davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25

PARTS-Olds Abb. man., Ford
and Nero. '56 and 81; 312-368-
383 ABB. carb. and man. Can
JERRY, CE. 8-5831.
BUGLE-U. S. regulation, Rex
craft, $40. Riding boots, size
91a, 81. Ask for JEFF, OIL. A.
O648.
EVENING GOWN, floral Baller-
ina, size 10 or IL. $1,000; eve
ming jacket, black velvet and
white reversible, size IL, $1,000
JU. 5-6477 or evenings.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
trombones, trumpet, / cor
net, / flute, l clarinet, / French
horn, / mellophone and l tenor
saxophone for sale. All over
hauled. Call LEE, FE. 7-1414
1894 FORD radiator, good shape
no leaks: $15. Call LARRY
WA. 3-1325.
IBARGAIN-Spanish guitar with
instruction book. Ideal for be-
ginners. Excel. cond. No case
Cali PEGGIE, JE. 2-5346.
PRINTING PRESS! About as
big as a typewriter but will
print a good-looking book
Large paper trimmer. Both 500
of cost or trade for SIR cam
era. Want back issues FLYING
SAUCERS. Hereford, 1909 10th
NV.
BOYS CLOTHING (outgrown)
perfect condition; school jack
ct, size 80; sport coat, size ID;
sweaters, size SO and 80; shoes,
&C: also size IL Navy suit. Call
after 10, HE. ABBA.
CHEW. 81 conv.; baby blue WV.
tires; r. and h., powerglide, Va
Chev. '58 conv.; black with
white top: Wv. tires; va;
straight shift, r. and h., power
steering, power brakes. Come,
make offer or call after 4:3O
pm, LO. 7-796O. 480O Wheeler
Hills rd. s.e. Going in the Army
Oct. 8, must sell one.
49 FORD V-8 motor, $25; guar
anteed. Also wheels, seats,
doors, tenders, other parts;
reasonable. HA. 2-3668.
CAMPING EQUIP. - Kerosene
LIANT, 2 Boy Scout mess kits, 2
Army canteens, / Boy Scout
pack, / Boy Scout ak, and
others. Call RIA. 6-822l after
IL am.
-PARTS-'5O Mercury windshield,
window glass, generator, coil,
distributor, carburetor, radia-
tor, starter, heads, incomplete
motor and transmission. Call
Ov. 3-2875.
'53 FORD: black and white
naugahyde uphols.; loaded;
lowered; Chev. grille. olds tall
lights; IS Ford motor, not in
car, both; $375. RE. 5-7656.
GUITAR, elec., cutaway, extra
thin hollow body, wired stereo.
sunburst finish, dual pick-upS,
Sway switch, 4-vol. and tone
controls; black leather strap.
FL. 4-0695.
'49-'SS FORD-MERC.; dual carb.
manifold with carbs. '52-'54
Ford-Merc. All to 1-rear end.
Best offer takes. OIL. 4-5222
after 6.
ELECTRIC FUEL PUMP, mag
spark, and tachometer, all 12-v.
Call WA. 7-4327.
GRAY WOOL FLANNEL SUIT,
latest style, excellent cond.,
jacket lined, jr. 11-12; $40.
KAREN, FL. 4-5758.
NERO. 80 2-dr.; std. trans, r
and h., overdrive, runs; needs
minor repair; $75 or best offer.
so. 5-6786.
81 KAISER 4-dr.; new tires, over
drive, Wv, r., h.; good trans
portation; new generator; 500
or best offer. HE. 4-6010.
'HUBCAPS-Two Dodge Lancers
like new. $40. Boot cover for '5S
Pont. $3.50. Call JE. 4-S17S.
b ID ...-,-..'.r'a ~-ss -.----~..--
Evening star., 1960-09-25

link, 4-speed Corvette trans,
De Dion rear end, w/positrac-
ton, inboard brakes, Lincoln
all-round, extra capacity gas
tank, Michelin x tires and
many other extras. Best offer.
IA. 4-0803.
CAMERA, Kodak movie; excel.
cond.; $50. HOWARD, KE. g.
4270.
TV, small, excellent cond., $35.
Radio record player, $32
Small accordion. $17.50. 2 stops.
HO. 2-4092.
1882 FORD 5-window coupe; run
nable and restorable shape; ex-
ira parts; strickly stock model
B. Call after 200 pm. AP. 7
4179. --
CADET UNIFORM. Western
High, size 18, new. $6. Bunk
beds, complete Army-type, $40
ea.: wardrobe trunk, $40; fun
room refgr., old-style GE, good
condition, $40; twin head
boards, $5 ea.; rollaway bed,
$40. Phone Emerson 3-4263.
SO FORD Tudor sedan; auto.
trans: good body, tires, battery.
Motor needs repairs. SIS. AP.
7-4150.
BIKE-Boy's English 26";; new
parts and paint; excellent con-
dition; $40. PO. 2-2312.
sc CHEVY Bel Air 2-dr. red hard
top; radio and heater; WV.
81 Corvette engine with me-
chanical lifters and Dumtoff
cam. CloSe-ratio 3-speed floor
shift. Extra parts include four
barrel carb., generator, voltage
regulator, glass pack, 3.55 rear
lowering blocks. 5000. Call
KEVIN, LA. 9-3961.
HAVE YOU A CHRYS., DE
SOTO, DODGE OR PLYM.?
Here's the item to give your
car real appeal: chromed-wire
wheels. These Boroni Italian
wheels are $125 each, new. My
price, $45 for S. Will give re-
ceipt upon payment. Body and
fender, hydraulic push-puli
jack with accessories, SIS. JE.
2-3357.
IF YOU ARE PLANNING to
build o custom, I may have
what you are looking for. A 81
Plymouth hardtop. Metallic
blue and white lacquer with
custom chrome. Mate hing
naugahyde interior. Chev.
headlight rims, De Soto grille,
fileted tenders, Pont. tail lights,
Wv. tires, radio and heater.
s wire wheels available. Needs
motor and trans. Have 225-h.p.
Chrys. engine with overdrive
but no time to finish car. Your
gain is my loss. Come. take q
look and make me an otXer. CaH
RAY at JE. 2-3357.
FORD 50 Tudor; light green;
Fordomatic, r. and h.; good
cond.: $185. IA. 5-1O4S.
TELESCOPE mirror, 8" reflect
ing. 800 ground; 3 grinding
glasses; 2 setting circles; l
finished angle mirror; $25.. HE.
Q.n4R1
IS CHEVY V-8 Bel Air; r. and
h.: good condition; best offer.
Call EN-. 3-2842.
2 '4S LINCOLN TAIL LIGHTS; 2
'48 Ford wheels: 80 Mere.
rim; wanted '39 Ford transmits
sion, model cars before 1859.
Call BOB, JU. $1,000.
GO KART, two-seat David Brad
lev GO KART, 3-aorsepower
B&S engine, manual clutch;
800. Call KE. 6-98l8. Address
56l1 Youngblood ST.. Mclean,
Virginia.
RADIO; Health. Dx-20 50-watt
transmitter; completely as
sembled and working; never
used; $50. Call S01-WA. 6-2647.
GO KART; Hellcat, 51a-h.p.
West Bend engine; fully uphol-
stored; only 8 weeks old. Must
sell. Call Administer 9-9081.
WHITE SPORT COAT; like new;
size 80; SIS. Call LA. 6-3387.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Jobs Wanted

GUITARIST, 10 yrs. exper., for
merly with the "Chirps," any
kind of music. Have equip.
Call RICK EASTMAN, JU. g.
1894.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Help Wanted

DRUM OR SAX PLAYER for
Rock and Roll band, age II and
under. Call SPIKE, AP. 7-5346.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLNE:
wednesday PM for Sunday following.
Ads received too late will appear week later.
RATES:
3 lines 25c 10c each additional line You can figure
the cost yourself. Allow average words per line.
TO PLACE:
Write ad and figure cost. Give your name. address.
telephone number and send your ad plus payment to
TEEN-ADS, The Sunday Star Washington g. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

can be extremely valuable to the individual, too.
A family is, among other things, business, and
its happiness depends, in no small degree, on how
we'll it's run. This is especially true of expanding
families with growing children. 1t is appropri-
ate coincidence that National Baby Week, start
ing now, occurs during Personal Affairs Month.
THIS WEEKS salute to babies is on our cover.
Why is such check so important? know of
no better illustration than the story of Horace E.
De Lisser, of Freeport, N. Y. Back in the early
'3O's, Mr.. De Lisser and his brother partners
in highly successful automobile leadership in
New York City. Suddenly tragedy struck when
Mr.. De Lssers brother was killed in an airplane
disaster But the tragedy compounded when it
developed that the dead man had left young wife,
no will, no insurance and no plan to adjust the
partnership in case of DEATH In the resulting
financial tangle Mr.. De Lsser ended up bankrupt.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

This soaring experience made Mr.. De Lisser
think He asked himself what people can do to
avoid such financial disasters. The moral of his
story, he decided, was be ready.
Since then Mr.. De Lsser has become successful
in another business - insurance. And four years
ago he devised the idea of Personal Affairs Month.
The theme of the month is Be Ready.
The heart of the Personal Affairs Months Be
Ready program is Personalaffairs check-uP. You
can administer the check-up yourself, but if you
need expert advice there plenty of attorneys,
insurance advisors, and investment counselors
ready to help.
The personal-afairs check-uP will help you
accomplish several things:
Get all your important papers and records into
one place
Make sure your insurance cOverage is sensible
Evening star., 1960-05-01
First out YOUR finances i'm order theI

Bring yourseLfupto-date on how your retirement
prospects look
Make sure your family is as secure as possible if
anything happens to you
Unooper rays to increase your total savings -
your met tcorh'
Now for the check-uP. First, get together all
your important papers - from birth and marriage
certificates through nstallmentloan certificates.
Then sit down with your wife and examine the
papers so that you both are fairly familiar with
what's in them. The whole check-up should take
only about 90 minutes of your time.
In preparing this check list have drawn heavily
on the one prepared by the Personal Affairs Insti-
tute, but have focused more strictly on personal
and family financial affairs. Read each question
below, then check the appropriate column:
Evening star., 1960-05-01

pletely safe place? Are other important papers,
such as incOme-tax records and Cancelled checks,
kept reasonably secure? You should consider
whether you need safedeposit box Your wife,
and perhaps older children, should know where all
your papers are.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

I. Your Key Pupers: Are your birth
and marriage certificates, wills, deeds,
insurance policies, stocks, bonds and
other very important papers in COM
Evening star., 1960-05-01

baby you probably need more insurance. II your
family is grown up and on their own, less. Should
you change to term insurance, which provides more
protection for the same price, or is the forced
savings aspect of regular life better for you? Are
the bene6ciaries and payment plan of your insur-
ance up-to-date?
Evening star., 1960-05-01

z. Life InsUronee: Has your family sit
uation changed so that you need either
more or less life insurance than you
have right now? If you have a new
Evening star., 1960-05-01

THIS WEEK MosoEine Moy !, 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-01

whether you should have disability insurance.
Do you have an emergency fund, of cash
other readily available assets, which is the equiv
lent of one months income? This is figure maj
budget experts recommend. Is it ample for you
Evening star., 1960-05-01

S. Wife Insurance: Should your wife's
life be insured? The answer may well
be yes, particularly if (a) she is a work
ing wife whose income is vitality impor-
Evening star., 1960-05-01

comprehensive liability insurance to protect yol
against damage claims from accidents to people il
your home or Office? Have you changed your fir
and theft insurance to cover the increasing - o
decreasing " value of your possessions?
Evening star., 1960-05-01

* ~ 2AS 9. Your Net Worth: One way or an
~ " other, you should be increasing your
savings your net worth every
year. The chart the opposite page,
designed by the Personal Affairs Institute, gives
you simple and practical way to figure out what
you're worth in dollars and cents. Last year THIS
WEEK printed similar chart. If you saved yours,
you can make an interesting comparison. If not
save this one and make your comparison next year.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

in which another woman
wrote: Il am interested in bet
ter roadside reading, that is,
in better English. For example,
signs reading DRIVE SLOW
are frequently seen. The cor
rected version if it existed
would read DRIVE SLOWLY"
My wife brandished this
magazine at me with an 81
told-you-So" look in her eye.
Who wins the argument?
M. C. L., Stamford, Conn
Answer: In this case you're
both right - but you have a
slightly better case than your
wife. You see, both "slow" and
SLOWLY" are adverbs and either
may be used with "go" on a
road sign. The advantage tc
SLOW" is that it takes up less
space and sounds a more i'm
perative and commanding note
Your wife seems to share a
common = but false - belief
that all adverbs must end with
the letters "-ly." While it's true
that most adverbs do end with
Evening star., 1960-07-19

Top vslSs S'smps slvsn with
PVrshessS In eur assvby
Marvlsnd end vlFsiRis sssrss
except with fsVHtsiR pVs-
shssss end, In MsryIand,
sigsTsttss oRd ssVtsiH isIr
tFsds iSOms.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
GIL THoRP
MUTT AND JEFF
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: My wife and I
have been driving around the
country for a good many years
now-most of 'the time in an
atmosphere of complete do
mestic harmony. But there's
one road sign that never fails
to irritate her: The one reading
GO SLOW. She was brought up
in New England and taught to
say GO SLOWLY.
I thought I had convinced
her that the sign makers were
right-at least she hasn't
argued the point for years. But
today we got the current issue
of an auto makers magazine
Evening star., 1960-07-19
By George Tusko

Of his inventions, and he
looked forward to making
twelve million dollars in roy
alties.
Shortly after the contracts
were signed, Tesla returned
to Serbia to see his family.
How are things in Ameri-
ca?" his mother asked him.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

WORRY: Electrical inven-
tor Nikola Tesla was born of
poor parents in small town
in Serbia. He was a frail child
and his mother kept after
him constantly to eat.
For a few years after he
came to the United States, he
held a number of odd jobs.
Then he hit it big with one
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Al Smith

VERY well, mother" he told
her. II think I am going to
make twelve million dollars"
This astronomical sum was
beyond her comprehension.
Tell me, son." she said,
concerned with more impor-
tant things, "are you getting
enough to eat"
Evening star., 1960-07-19

these letters. there are several
dozen c"slow," Cheap" deep" !"
low" WELL" for instance) which
have been in our language for
many hundreds of years and
are quite as correct as other
adverbs with the more Gus
tomary '-ly" ending.
When in doubt, check
against any good dictionary.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

TSS msy shsrss snY type of /<NL4\ y
mSTshsndiSs or service lex /$l~MF
esp' foVNtsin pVrshasssL y
Apply toS your csntrsI 4WIr
Charge sssoVnt ct any Pso- 4LT p
Pies pVVS S'srs. \OEDNNCN/
Evening star., 1960-07-19
AII-in-one DisposabIe Diapers

TO GET SOC REFUND: Just send side oval from CHUx
box TO chieopee Mills, nc 47 Worth St. New York, NY
Evening star., 1960-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Why" "GoOd-Tinne
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be a
source of mild, but annoying bladder irri.
tatlons making you feel restless, tense
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights
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aches, muscular aches and pains. "a
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
Kidneys. tending to increase the output of
the 10 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
Tor over so years. New, large. economy
sAze saves money. Get Doan's Pills today !
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Continued From Poge 24

Justin likes to work under tension"
says Glenn Carow, organist and music
director who frequently accompanies
the singers. He appears as calm as
MIR. Lawrie is volatile, and on occasion
has played straight man to the choir
leader in jocular mid-program hiatus
over misplaced music.
Mr.. Lawrie's informal patter with
the audience is likely to disclose that
two of the singers are his son, David,
who sings at St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, and daughter-in-law, Doris
Cumberland Lawrie, sOloist at Holy
Family Church. Or that Lindsey Bergen
has been singing on Broadway in MY
Fair Lady"
"The little girl on the end was in
my junior choir" he may remark of a
comely young woman. "A scrawny little
thing she was then. Look what wonders
nature can dO!''
Under his ready ShOwmanship,
Mr.. Lawrie has a serious layer. Says
soprano Betty Gimmer, choir director
at Shepherd Park Christian Church,
Hes very sincere" And Mr.. Lawrie
himself owns that with all our clown
ing, I'm a religious man."
AS Marietta Clayton, who sings at
Gunton Temple Presbyterian Church,
sums up singing with Justin Lawrie:
I'VE laugh and say he could lead US
almost anywhere know we're going
to have fun, wherever it is"
Evening star., 1960-09-25

may exult at the rousing conclusion of
a song. Such gratuitouS accoladeS
smack less of immodesty than of his
own real enjoyment of the music and
sincere wish to please.
Actually, Mr.. Lawrie says the re-
action of an audience has a decided
influence on the direction of program.
While the singers rehearse program
for each engagement, they have
a repertoire of numbers which can be
rung in at a moments notice if the
mood of an audience seems to indicate
adeparture.
IF you rehearse too much, you 60
STALE" says the veteran singer, who
directed the choir at Foundry Methodist
Church for IS years and has a back
ground of orchestral and radio work
The Lawrie Singers were organized
in 1916 on short notice for a White
House Correspondents dinner honoring
President Truman. Mr.. Lawrie quickly
rounded up 80 competent singers and
formed a chorus which subsequently
received a contract to appear at the
Capitol Theater for several weeks.
Since then, with f1uctuating member
ship, the group has appeared several
times at White House functions among
its other engagements.
The hour before a performance
finds Mr. Lawrie in high key, his hair
flying and his anxiety mounting over
the late arrival of tenor.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
news

National Book Week, November
Is through % was observed at
the library. Each day one of the
first grades and their teachers
from the Sidney Elementary and
Parochial Schools visited the
library. They were shown around
the library, the rules and proce-
dures of the library were explain
ed by Mrs. Jones, the librarian,
who also told a very nice story
Each received a book marker.
Everyone enjoyed it very much.
One hundred and thirty children
six teachers, and three mothers
visited. Many of the children have
written very lovely 'Thank You
Notes" back.
The homemakers club gave $50.
to the library which is greatly
appreciated and will be used for
the betterment of the library.
The library will be closed on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
WCTU HEARS
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM

The WCTU met at the home of
Mrs. R. IS. Mutt with Mrs. Harry
Kreis as co-hoStess. The meeting
opened with the singing of a
hymn after which Mrs. Silver
Quilting conducted the devotion
al service. Minutes of the last
meeting were read and roll call
was answered with a Bible verse.
Mrs. Woodfin was appointed as
a representative on the Hospital
Linen Guild to fill the vacancy
made by Mrs. Chapman's death.
Mrs. KreiS reported on the meet
ing ON alcoholism which was
very interesting and informative.
Mrs. Kindley sang a solo with
Mrs. Christensen as her accom-
pianist, after which Mrs. Kreis
read a very entertaining story
entitled, Thanksgiving in the
Netherlands" The meeting closed
with all repeating the Lords
Prayer. "A delicious lunch was
served.
The next meeting will be the
annual Christmas meeting and
will be held at the home of Mrs.
c. R. Doran on December 10. All
members are reminded to bring
a covered dish.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
REPORTS MANY PROJECTS

The regular meeting OF the
Linen Guild was held Friday,
November II with % members
present. The meeting was called
to order by President Mrs. Royal
Koch. She reported that the Mem
orial for Mrs. Chapman, a long
time member of the group, had
been purchased and was being
engraved.
Mrs. Bahls showed a sample of
the cookies she made for the trays
for Halloween for all patients,
and given in the name of the
Linen Guild.
Mrs. Koch reported that she
had received the two bundles of
dish towels and the rubber mat
for the delivery room for the hos
pital.
She then asked for volunteers
to help with the sewing and
mending for the hospital. Anyone
who can help was asked to con-
tact Mrs. Royal Koch.
A quilt was shown that was
worked by John Daehn's grand
mother in 1900. 1t had been pack
ed away without finishing al
these years. Mrs. Tyree will finish
it and quilt it.
A stepStool was ordered fol
the linen room. 1t was voted tx
redecorate the pediatric ward.
A committee was appointed Il
make the collections for our FRS
Baby of The New Year.
Several of the organization.
brought their GIFT baskets for thu
hospital. ALL who have not, pleas,
get them ready for the next meet
ing, Dec. 9. The Ebenezer Ladies
Aid and The st. Michael's Wo
mems Auxiliary will be hostseses
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

new facility will contain approx
imately 1000 square feet of inter-
ior floor space with a ZIG square
foot platform. The site contains
1000 square feet.
Bidding forms and specifica-
tons will be available in the near
future. The site option will be
transferred to the successful bid
der who will purchase the land,
construct the building to Post Of
flee Department Specifications and
lease it to the Department on a
long-term basis with renewal op-
tons.
This new post office will provide
J the citizens of Circle with the lat
est in modern postal improve
ments.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
NEW o S OFFICE AT
r C. AUTHORIZED

Postmaster D. A. Kleppelid was
advised today by Postmaster Cen
eral Arthur E. Summerfield that
a new post office has been author
lied for Circle, Montana. This an
nouncement comedies with the
optioning of a site by the Post
Office Department on the south
west corner of Dakota and Sec
ond Avenue presently owned by
Art J. Wanger of Circle.
A new modern postal facility
will be constructed under the Post
Office Departments commercial
leasing program which Utilities
the resources and investment
funds of private enterprise to OBJ
tain needed postal buildings. This
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
ART ABELEINS HOSTS
TO TRAILER COURT PATRONS

MI. and Mrs. Art Abelein were
hosts to all of their patrons at the
Art and Bess Trailer Court, at
7 o'clock turkey dinner served at
the Triangle Night Club, Friday
evening, November 18. Guests also
included members of the Vern
Dishon Trio, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Anderson and MI. and Mrs. John
Cundiff, Jr. Covers wer laid for
forty-five guests at the attractively
appointed dinner table.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

Many public speeches involve
a tremendous waste of time on
the part of audiences.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

Your life can be judged only
by what you do, not by what you
say you intend to do.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
MR.. AND MRS. CHRIS BACH
TO OBSERVE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

All friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Bach are cordially
invited to attend an Open House
reception in honor of their Golden
Wedding Anniversary.
The reception will be held in the
Savage Congregational Church
parlors Sunday, November 81,
between the hours of 200 and
$50 pm.
It's strange how often you get a
persons opinion without asking
for it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
F. MINUTEMEN

n. It. MIN OlEA1EN
The Airforce has set mid-1962
instead of 1868 as the offi<l
combat readiness date for the
1riSt Minutemen Intercontinental
balliStic missile.
The Minutemen is being de
veloped as a relatively cheap,
loDg-range nuclear weapon that
could be launched from railroad
cars as well as underground silos.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
COUTTS ANGUS RANCH
RECEIVES MEMBERSHIP IN
AMERICAN ANGUS ASSN

The CouttS Angus Ranch, Inc,
owned by James D. Coutts, Sid
ney, has been granted a member
ship in the American Angus AS
ISOLATION at st. Joseph, Missouri,
announces Frank Richards, secre-
tary.
This corporation received one
of 5 memberships issued to breed
r of purebred Aberdeen-Angus
in Montana during the past month.