with
always reliable Yogi Stewart
and Ron Bogley as well as John
Ross and Eddie Reynolds, gave
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Adult Basketball Meeting Slated

The organization meeting of
the Montgomery County Adult
Basketball League will be held
at Peoples Court, $500 Coles.
vile rd., Silver Spring, on No.
vember %, at 8 pm.
All interested team managers
and sponsors should be present
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Adult Touch Football

Three teams are tied for the
lead in the Montgomery County
Adult Touch Football league.
Free State Cycle, the Rec's,
and Bergman's Laundry are tied
with al records after the first
month of play. The Silver
Spring Rams have a % league
mark, followed by Henderson's
Garden Restaurant, Ia, and Hill
ton Charles, 0-5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

The Rockville Rocket Boost
ers" with nearly 200 members
and almost $1,000 collected to-
ward payment on the new Rich
ard Montgomery High School
football bleachers are beating
the drum this week for the giant
RMHS motorcade and bonfire
pep rally beginning tomorrow
night at z. Rockville plays
Wheaton in a bid for a second
unbeaten season, Saturday.
The Motorcade will form in
the Jefferson Building parking
lot and weave its way toward
the fireman's lot behind the Car.
nival grounds. The High School
marching band, girls drill team,
drum majorettes, and cheer
leaders will lead the parade. The
rest of the students, parents,
and fans will follow in cars.
A surprise entry in the rally
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
sENTINEL's STATISTICS


games this season, seven in the
league. It has won 81 straight
over three years.
Wheaton Coach Bill Hahn,
with one of the most impress.
sive records IN the country, was
the man who taught Roy Les.
ter how to play football In his
second year at Wheaton Hahn's
team has won eight of nine
games, seven in league play for
the best record in the schools
history.
This year as last, the game
could be billed to a certain ex.
tent as a contest between the
two best high school football
players in the county, Whea-
tons Eader, and Richard Mont
gomery's Mike Curtis.
Last season Eader led the
groundgainers with 81 yards,
and Wheaton had a statistical
edge 1S4 pards to 176 yards.
But the Rockets, behind the
passing of Bruce Mackey and
the punting of John Kelly won
the game, 10. Mackey threw
three passes good for SO yards
in a four.play drive for the win.
ming touchdown in the final
minutes of play.
The question to be resolved
is whether the Wheaton defense
can stop the likes of Curtis,
Mackey, Watson Prather, and
Kenny Doane more often than
the Rocket defense can stop
Eader, Joe Abuse, Billy Cog
gins and Toby Waters or
George Rosner. On the face of
1t RMIS appears to have the
better backfield as well as the
best three ends in the county in
Eddie Grogg, Bobby Doane. and
Bob Pontius. 1t has outscored
its opposition 2SO-37, allowing
slightly over four points per
game.
The Rockets drove quickly to
their first touchdown against
B-CC last Saturday, then used
superb end play to contain the
Baron offense, recover two vital
fumbles, and score two second
half touchdowns in 1876 win
before a dampened crowd of
5000 at Bethesda.
The Rockets nursed a 7-6 lead
over a fired up B.CC before
Gregg and Pontius, both out
standing all afternoon, recov-
cred fumbles to set up payoff
pitches of 43 and II yards from
quarterback Mackey to end
Butch Isreal. On the last touch.
down Isreal flattened the tackle
with spectacular block, leaped
to his feet and raced into the
end zone to take the pass I'm.
touched.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
1000 Expected
In Rockville as
Top Teams Play
BY George Bragars
Sports Editor

Richard Montgomery
High School will be striving
for its second straight BIZ
County lie ague football
championship Saturday and
Wheaton will be trying just
as hard to stop the Rockets
and take the title to itself.
AS for the fans, most of the
anticipated $1,000 will be
looking for someplace to sit
down. Game time is 2 pm.
in Rockville.
Should RMHS win, it will be
the first county high school to
put two undefeated seasons
back-to.back.
Five thousand fans saw last
years match between the two
county titans and more are ex.
pected this season for since last
year a new point system has
been installed in the league in
case of ties for loop leadership
which would likely give the title
to the Crimson Knights should
they win.
Last year Wheaton had only
lost one game, just as this year,
but 1t did not have a chance for
the title if they won against
RMIS. The game which Whea-
ton lost this season was played
without the Knights biggest
threat, halfback Wayne Eader.
The Wheaton dynamo will be
raring and snoring Saturday.
at looks like an awful tough
game to me-" said Rocket Coach
Roy Lester. II know Wheaton
will be well prepared they'll
put lot of pressure on u.s."
Rockville is unbeaten in nine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

as the franchise fee, league
rules, officials and general
league structure will be dis
cussed.
For further information call
Hal Percy at the Montgomery
County Recreation Department,
Pc. 2.5O40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

BetheSda-ChaSe.
Walter Johnson players and
fans must have thought hurri-
cane or a tornado hit them last
Saturday when Montgomery
Blary, who could have rated a
two-touchdown underdog, blast
ed the Spartans, 1877, and shat
tered their dreams of sharing
in possible Bi-County point
off. CA point-off system decides
the Bi-County in case of ties in
stead of a play-off).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
IT'S A
FACT
What City Was Named by
Tossing a Coin?
jerry sg 8 k King

What City Was Named by ed Boston They Tipped
Tossing Coin? coin and Pettygrove won, SO
William Overon and Amos it became Portland
Lovejoy founded the city of What State Has the
Portland Ore When they Highest Altitude?
deciding name Colorado with average
Francis Pettygrove who had altitude of $500 the
bought Overtons interests highest There ii noun
wanted to call it Portland tain peaks in Colorado
he had lived many years in than $4,000 feet and the
Maine Loveoy native of est point in the state has
Massachusetts, wanted it elevation of $500 feet
THE j. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY {. +. T.. RETAIL and
CONTRACT SERVICE All work is GUARANTEED to
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Blair Plays Bethesda
After Blasting Green

Hurricane Blazer struck North Bethesda last week.
Whether this savage striking force will blow itself out be-
fore reaching those from the South side of town. depends
the hopes and ASPIRATIONS of 5000 students expected
at Blair stadium this Saturday at g. when Blair plays
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Vaughan Upheld
In Libel Award

The United States Court of
Appeals today upheld a $4,000
libel verdict for Maj. Gen.
Harry H. Vaughan, former
President Truman's military
aide, against the publisher of
the Saturday Evening Post.
The 81 decision involved a
libel suit by Gen. Vaughan
over a picture caption that
accompanied an article by Drew
Pearson in the November 3
1856, edition of the magazine.
Gen. Vaughan charged that
the caption insinuated he had
dealt dishonesty with the
Government while in Office. He
was the Presidents aide from
l945 to 1853 and also co-ordi-
nator of veterans affairs.
The Curtis Publishing Co.
answered that the average
reader would understand the
caption signified Mr.. Pearson
had CHARGED the general with
having interceded with Gov
ernment agencies and depart
ments for friends and lobby
lists. using the prestige of the
White House.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Court Refuses
ToCut Jail Term
Of Aged Pucifist

CONCORD, N. H, Mar. 81
(AP). - The New Hampshire
Supreme Court today refused to
free DR.. Willard Uphaus, the
69-year old pacif1st serving a
one-year Jail term for contempt
of court.
The courts ruling apparently
means that DR.. Uphaus, a re-
Sident of New Haven, Conn,
will remain behind bars until
next December - unless he
chooses to answer some of the
questions asked him in a State
investigation of subversive ac-
tivities.
DR.. Uphaus was sent to the
Merrimack County Jail at near
by Boscawen last December IA
after defying-on grounds of
"conscience"-a Superior Court
order to disclose the names of
500 guests at his World Fellow
ship summer camp in Conway.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Woman Is Held
For Action in
FutuI SHOOTING

Cora Lee Washington, 80, OF
the 1900 block of Benning read
NE. was ordered held for grand
jury action yesterday in the
fatal shooting of a District man
Sunday.
Testimony at an inquest in
dicated that she and the VIC
tim, Gussie Mcbride, 81, of 621
Farraday place NE. had re-
turned to her home from a
party just before the shooting.
Police said Miss Washington
told them she shot her COM
panion in the back after he
slapped her.
Police told the jury that she
and a companion were walk
ing west across Connecticut
avenue in the 5000 block when
they were struck by a car driv-
en- by Corbin D. Fletcher, 80,
Of the 4500 block of Everett
street, KenSington.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

vivorS and picked up the last
dead man. All the survivors
we're taken to Port Canaveral
for disqualification.
Ran Into Bad Weather
The plane ran into bad
weather en- route from New
foundland to its home station
MacDill Air Force Base in
Tampa, when the No. 2 and
No. 3 engines began to feather
Capt. Geiger then decided to
ditch the plane-at 8:16 pm
MacDill officials listed the
five crew members and six
passengers who survived as
1t. Rogers, navigator; Capt.
Richard A. Geiger, Whining
ton, Del, aircraft commander;
1st 1t. David P. Hensma,
Grand Rapids, Mich, co-pilot;
T/Sergt. Charles ]. Hefner,
Tampa, Fla, engineer; S/Sergt
Johnny w. Owen, Memphis
Tenn, radio operator; 1t. Col
George C. Jernigan, jr., Rector
Ark; Mai. Robert D. Yates,
Tampa, Fla; Maj. Walter C.
Birge. jr., Chicago; 1St 1t. Joe
H. Taft, Lincoln, Tenn; 1st
1t. Richard M. Weinberg
Springfield. Mass, and S/Sergt.
Luis E. Ramirez, Hate Rey,
Puerto Rico.