davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-22
FASHION NOTEBOOK
These Panels
Not Rugged

A process formerly reserved
for silk-screening has been
applied to the printing of
cotton. This makes panel
prints that look hand
blocked available to the vast
scores of women who sew
everything from aprons to
cafe curtains with dressmak-
ing in between.
VIM. Anderson notes the
panel designs are documen-
taries with their inspiration
coming from early art forms
of such diverse research
sources as Ancient Persia,
India, Victorian England,
Renaissance Italy, and Co.
lonial America.
The sewing set which likes
to be in print will discover
panel prints that are pro-
vincial and those that are
ultra sophisticated in design
and color.
Several Mccall patterns
have been created with the
panel print fabrics in mind.
Italian silk scarf prints
have been such a hit that
these new cotton prints which
adapt so well TO folds. pleats
and panel arrangements are
sure to be the same. They
help provide a custom look
for the woman who sews
herself. Many interesting ef-
Evening star., 1960-01-22
WHY GROW OLD?
Daily Exercise
Is Important

have begun Marathon and
those Of you who will start as
soon as you receive your
booklet, might like more
variety in exercise. Also. even
though some of you may not
have taken Marathon to your
hearts and figures you may
be interested in a few Of the
exercises I have found to be
most effective in figure mold
ing.
When I say that I have
found them to be effective I
do not mean that I have
Evening star., 1960-01-22

improve their figures will
need two abdominal exer-
clSes, two for the waist and
two for the hips.
These are the spots in
which weight usually gath
ers. Begin doing each one
10 times and gradually IN
crease until you are doing
each one 35 times daily. You
do not have to continue for
35 times without stopping.
You can break and rest in
between times.
Follow instructions care
fully. Sometimes the differ
ence between having a knee
bent or straight for instance.
can make a big difference in
how effective it Is.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN


AS most of you know I ran
my 8-Week Self-Improve-
ment Marathon last week. l
urged you to make daily
exercise a part of your Mara
thon routine unless there is
some physical reason for not
doing so.
My Marathon booklet gives
you an exercise for each of
the most usual defects in
figure. However, it occurred
to me that those of you who
Evening star., 1960-02-15

day, and finished fourth and
fifth, respectively, with BOT and
309. Lee Walls of Cincinnati
and Julian Morgan of the Phil
lies were tied for sixth with 3l6.
Deadlocked for eighth at 3l8
were Mickey Mantle of the
Yankees, Fred Hutchinson,
Reds manager, and Al Vincent,
pilot of the Miami Martins of
the International League.
This victory couldn't have
come at better time" Hearn
said. 1--WE decided to give up
baseball and begin a new career
in golf. I'm opening a golf CEN
ter in Atlanta this spring"
Hearn, received his uncon-
ditional release from the Phil
lies last summer after sustain
ing a back injury, but his back
didn't seem to give him much
trouble yesterday as he shot
even par on nine holes and
blazed two brides on the back
nine.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
VossIer Takes
Panama Golf

PANAMA, Feb. IS (AP).-
Ernie Vossler, representing the
Midland Country Club of Fort
Worth, Tex, is $500 richer
today because Don January was
ailing.
VoSSler was named to play
in the PGA-Sponsored Panama
Open golf tournament when
January became i'll and was
unable to make the trip. The
Texan promptly made the most
of his opportunity.
He moved into a tie for first
place at the halfway mark,
took a one-stroke lead at 81
holes and yesterday shot a
seven-under par 34-31-65 to
win by three strokes with a
record-smashing 72-hole total
of 269. His final round includ-
ed eight brides, six of them on
the back nine.
The 269 clipped two strokes
off the event mark set by Sam
Snead in 1854 and matched by
Bob Watson in 1858.
Dow Finsterwald, one stroke
back at the three-quarter mark,
had a 81, which included an
eagle. but had to settle for
second with a 272. Defending
Champion Pete Cooper Of
Lakeland. Fla. was third with
a 275 after fourth round of 66.
rTl,a ,>oaro1, ,,,;,~aa,.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
The mOney-WinnerS.
Gonzales Scores
9th Win in Row

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Feb.
IS (AP). - Pancho Gonzales
ran his winning streak to eight
yesterday when he defeated
Ken Rosewall, 11-9, 6-1, in
the feature match of Jack
Kramer'S tennis tour at the
Country Center.
Gonzales. the professional
champion. now has a AL rec
ord and has won $11,3O0.
Pancho Segura turned back
Alex Olmedo, 1913, in the sec
ond match.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Bev Hanson
Takes Title

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Feb. IS (AP).-Beverly Han
son. who played out of the
money last year, is the new St.
Petersburg Women's Open golf
champion.
The Palm Desert, Calf,
golfer said "the cups were Just
bigger for me" as she toured
the 6,116-yard Sunset Country
Club course four times for a
72-hole card of 287. Her wind
up yeSterday<included three
brides and l3 pars. Miss Han
son won $l,247 in the $500
tournament.
Louise Suggs of Atlanta was
two strokes off the Californian s
pace on the final round, and
that was the margin by which
she landed in second place.
She won 1861 Fay Crocker of
Montevideo. Uruguay, was third
at 290 and won $760.
Mrs. Harry Allan of st.
Petersburg was top amateur at
32l. The tournament drew
33 pros and IS amateurs.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Heorn's Final IS Wins
Baseball Golf by Stroke

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. Is (AP).-
"It was like winning a 10 ball
game"
That's the way Jim Hearn,
former major league pitching
star, described his stroke
victory yesterday which made
him new golf champion of major
league baseball players.
The 36-year-old Hearn fired
a closing round of rs to finish
with a 72-hole total of 301 and
capture the National Baseball
Players golf championship at
Miami Springs.
Al Dark, veteran infielder of
the PhillieS and three time
champion of this event, was
runnerup at 3O2. Albie Pearson
OF the Orioles was third at 304.
Dark, who had a par 70 in
the opening round on the $500
yard course only to see his old
seven-stroke lead over Hearn
reduced to one after 81 holes,
finished with II. Pearson
matched Hearn's rs.
Al Lopez. White Sox manager,
and John Gray Of the Phillies
registered 745, lowest of the
Evening star., 1960-02-15
BREAKS 2-MILE RECORD
Little Aussie Runner
Aims for AAUMork

of the Army. He ran two 6-flats
in Europe last year.
In the pole vault, Don Bragg
of the Army cleared Is feet
and won handily. 1t was the
seventh consecutive meet in
which Bragg went Is feet or
higher.
Parry O'Brien of Los An
geles won the shot put with a
throw of 81 feet, 1112 inches.
O'Brien holds the world indoor
record of 62-lA.
Charlie Dumas won the high
Jump event with a leap of Z
feet, "a inches.
The program at the new Los
Angeles Sports Arena drew
l2,441.
Evening star., 1960-02-15

Now everyone can afford the extra safety
of new Firestone NYLON tires! These
Champion NYLONS are built to
Firestone's exacting quality standards
E. with ST Safety-Fortifed nylon
cord bodies PLUS the extra mileage of
Firestone Rubber-X. Right Now is the
time to buy while we can give you
a generous trade-in allowance for the
unused mileage left in your present tires.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
ne mOOeV WlQnerS'
Wake Forest Aide

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Feb. IS (AP).-Coach Billy
Hildebrand of Wake Forest
announced yesterday that Dick
Hunter of Barberton, Ohio, has
been signed as backfield coach.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
PhiIs Sign Pair

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is
(AP) The Phillies announced
today that Pitchers Don Card
well and Art Mahafey have
agreed to contract terms, mar
rowing the number Of unsigned
PhilS to IL.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
CeIticsAppear
Cinch for 4th
Straight Title
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The remarkable Boston Gel
tics, brushing aside the threat
imposed by Wilt Chamberlain
and the Philadelphia Warriors,
have virtually clinched their
fourth consecutive Eastern Di-
vision championship in the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
Red Auerbach's precisionists
cut of Philadelphia's last
threat over the week end by
sweeping a two-game series
and lengthening their lead over
the runner-up Warriors to
eight games with only IA left to
play.
Chamberlain, who sat out
Saturdays 122-l20 loss, re-
turned to the lineup yesterday,
after having some teeth ex-
tracted.
Wilt Scores IS
Wilt. who established an
NBA single-season scoring rec
ord last week, popped in 25
points and broke the leagues
one-Season rebound mark, but
the better-balanced Celtics
romped to a 125-l15 victory.
In other games yesterday,
the Western Division leading
st. Louis Hawks moved out to
a l2-game lead over Detroit
with a 107-105 victory over
Cincinnati. and Syracuse edged
Minnea eapoliS. l21-119, on
Dolph Schayes' layup with 3
seconds left.
The runner-up PiStonS had
an opportunity to gain on st.
Louis Saturday but dropped a
123-117 overtime decision to
Minneapolis while the Hawks
were being thumped by New
York, l22-104.
HeinsOhn Gets 80
Chamberlain, somewhat be-
low peak form. pulled down 19
rebounds yesterday for a sea-
son total of 1,625, 13 more than
BoSton's Bill Russell grabbed
last year. The Celtics, with
seven men in double figures,
were paced by Tom Heinsohn's
80 points. Paul Arizin scored
% to lead the Warriors.
Cliff Hagan's tipin put st.
Louis in front to stay with four
minutes left against the Royals,
but the Hawks needed Clyde
Lovellette'S basket with 80 Sec
ondS left to insure the victory.
The Mats built a lead which
reached Is points with 7la min
utes to go. A Minneapolis rally,
eliminated by Boo Ellis free
throw with % seconds left that
tied it, almost pulled it out be-
fore Schayes sank the clincher.
Evening star., 1960-02-15

LOS ANGELES. Feb. IS
(AP) Al Lawrence, a little
Australian whose fragile-look-
ing physique DISCUSSES an amaz-
ingly robust constitution, has
three ambitions-one immedi-
ate, one remote and one in the
middle.
Lawrence, who broke his own
world indoor record in the q
mile run Saturday night, will
be in New York this Saturday.
shooting for a National AAU
record in the emile run.
That's his first objective. His
second is to compete in Rome
later this year for the Austral-
ian Olympic team-for which
he won third place in the
10.000-meter run at Melbourne
in 1856.
His third goal is to run again
for the Aussies in the 1864
Olympics at Tokyo.
OutdiStanceS Truck
wrence, a 27-year-old
radio-TV major at Houston
University, stands 5 feet 7.
weighs only 1913 pounds. But
he ran like a man of iron in
the Los Angeles Times games
Saturday, knocking seven
tenths of a second of his old
indoor 2-mile record by cover
ing the distance in 8:46 fiat.
He finished about 80 yards
ahead of his cloest rival-Max
Truck of the Air Force-and
had considerable kick left at
the wire.
Curiously, Lawrence ran the
second mile 5 seconds faster
than the first (4:30.3 VS.. 4::25.0 i.
Il knew after the first mile
that I was going a little Slow"
he said. Going into the gun
lap. I knew 1 had to run it in
81 seconds and ! cut loose"
Lawrence. who decided to
make a career of track after
doing roadwork with a boxer
at the age of Is or so, trains
seven days a week, II months
a year.
The 3-mlle record he goes
after in New York this week
is 1859, set by Bill Dellinger
of Oregon last year. Lawrence
ran the event in 1888 at the
Millrose games in New York
last month.
Cook Ties Dash Mark
His was the only record
breaking performance Satur-
day night. but not the only
notable one. Little Roscoe Cook
of Oregon-competing on a
board track for the first time
in his career-tied the world
indoor record in the 6O-yard
dash with time of 6 seconds
fiat.
The 60-yard record tied by
Cook was set by Herb Carper
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN's CLUB

The Democratic Women's club
will meet Monday evening, Nov.
II at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. d. w. Johnson with Mrs.
Ernest Robinson as cohosteSs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
CUBAN MISSIONARY TO
SPEAK AT SAVAGE CHURCH

Yellowstone Community Church
at Savage will be privileged to
have Rev. John Tieszen as evan
gelist for two weeks of spiritual
emphasis beginning November %
through December 5.
Rev. Tieszen miniStered at Saw
age as song ledaer and youth di-
rector for a similar series of
meetings in 1851. He has served
as a missionary to Cuba and only
s weeks ago was ordered by Gu
Dan secret servicemen to leave
the country. He and his family
were evacuated by U. S. airplane
taking with them only a small
part of their possessions.
Rev. Lennart Sandberg, the
Swedish musician will be min
istering in music at these SER
vices. MIR. Sandberg brings with
him a lutte and accordion and q
rich tenor voice. Many in this
area have been inspired and bless
ed by his unique musical preSen-
tation.
Services begin at 800 p. m. anc
the public is cordially invited tt
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Final Polishing
Given Class PIay

With work on stage scenery
completed, the cast busily polish
ing the last few scenes, Sidney
High Schools Junior class is ready
to present Books and Crooks to
the public Friday might.
Mrs. Jeanne Bishop, the direc-
Tor, has chosen additional students
to act as extras for some scenes
needing band members, and other
nigh school students. Those picked
as "spear carriers include: Karen
Hansen, Sylvia Dian, Gilbert
Walker, David Lalonde, Richard
Sanford, Don Kingery, Marilyn
Rogers, Mary Anne Mercer, Paul
inc FosS, Clyde Jensen, and Ron
AmeStoy.
A dress rehearsal for members
Of the Junior class will be pre-
sented Wednesday evening In the
SHS auditorium, Mrs. Bishop has
said, with a matinee Thursday aft
ternoon before the rest of the stu
dent body.
Junior class members have been
canvassing the city as ticket sales
mount. The English class that
sells the greatest number of tick
cts has been allowed a party dur
ing a class period, Mrs. Bishop
stated.
After the plays final perfor-
nance Friday night, a party will
be given for members of the cast
at the home of Marilyn FoSS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Givins Is
ThanksSiyiHas.. =

AS is traditional among our
three great religious faiths, appeals
are being made during the
Thanksgiving Season for support
of their worldwide programs of
assistance to the homeless, hungry
and destitute of other lands.
Throughout our national Pro-
testant community, funds are
being asked for the Share Our
Surplus program through which
many millions of pounds of excess
foods from our government stocks
+ distributed to hungry men,
women and children abroad.
In Catholic churches, The Bis
hops Thanksgiving Clothing Col
lection is seeking millions of SER
for recent refugees and other Jews
In distress in more than a score
of countries throughout the world.
viceable used garments for dis
tr1butlon among the needy over
seas.
And the United Jewish Appeal,
as the instrument of American
Jews, is asking aid for RECONSTRUCT
ton and rehabilitation programs
By sharing in these and the
many other ministries of our re-
ligious faiths to the impoverished
and underprivileged, our citizens
make pertinent contribution to the
basic friendship among peoples
that is vital to peace among ma
tons.
Aid thus given goes forward be-
cause Individual Americans care
about the plight of individuals
abroad. Through these person-to.
person programs they give of then
selves as we'll as of their substance
not as nations im~personally bu'
in brotherly love, a spiritual a:
well as a material sharing.
Keeping faith with those ir
need = inTecognition of the bless.
ing of our abundance - is in the
truest spirit of Thanksgiving.
Each who thus helps the DIES.
pairing abroad will be glad he dix
and so will theyl
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
MYF MEETS IN


The intermediate MYF met
November Is in the parsonage
basement. We decided to have a
hayride at Miller's from S to
z next Sunday. For the WSCS
Bazaar next Saturday we are 60
ing to buy corSages and make
candles and pictured soap. We
played games before the meeting.
We elected officers and they are
the following: President, George
Mlelke; vice-president, Dave KEN
mis-; secretary, Wanda Criger;
reporter, Beverly st. Cyr; his
torian, Tom Lane.
The business meeting was adj
journed. Sherry Dammerall gave
a skit on Zacheus. George Mielke
gave a skit on Paul, and Wanda
Criger gave a skit ON Lydia
George led us in prayer.
Beverly st. Cyr, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
PARCEL POST SHOWER
FOR CLARENCE Helm BABY

Mrs. Julien VerhaSselt and Mrs.
Robert Johnston were co-hostesses
at a parcel post baby shower given
at Mrs. Verhasselt's home Mon
day evening in compliment to Mrs.
Clarence Helm of Billings and her
little son, Michael Todd, born
Oct. 81. The evening was spent
playing games and visiting, after
which the hostesses served a de-
ilclous lunch. Mrs. Helm was the
former Jane Peterson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Peterson.
The many lovely gifts for the
new baby were wrapped during
the evening preparatory to being
sent by parcel post.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
NOTICE OF

NOTICE OF ELECTION
An election will be held at Norgaard
School District No. IA, Richland Co.
Nov. 26. 1860 between the hours of
Z and 4 q. m. for the purpose of
consolidating District No. IA with
District No. 80.
Albert It. Kilen, Chairman.
Pub. Nov. Is = 23)
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Yellowstone Twp.

MIR. and Mrs. George Sander
son and Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
KRUGER, Mrs. Florence Rosander,
Acne Sanderson and Donna Do
bias, were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sanderson ON the occasion of his
birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Heinle and Richie were also birth
day visitors there.
Mrs. Florence Rosander left on
Sunday for her home in Portland.
Oregon after visiting here for a
week with her parents the o. c.
Kruglers, her daughter and fami-
ly, Mrs. James Sanderson and
her brother Grin and family at
Sidney.
The Mary Circle of the Zion
Lutheran church is meeting on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
John Reidle.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
and Mike made a trip to Watford
City.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Rang and
Floyd Sullivan returned this week
from Moses Lake, Washington.
Mrs. Pete Wilkinson spent a few
days in Billings where she visited
their daughter, Beverly Otis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sandersor
and Jeanne and Ben and Mrs
Florence Rosander were Thurs
day evening visitors at the Bill
Dobias home at Cartwright.
Charles Hardy, who is attend.
ing the Montana State College
spent the week end at the hom,
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Be.
mott Hardy.
Mrs. Bonnie Falkenhagen anC
Edwin went to Watford City Oh
Wednesday.
MIR and Mrs. Bob Tinker AM
family, Sidney, visited at tn,
w. A. Seader and Bob Dahl home
one day this week.
Robert Wagner, head of th,
F'airview Schools music depart
ment, accompanied by Milo Gun
oerson, Yvonne Davidson an,
James and Diane Sanderson ar
taking part in the Messiah. to b
given at Sidney during the holi
days.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
IOaSfmaSterS
Spend Night
I'm Submarine

Thirty members and guests of
the Sidney ToastmaSters spent a
portion of their Tuesday nights
meeting underwater in a sub
marine. Bob Hammer was the
captain of this crew, when he
gave his humorous and gavel
winning speech entitled, "The
Under Dog"
Harry Whitney, also a featured
speaker, gave his fifth speech,
Progress in Transportation"
POSTMASTER for the evening was
Morris Cross. The tabletopics
master was Dick Reilly. Doug
Johnson, the tabletopics evaluator.
awarded the trophy to George
Swenson for the best impromptu
response.
The general evaluator of thi;
meeting was Arne Hastad.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Bronson

Nh. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
attended a dinner party at the
Volney Anderson home Tuesday
evening.
DR.. Arthur Miller is visiting in
Japan while on leave from his
battalion in Okinawa. He plans
to spend the Thanksgiving holi-
days at the home of his aunt and
family in Korea, Mrs. Marion
Hedegaard.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Sorensen
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Christensen and family at
tended the wedding of Carol Jean
SorenSen and Marvin Wander
hoof at the Community Presby-
terrain church in Fairview on
November IL. The candlelight
ceremony took place at 8 p. m.
followed by a reception.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Gartner anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Anderson
visited at the Hanto home Sum
day evening.
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff left fol
Billings Thursday to visit at the
home of her daughter.
A new All club in the Bror.
SON Community was organized
Thursday evening when a meet.
ing was held at the Russell De.
noWh home. Mrs. Redgren wa.
present to assist in the organiza.
ton. Nine girls are enrolled ant
the leaders are Mrs. Russell De.
noWh, Mrs. Joe Gartner and MIR
Gordon Bradley.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
ELECTRICAL WORKSHOP
HELD FOR STUDENTS

Jim Glover of the Montana
Power Co. conducted an electrical
workshop for students of Norden's
vocational agriculture classes dur
ing class periods on November ..
Glover was asked by the state vo-
cational educational department to
conduct the workshop for the
vocational agriculture depart
ments throughout the state after
conducting a similar one that was
so well received this past summer
at Montana State College.
During the session students did
actual wiring of a "Mock" room
observed demonstrations on caus-
es of "overloading circuits" ano
IN general became a little more
familiar with our "silent partner
Workshops TO this nature pu
ON by specialists in their field
are always considered a worth
while extra" in our educatlona
! program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Country Club Adjourns
For Winter Months

The Sidney Country Club la
dies held their last bridge and
golf club meeting for the year on
Wednesday afternoon with a fine
attendance. Hostesses were Mrs.
Harold Rounce and Mrs. Mary
Magruder.
The club will discontinue meet
lngs at this time for the winter
and will continue regular meet
ings in the early spring.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

There is nothing gained when
you do your work at night and
then loaf through the next day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold jenkins we're Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Friend, Green
Gables, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ar
tice, Accident.
Carl Hartman was a Monday eve
ming supper guest of Carroll Hanft,
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. M. j. Georg and son Ray
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Georg and
daughters, Addison; Mr. and Mrs.
James Georg and family, Frost
burg; Robert George, Salisbury;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Richter and family,
Mrs. Edith Butler, Mr. and Mrs.
Luther McClintock and son and
also relatives from WellerSburg.
The evening was spent showing
home movies.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frazee,
Uniontown, o., were Wednesday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hanft. They we're Wednesday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hartman.
Mrs. Claude Fike and Mrs. Eff
fie Fike we're callers in Oakland
on Saturday.
Mrs. William Hartman and chill
dren were business callers in
Frostburg on Saturday.
The Joe Collier family had the
misfortune of having two fine
yearling Holstein heifers wander
away from their home last Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

French President Addresses Con-
General Charles de Gaulle,
President of the French Republic,
last week addressed a Joint Ses-
sion of the Congress. Many heads
of state visit us, but few can match
de Gaulles distinction of intellect
and spirit. We are apt to disagree
with many of his ideas, but we re-
spect him nonetheless. AS is the
custom, the Joint Session was held
in the House of Representatives
it seats more people. The Senators,
in double column, marched over
to the House side of the Capitol,
and joined the Representatives Al
so present were the members of