davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Wilhelm Grewe is a BEAM
ing new father. Mrs. Grewe
presented him with a son on
January IA. He has two
daughters. ages 13 and IL,
who live with their mother,
his first wife, in Germany.
But this is his first boy and
the Ambassador couldn't be
more pleased. Stefan's moth
er will leave the hospital
tomorrow Anne Blair
and George Haselton have
broken off their engagement
by mutual consent The
William North Sturtevants
sail tomorrow on a round
the-world cruise aboard the
Kungsholm, first stop NAL
lorca. They will leave the
cruise occasionally to fly
into Africa and into India
and to emplane from Tokyo
to Hawaii so as to have
10 days there. They will
leave the ship in Los Ange-
les checking in here April 5.
THE CAST OF MARY
STUART" with the eXcep-
ton of Eva La Gallienne who
doesn't go to parties. went to
Evening star., 1960-01-20
To Hear
Speaker

DR.. William Fitzpatrick,
emeritus professor of educa-
ton at Columbia University,
will speak to the Education
Committee of the Washington
Branch, American Association
of University Women, on Sat-
urday. February 6, at a noon
time luncheon at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel. His subject will
be what Kind of Education
for the United States of
America"
DIR. Fitzpatrick has been a
leading spokesman on Amer
lean education for nearly so
years. Though he has been
retired from teaching for
more than two decades, he
has continued his activities in
educational matters.
The Education Committee
is presenting DR.. Fitzpatrick
at this critical time as its
contribution to an enlight-
ened public consideration OF
the school problem in 1860.
A panel Of local education
authorities will be on the pro-
gram with DR.. Fitzpatrick.
The luncheon is open to
the public. Reservations may
be made through January 26
by mailing a check for $3.50
to Mrs. Margaret McCane,
1907 Irving street NE
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Frances First Lady May
Accompany Husband

Mrs. Charles de Gaulle,
wife of the French president,
will most likely" accompany
her husband on his April
visit to the United States,
informed sources said today.
And as far as one French
Embassy official knew, this
would be Mrs. de Gaulle's
first look at America.
1t would also be a rare
opportunity for the public
to take a close look at her.
The dark-haired first lady
of France is described by all
who know her as retiring by
nature and until Gen. de
Gaulle became president a
year ago she kept we'll in the
background Of his illustrious
career.
Since last January, of
course, she has had to step
more to the fore, serving as
hostess at the official recep-
tions and dinners in the
Elysee.
Contrary to advance spec
ulation, the social life in
Frances White House has
not slowed down or become
less grand during the de
Gaulle's occupancy. A
Frenchman here considers 1t
even more colorful now than
during Coty's administra-
tom.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

a late supper after their
opening Monday night at the
home of Swedish Cultural
Secretary and Mrs. Gunnar
Lonaeus. Unfortunately,
some of us hadn't eaten
enough wheaties to stay up
as late as the actors, SO we
missed that intimate part of
the am. hours when Mary
Stuart (Signe HassoD, the
Earl of Leicester, the Earl of
Shrewsbury and Sir Amias
Paulet sat on the floor
around the log fire in the bar
and told stories until 4 or S
in the morning.
OF course. I might have
lasted that late had l not
been shaken by the question
DR.. Leonard Carmichael put
to me during an intermission
at the National Theater.
Asked the learned head of
the Smithsonian Institution,
Have you read this play in
the German?"
"Egad!" said I. II haven't
even read it in pig English. -
Leicester Patrick Wad-
dlngton), or "Stinker Lei
cester" as l called him be-
cause he is so contemptuous
in the play, said that Hurok
is thinking of taking this
show to Russia following a
brief Broadway run this
spring. Come to think of
1t, 1t might be a good thing
for the Soviets to see how
agonized Queen Elizabeth
was over chopping of the
head of Mary, even though
the latter claimed her throne
and wanted her country. 1t
might give some Russians
pause for thought.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Mrs. de Gaulle's last "in-
ternational" appearance was
in June, when she went with
her husband on a state visit
to Rome.
Asked if Mrs. de Gaulle
speaks English, the French
Embassy of1cisl said, prob
ably some" since she lived
in England during the war.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
BY BETTY BEALE

sing two numbers, God
Bless America" and Battle
Hymn of the Republic"
But whether or not the
TV cameras will pick up a
wave, greeting or even a
smile from Nelson, is still
not known. And it probably
won't be known until that
night, which makes this din
ner the most fascinating one
of the entire 80 being held
next Wednesday.
4
TEN YEARS AFTER Con-
gresS passed a bill to pre-
serve and restore the Old
Stone House in Georgetown,
it is now ready to open it's
doors to the public. Built
around 1850, it is said to be
the Oldest house in Washing
ton essentially in its original
state. Yet at one point it was
about to be demolished to
make more room for the used
car lot then surrounding it.
On Saturday there will be a
3-to-6 preview of the house
by invitation of the National
Capital Parks, and there
after it will be open to the
public. Guests will find on the
second floor a mantel and
panelling at one end that the
late Tom Waterman. one of
the architects for Williams
burg, described as the finest
early American boiserie he
had seen outside of the early
American wing at the Met
ropolitan Museum in New
York.
There's a good deal of re-
search still to be done on the
Old Stone House. In the re-
storation 20 boxes of arti-
facts-pieces of china dating
back to the 1600's, pieces of
glass, etc.-were dug up. and
underneath the ground floor
was uncovered a brick con-
struction that possibly could
have been used for a forge.
1t has been left exposed for
public view and some Of the
artifacts that have been
studied and already classified
will be on display.
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
Evening star., 1960-01-20
For the Ambitious Man!

To get ahead these days a man needs more
than ability-he needs Personality In response
to many requests the YWCA is starting on Feb
a 10-week's class entitled "Just for Men"
Elizabeth Phillips, experienced in the world
of business and human relations teaches (aided
by men-SpecialistS) this class covering:
Methods of acquiring personality, poise, con-
fidence in business and social contacts; correct
ness in speech, manners, customs, clothes etc.
Class Reservations: ME. 8-2100 Ext 20.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Howard Choir, Not Rockefeller
To Star on @. 0. P. Dinner N

The telephone wires be-
tween New York. Washington
and Los Angeles are still
burning over this city's fund
raising Dinner With Ike"
one of the 80 dinners to be
held January 81.
AS a result of the dispute
as to whether guest speaker
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller would
appear on the G. o. P.
Nationwide closed circuit TV
show, interest in the dinner
has shot up. Tickets are
going like hot cakes and the
dinner has now spilled over
the main ballroom at the
Sheraton Park sheraton
HalD into the Exhibition Hall
downstairs. The coffee
for prominent Republican
women at Mrs. William Mac
Cracken's this morning to
stimulate interest in the din
ner was probably totally un-
necessary.
One disputed point has now
been settled. Gov. Rockefel-
Ter demanded that there be a
head table, knowing that he
would be lost in the crowd
seated on the floor otherwise.
So at the dinner committee
meeting held here yesterday
afternoon. it was agreed that.
there would be a small head
table in each of the two
rooms. He will appear in
person to speak in each
room.
But thus far Hollywood
star George Murphy, who's
IN charge OF the closed cir
cult show, has made no pro-
vision to carry Nelson's
speech along with the speech
es of President Eisenhower
from Los Angeles. Vice
President Nixon from Chi
cago) and Chairman Thrus-
ton Morton (from New York;.
George, who is very pro-
Nixon, must have great
qualms about Rockefeller's
charms. Instead of Repub-
licans across the country
hearing the one-time con-
testant, the Nations Capital
will be represented on the
TV show by the Howard Uni
versity Choir. The choir will
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Ccrmdine Monteil
representative, Miss
Mary White. miH be in
Raleigh's third floor
Cosmetic Corner noU
through Saturday,
January 27rd, to bring
you a careful analysis
OF your complexion
and makeup needs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Reese Theatre News
Alex Guinness "Our Man In Ha-
Fana;v Plus Steve Reeves At
Reese July 1O-11

The Reese Theatre program OF
events appear weekly in the Mil
ford Chronicle, Harrington Journal
and the County Record. Denton
Md A weekly glance at the above
mentioned papers is sure to sug-
gest many happy hours of enjoy
ment.
Silvana Mangane, Vera Miles,
with Richard Barehart appear in
the new Paramount hit, Five
Branded Women" along with John
Derek in Prisoner of the Volga,
Friday and Saturday. July S-9. AS
an extra attraction '@The Three SOo-
ges" add laughs to this exutery pro-
gram.
Sunday and Monday at the Reese
is noted for exceptional entertain
ment, but with two top hits on one
bill for this Monday and Sunday,
July 1O-11, makes this a must
see" bundle of entertainment. Alex
Guinness, Burl Ives, Maureen o.
Hara are the featured stars in the
gay adventure hit, "Our Man In
Havana" with Steve Reeves Her.
cules to you, in Goliath and the
Barbarians" as the big co-feature.
All highways and byways lead to
the Reese Theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Tom Leighty Honored
BY New York Trip

CONTINUED from page one)
their Odd Fellow and Rebekah
adult leaders.
Under this capable leadership
the young people have six days in
New York for the above mentioned
study and observation of the Uni
ted Nations, including a visit of
noted International House and in
terviews at embassies or member
nations. While in the metropolis,
time is given also for a three hour
boat trip around Manhattan Is
land, a view of the Statue of Lib
erty, a tour of Rockefeller Center,
view from the top Of the Empire
State Building, reserved seats for
Radio City Music Hall with its
world famous Rockettes and other
entertainment.
Alf bus tours visit the capitol of
the United States, Washington, D.
c., Mount Vernon, Fort McHenry
and the Sovereign Grand Lodge of
the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows at Baltimore; Betsy Ross
House, Liberty Bell, and Independ-
ence Hall at Philadelphia: Valley
Forge, and the Battlefield of Get
tysburg. Some of them visit Bos-
ton, Concord. Lexington, Plymouth
Rock, and other historical spots
of New England; Greenfield VIII
lage and Ford Museum at Dear
born; and the scenic Falls at Nj
agara. Several visit lower Ontario,
Canada, and two visit the capital
of the Dominion of Canada at OF
tawa as well as Montreal and Que
bee City.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
UST LIKE FREE

EVERGLADES, Fla. tH9-Coun-
ty commissioners here have found
they already own 230 acres of land
they'd been dickering for 2 years
to buy from the federal govern
ment.
II seems that when the govern
ment decided the county some land
years ago the legal description
took in 1880 acres but the deed
listed only 1,103 acres.
In the campaign to buy the addi-
tional land for county purposes,
the commissioners had gotten off,
cials to agree to sell the 2S0 acres
for $4,000 and had even made q
$500 down payment-which will be
returned by the government.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08


Eight Of the buses will stop in
Wilmington at the Odd Fellows
Temple where the Rebekahs will
serve the travellers dinner and
many souvenirs of the First State
will be given the young people. A
spokesman for Margaret c. Pyle
Lodge No. IL. said that this was the
first time that Milford has been
represented on this tour.
In the past. local Odd Fellow
members had given only financial
support to this project.
Thomas mother. Bessie Leighty,
is one of Margaret C. Pyle's off,
GERS for this term as warden.
1t is indeed an honor to have a
member with a son with such quail
tiles. Is
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
USES s-wAY RADIO

TRENTON. N. ]. (AP)-The Rev.
]. Stanley Kagg has followed the
example Of police and. fire depart
ments by installing a two-way
radio in his car to aid him in his
ministerial duties.
The Rev. Mr.. Wagg, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, says
his congregation is spread over a
large area and the radio keeps
him in touch with his office while
making calls.
II believe in using every pos
sible modern tool to help with my
ministry" he says.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
THEY WANT THE BUCK

FAIRHAvEN. Mass. Up = The
buck wasn't passed.
Selectmen recently opened let
ter from the State Department OF
Public Works.
II was official confirmation that
a parcel of town-owned land had
been taken for development OF a
beach.
Enclosed are 81 and map -"
Il read.
Only one trouble, said a select
man: There was no map and no
buck"
Selectmen demanded payment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
School Board In
Milford ReOrgarsized
Last Friday
CONTINUED from page one)

(continued from page 0ne)
children. as they haVe progressed
from paddle tennis to the game of
tennis itself.
Mr.. Briggs, of the high school
physical education department, is
in charge OF the program. Children
wishing to take part in activities
are to report to the Lakeview Ave-
nue. playground between 800 and
1900, and to the Ross playground
between the hours of 100 and
400 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

Petroleum warfare was first re-
corded in ancient Persia where oil
was used to make. incendiary ar
rows.
The population of Asia is in
creasing by 80 million people a
year, according to a National Geo
graphic Society survey.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
BOWLING
Summerettes
gh Individual Games

High Individual Games
Eleanor Simpson, 1853; Mary Ell
len Grenolds, 1853; Eugenia Grif-
fifth, 1853; Mildred Wagner, 1872; Jea-
nette Harrington, 1872.
Lads and LaSsies
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

The Triceratops, a horned dino
saur. was the largest-headed ami
NAL ever known. His skull was six
feet long.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Lads and LaSSieS

High Individual Games
Bill Ryder. 245; Doug Fry, 243; !;
Ralph Martin, 232.
When the United States battle
ship Massachusetts, was built in
1910, about 100 tons of paper was
used in its construction-16 tons
for blueprints alone.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Hay Creek News

Allyn Watts were dinner guests
of the Kenneth Gardeners Monday
evening. jim Allen and Arthur
Chennault were overnight guests
at the Henry Levnos Christmas
night. They also called at the Walt
Houchens and Julius Sunheims.
w. T. Henderson and Billy were
coffee guests at Curtis Hunters
Wednesday.
Wiliston shoppers Monday were
the w. T. Hendersons.
The Jim Watts visited her par
entS home Christmas Eve, the Leo
Hackleys of the Sioux Pass COM
munity, and stayed over night. The
Arnold Thiels, another daughter of
the HackleyS, also spent the eve
ming.
Christmas morning the Allyn
Watts motored to Glendive to meet
Mr.. Charles Treat of Mortified,
Mimi. Mr. Treat is an uncle of
Mrs. A. Watts.) Jim Watts and
The Chester and w. R. Hillmans
fanny alslo spent Christmas Day
at the Allyn Watts home.
and MI. and Mrs. Richard Erps
were Christmas diner guests at the
Glen Erps.
Lynn Stride was a dinner guest
at the Elroy Kittleson home Christ.
mas Day. Donald Stride from Den.
yer, Colorado arrived at the Lynn
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Moline News

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
and Miss Eunice Lerbakken
attended a concert at the Sidney
school last Wednesday.
Moline School held their Christ
mas program last Friday. After
the program Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Warnke and family were coffee
guests at Alton Oians, joyce
Crook and Don Fjelstad at Nor
man Rods and MI. and Mrs. Art
Weber and family at Christiansons.
HIGHLAND Sunday School held
their Christmas program last Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian were
Williston shoppers last Monday.
Astred Haugen is home from
College for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Cotter ST..
and Mr.. an dMrs. Steckman visited
at Art Webers last Sunday.
Miss Eunice Lerbakkin is spend
ing the holidays with her parents
at Corinth.
MI. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
entertained relatives Christina:
Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod anc
sons were guests at Olaf Rok fol
Christmas Eve.
Ed Thirud left last week for Ba-
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Polio Reported
TO Be On Increase

For the first time since the
introduction of the Salk polio vac
cine in 1855, there has been a
sharp increase in the incidence of
pilio, particularly the paralytic
type. Approximately 1000 cases
of p%aralytic polio were reported
to the u. S. Public Health Service
as of October 3, more than twice
as many as were reported for the
same period in 1858.
According to the National Foun-
dation, much of this was need
less, because ''The vast majority of
paralytic cases ACQUIRED among
those with fewer than three polio
Shots" u. S. Public Health Serv-
ice figures show that unvaccinated
children were stricken with para
lytic polio more than 10 times as
often as were children who had
the full series of three Salk polio
shots.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
MAN WANTED

Our company needs a man in
this area - 81 to SO years of
age - car necessary. Must be
away from home Monday am,
to Friday pm. each week. Week
ends off. Appearance, person
atty, habits and reputation
must be Al.
Position pays $105 weekly
salary - production earnings
above salary weekly. NO Elk
PERIENCE IN ANY TYPE
SELLING NEEDED as we give
complete classroom study plus
field training with SALARY
IMMEDIATELY.
If interested in personal in
terview, write: Division Man
ager.Box 1884. Billings. Mont.
Do not write for information,
as interview will be given in
your area soon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Stride home Sunday morning for
a few days visit. Lynn and Don
aid visited at the Jack Berry home
Sunday evening.
Chester, Donna, jeanne, Charles
and Rita Hillman motored to Gull
bertSon Sunday.
Kay Thomas was an overnight
guest Sunday night of Arlene Hen
derSon.
The Allyn Watts and weekend
guest, Mr.. Charles Treat, called
On the Harold Hamlers of Fair
view Saturday evening.
Lynn Stride was a supper guest
Tuesday of the Jack Berrys.
Christmas dinner guest at the
William Rennie home in Sidney
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dore and
Michael, Mr.. and Mrs. Corky
Gable, Billy and Susan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Berry, Wayne and Craig,
and Mrs. Nell Dore.
w. T. Hendersons enjoyed
Christmas Eve dinner at the Riley
Banta home in Sidney.
Christmas day the w. T. Hen
dersons had dinner at the Gordon
Berndts and Christmas night
Sheriff. Hendersons visited the w.
I. Hendersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry, Wayne
and Craig visited at the John Cayco
and Leonard Berry homes Friday
evening.
Wayne Berry attended the
record hop at the Moose hall Mon
day night and the Elks dance Sat-
urday night.
Callers Sunday noon for dinner
at the Jim Watts home were Mr..
and Mrs. Allyn Watts, George
Watts, Mrs. E. A. Watts and Mr..
Charles Treat.
Cecilia Stromfeldt was pleasant
ly surprised Tuesday afternoon
when a Christmas party was held
in her honor at her home. "Auntie'
as she is lovingly called by every
one, received many gifts. Lunch
was served by the self invited
ladies.
Christmas Eve Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigurd Rude, Jr. and Norman
Rude, from Dickinson College,
visited the Sigurd Rude home.
Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Stordahls had a family
gathering at which the Rudie
families were included.
Saturday the Sigurd Rudies
were coffee guests at the Ernest
Ullman home in Sidney. Later
the two families called at the Doc
tor Sanford home.
Sigurd Rude and family visited
at the Dalles Ullman home Sunday
evening.
Richard, Delwyn and lone spent
Christmas at the Henry LevnC
home. All three are children Of
the Levnos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Roberts anc
boys from Helena visited at Gar
field Lyndes during the Christina:
holidays. They were guests of tht
Bill Lewis family of Sioux Pass
Christmas Eve.
Christmas Day found the Rob
erts', Lewis and Linde's all a
the Garfield Linde home for din
ner.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

ton Rouge, La, to join his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family were Christmas dinner
guests at her sisters home in Pop
lar, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen and
family were Christmas dinner
guests at her sisters home inBuford
and supper guests at the Alan
Johnson home in Williston, Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Haugen and FAM
lily were guests there also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
family we're Christmas dinner
guests at Ernie Golfers in Fair
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Christ
hanson and girls were Christmas
dinner guests at Norman Rods.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

A total of 10000 immigrants
became American citizens in 1859.
The total, however, was under
the number naturalized during
each of the previous two years
10000 in 1858, and $4,000 in
1857.
The immigration and Naturali-
cation Services estimates that
265, 900 other immigrants, who
have not received citizenship as
yet, are in the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Through the combination of
treatment, teaching and study
at the Columbus Birth Defects
Study Center and others the
March of Dimes hopes to es-
tablish and support, it is be-
lieved that new knowledge will
be obtained and spread so that
the devastating effects of these
disorders may eventually, for
the most part, be prevented or
controlled.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

produced his world-c celebrated
vaccine against crippling polio.
Some Can Be Helped
Certain major birth defects,
such as ''water on the brain"
(hydrocephalus) and "open
spine' (spina bifda), can now
sometimes be corrected by new
techniques of surgery, medical
experts at the March of Dimes
organization report.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Dimes Opens First Birth Defects Center

A birth defects study
center, the first of its kind
designed to combine clint
cal treatment with research
and teaching, has just been
officially opened at Column
bus, Ohio. 1t is supported
by funds from the New
March of Dimes, which is
now engaged in its January
campaign for contributions
to fight three major Grip
ping diseases including,
besides birth defects, ar
thrills and polio.
Medical experts say that
birth defects are the biggest
unmet childhood medical prob
lem in the United States today.
There are more than 600 differ
ent kinds of birth defects, or
"congenital malformations," as
they are called by doctors. They
range all the way from harelip
and clubfoot to mental retarda-
ton.
Some 100000 American
babies are born each year with
one or more significant birth
defects; and about half of this
number are doomed to a life
time of serious illness or Grip
ping. About 1000 infants each
year are stillborn because OF
these Affections, or die within
the first month of life. Medical
science as yet has few clues
10 the causes of these disorders
that occur before birth; anc
there are few known methods
of prevention.
ShrOuded in Superstition
The study center in Colum,
bus famed Children's Hospita
thus represents the beginning
Of the New March of Dime
attempt to solve a medica
problem that has heretoforI
been largely neglected by re
search. It is a problem that ha
for centuries been shroudet
in fear, superstition and shame
By tackling this issue with
three-pronged program of re
search, patient aid and training
of skilled medical professional
the March of Dimes organiza
ton seeks to bring hope to tn,
hundreds of thousands of par
ents whose lives have bee
blighted by bewildering grie
and heartbreak following tn
birth of a malformed child.
This hope is bolstered by tn
past record of the March @
Dimes organization in fghtin
battling diseases. 1t was Marc.
of Dimes funds that encour
aged DR.. Jonas E. Salk to be
come a virologist and tha
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Household Hint

Place a small step stool in
the bathroom so that it will be
easy for small children to step
up and do their own face
washing and tooth-brushing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Theory is all right for the books
but it takes practical expression
of ideals to make life better.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
EDUCATION

Specialized training, the best in
Schools. See your local National
Guard Unit. Phone PAW.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Fathers and mothers very often
punish children who behave exact
" like father and mother.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

A wise man will make more OPP
po~rtunities than he finds.