davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
By Hanging Onto Heortbreok
She Made Her Life LoneIier
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophy

apron pocKeC pnloSopnpy
When move into neighborhood, one of the
first people to make us welcome was lovely woman with
beautiful home But didn't go there very often she
drew too quickly and painfully into her private
chamber of grief.
Some years before, both her husband and daughter
had been drowned tragedy which would understandable
leave its mark But equally tragic her allowing that
loss permeae all ohe relationships referred
to in almost conversation Embarrassngly there
often tears.
OF people ped her. But since pity is not very
congena partner for companonshp they also avoided her.
BY hanging onto her heartbreak had only made her
life loneier .
Not long ago, lunching with group Of women was
surprised to learn that the most radiant delightful of
them all had lost only son. Jet pilot in plane
accident Naturally didn't mention this to her. although
longed to tell her how much admired her spirit Later
someone mentioned that this flower arrangements
had won first prize in ctywde competition and we did
ask her to tell us of that
"oh. Bll-that my boy-always loved flowers" she
explained in pleasant conversational tones after he
was gone wanted to do something with myself something
knew he might have been interested in. So Joined
group studying the Of flowers mental hospitals We
would learn how then teach the patients the arrangements
as form OF therapy. 1t did much good did
them"
Into my mind came the contrast-between this woman
and that other whose fresh flowers always in front
of photograph.
Don't hang onto heartbreak Almost everyone has
his secret few indeed the lives that haven't
been touched by deep loss And while our losses
may sharpen sympahies it just isn't normal to
JOY the company of those who constantly force
their suffering.
Instead, find Of interest where you can
be source OF JOY comfort and hope else It
is the greatest healing force that be prescribed
the personality instead of becoming warped shadowed
will become enriched and shining-the kind that draws
others rather than repels.
Have You Ever Wondered WHY?
Though you have such hard time getting them to
pick up their Clothes wash the dishes or make their
beds-you can't decide to paint set out bulbs
or bake a cake roll out pie the sewing
machine without every child under ten in the family
climbing all over you wanting to help.
The Small Fry Say :.
Six-year-old coming into neighbours house one day.
and trying to be very polite: MAY get drink of
water pease?" =.
Near-Sighted teen-ager. who'd been swimming in a
pool without her glasses There's boy who's been very
nice to me for several days and today decided put
glasses to what he looks like-and Mother he's
Just darlng!"
Wednesday, mo Mothers words and 50
Tommy adopted the om Reed ebout the developed
"of Love and Laughter in the Women's Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
JULIUS C1ARFINCKH & Co.

Wrapped in glamour
These are yelled with an air
Of mysterious allure :. see how
they enhance the evening
hours with their great
beauty.
Left-upper, silk brocade and
chiffon, 22.95: lower,
metallic-embroidered silk sari
imported from India, 1895;
Center, silk lace mantilla
imported from Spain, 1895:
(others to $500
Lower right, rayon satin, 1895.
From a collection in our
First Floor Scarf. Shop. Sorry,
no mail or phone orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

q Corners epen tomorrow
until ESQ Pm.
Store Hours: daily,
ESQ Am. 10 6;46 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Have You Ever Wondered Why?

Though you have such hard time getting them to
pick up their clothes wash the dishes make their
beds-you can't decide to paint set out bulbs . . ,
or bake cake or roll out pie the sewing
machine without every child under ten In the family
climbing all you wanting to help.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
BOWLING

Bowling Center 2420, Fairview Bank
24Uz, Cherrey's Propane 2268, G..
Kovash 538, c.. Thomas $50, R. Kanesh
SIS, F'airview Bank 872 and 1854,
Tract. & Eqt. 824. G.. Thomas 2O5. H.
Lee pol, H. Paschke 1877.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
SDOrfSmenS
Column
By III. Max Stone
Mont. Fish & Game Dept.

Editors Note: This is the second in
a series of three articles concerning
the management of the Mourning
Dow
What are some of the facts
known about the mourning dove?
First of all, it is a common bird
in Montana during the spring and
summer months. Although the
vast majority of doves migrate
south early in the fall, a few
remain throughout the winter in
more protected areas.
The dove nests repeatedly in
one year and thus it has an ad-
vantage over most other game
birds. This means that temporary
bad weather has no great effect
upon the total number of young
birds produced, for the nesting
season lasts from April TO, and
sometimes into, September, al
Though comparatively few young
are Matched in that month.
Doves usually lay two eggs at
a nesting and nest as many as
six times in one season. The entire
nesting cycle is completed within
30 days and the adults are then
ready to start over again. About
half of the eggs are successful
- that is, of 10 to IL eggs laid
5 or 6 young are reared. Young
doves are fed a fluid called pigeon
milk. Both male and female
adults produce this secretion anc
both feed and care for the young
(called squabs.)
Compared to other birds stand.
ards, doves r sloppy nest-build.
ers. They are also very easy Il
please when it comes to whert
they'll nest - on the ground
among rocks. in trees and shrubs
in buildings. in towns, most an.
place. And they aren't fussy abou
whether they live in the DIR
breaks or the valleys and wood
of the mountains.
Annual dove mortality is high
About 70 per cent of the youn.
doves don't live to be one yea
old; about SIS percent of those tina
do never reach age two. Yet tn
population remains fairly stable
/. Although so to 70 per cent of tn
dove population in the fall cor
; sists of young birds, there is n
! noteworthy increases in tn
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

WILL 80
Moose No. 2 : 2585, KICK 2438.
Richey Merch. 2424, w. Larson 598,
G.. Torgerson 555, R. Verhasselt 546,
Moose No. 2 944, KICK 837, Moose
No. 2 $50. R. Verhasselt go, w. Lar
SON 2l8, K. Jarvis and E. Young 202.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

Elks No. 2 264O, Snowflake Bakery
2577, Quillings 2539, S. Maltese 632, d.
| Maltese 588, /. Ronning 581, Sidney
Cleaners 1856, E1ks No. 2 1876, Eks No.
Q and Snowflake Bkry. 800, d. Maltese
24l, S. Maltese 237, A. Besel 233.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
DROPS GAMES TO
CT. FALLS CENTRAL, HAvRE

The Havre Blue Ponies got
there 'fustest with the mostest'
last Saturday night when they led
all the way and defeated the Sid
ney Eagles in a game at Havre
1888. Olness tied Havre's Lang
ston for high point man in the
game with 16 and Fladmo and
Peterson tied for third with II
each.
An eight point deficit in the
first quarter put the Eagles at a
disadvantage from which they
never recovered; three points had
been added to it by half time.
The Eagles totalled 20 points (high
tie this year, Laurel, 4th quar-
teri the third quarter when Pc
terson and Fladmo each found
four from the field to gain back
three points but it proved to be
"too little, too late" when they
recovered two more points in the
last quarter (14-12) and lost by
six points. Bad passes and travel
ing seem to drag ait their po-
tential more than anything else
at this time aside from the loss
of Erwin Fischer, senior ga" for
ward.
Score by quarters:
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

breeding population from year to
year, even where NO HUNTING
is allowed.
Factors other than hunting are
the primary means by which ma
ture controls the dove population.
These include probation, adverse
weather losses. disease and other
natural factors. All wildlife spe-
cieS by instinct strive to increase
their numbers, but to accomplish
this to any marked degree, there
must be some major Improvement
IN their environment.
Many of mans activities, par
ticularly farming, increases the
amount and quality of dove habi-
tat. More of the foods doves pre-
fer result from clearing of wood
land and forest and their replace
ment with cultured crops.
Doves r primarily weed seed
eaters. In a California study, the
seed from only 10 species of plants
made UP almost so per cent of the
total volume of weed seeds eaten
And, although doves eat large
qualities of weed seeds, they can
not be considered as a control fol
weeds. A weed-utilizer, yes, A
Weed-deStroyer, no. More infor.
nation is needed on this funda.
mental factor concerning the dove
resource management.
The cooling of the mourninC
dove should herald the produc
uon OF a harvestable surplu
which could, and should be utili.
zed by Montana hunters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

The Great Falls Central Mus
tangs played the part of the lead
horse all the way last Friday
night on their home court when
they eked out a 53-49 win over
the Sidney Eagles. The Eagles
led only momentarily in the first
quarter when Hagen dunked a
free one; the score was tied by
Harper, Roy BentSon and Fladmo
at different times in the second
period but the third period saw
the Mustangs leading $3.50 at one
time although the Eagles outscor-
ed them by l point (11-10) in
that quarter - the only one, by
the way. The loss of Olness with
a minute and a half remaining,
cut the Eagles chances consider
ably.
The fourth quarter proved to
he another thriller, a touch-and-
go affair with the score tied four
times, Harper pushing in two free
throws with a minute and fiji
teen seconds remaining, for Sid
ney's final tally 10 make it 51-49
Loss of the ball on travelling
infractions was Sidney's bigges-
detriment and a few long, inter.
cepted, and bad passes contribut-
ed to the loss. Harper hogged the
boards and took scoring honor!
with 20 points. OlneSs did okay
for himself with Is, exceeded only
by Central's McF'adden and Krie.
who chalked up sixteen each 70.
second spot on the scoring col
umn. Hagen displayed his usula
deception and connected for sew
en- points.
Score by quarters
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Bert l.. Robson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by h UNI
dersigned, ". c.. Koch, Administrator
of the estate of Bert l.. Robson. de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four IA
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the undersigned Admin
istrator. Courthouse, Box 83l. Sidney,
Montana, hereby designated as the
place for the transaction of business
N regard to the said estate.
Dated this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1860.
Administrator
v. G.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 83l
Sidney, Montana
publish Dec. IA. 81, % and Jan. A.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

This Friday night, December %
the Eagles win pit their skillS
against their archrivals from WI
neighboring eastern state, the Will
liston Coyotes, in the Sidney Gym
nasium for the only non-confer-
ence home game of the season.
If coach jim Haugen never
felt. an urge to ask Santa Claus
for anything previously, he would
most certainly be justified in do
ing so this year = short and SIM
pie. "Dear Santa: Please send our
Forward back to us. Signed, The
Sidney Eagles"
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

Going to church is a habit every
body even the wealthy and
elderly individual = should nour-
ish. Attended often enough, some
thing good is sure to 'take" as
a result.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

PICK OUT YOUR CHRISTMAS
GIFT CARDS AND BEAUTIFUL
GIFT PAPER AND RIBBON AT
TURNER DRUG STORES. GLIB.
SON AT OUR DOWN TOWN
STORE AND HALLMARK Al
HOTEL PHARMACY. 48-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

Anybody can be friendly with
an individual who is friendly.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

Ben Franklin 1888, Reynolds 756, Tri-
angle Club 754, Triangle Club 2172,
Ben Franklin 2116, Reynolds 209O,
Sally Pulver, Alfrieda Verhasselt and
Laura Klose 1877, Dora Hillman 179,
Ragrla Lee 1T, Babe Ford 486, Alfredo
Verhasselt 482. Pat Harris 478.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
PROFESSOR SQUIRREL AT WORK
Foreign-Longuoge Instruction
In Grade Schools Urged at Hearing

mathematics programs. and o
reduced teacher-pupil ratio.
A state-supported su m m e r
school program also was sup
ported by Ray E. Reid, super
intendent Of Arlington schools.
Educational television wa 8
supported by Mrs. j. Lawrence
Campbell, vice chairman Of the
Arlington School Board and
president of the Greater WASH
ington Educational Television
Association.
The president Of the Alex
andria unit Of the American
Association Of University Won
en-, Mrs. Robert Tracy, said
television would relieve teach
ers Of the burden Of technical
or special subjects for which
they are not prepared.
An nour a DAY OF physical
education was urged by j. j.
Miller. supervisor Of health edu-
cation in Arlington County. and
Joseph Krupa, director Of phys
ical education at George WASH
ington University.
Robert A. Peck Of the Ar
hngton School Board recon-
mended separate English and
history instruction and written
report cards every six weeks.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
New System to Speed
Suspension Of Drivers

/, the decision after the hearing
is against the driver, his permit
will be suspended pending the
outcome of the court case.
Under the present system,
the driver also is brought in on
q serious charge. But the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles is
notified of the case by mail,
and there often is q delay in
tracking down the driver to
take his permit, according to
George England, director.
The charges that come under
this procedure are man.
slaughter, negligent homicide
drunk driving. leaving after
colliding when a personal in.
jury is involved, reckless driv.
ing and speeding at more thar
30 miles per hour over the
posted limit.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Old AIexondrio House
Reody for Science Role

Lloyd house. where Robert
E. Lee Is said to have received
command Of the Confederate
Army. was built in 1893 by John
Wise, o Virginia tavern, owner.
During World War II the struc-
ture housed WAVES.
Restoration Of the house wa
carried out under the direction
OF Mr.. New by Robert 4. wilson
an Alexandria contractor. The
extensive remodeling included
restoration Of an old circular
stairway and importing Of soft
pine flooring from South Caro-
lima.
The ONCE building. designed
by Leon Chatelain, Washington
architect. will be done In CO.
lonial style.
Mr.. New said yesterday dur
ing o tour of the house that
he decided to open the science
center because Of the vast
research facilities available
nearby"
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Cruiser Swomped.
a in River Saved
By Petrol Boot

-Four Washington area resi-
dents were rescued from the
chilling waters Of the Potomac
River north Of the Morgantoyn
bridge last night after their
disabled boat was swamped Just
OF shore.
Fortunately. q Maryland
Tidewater Fisheries Commits
sion patrol boat spotted flares
shot up by the owner of the
disabled boat, Henry Corbin,
IS. Of 1888 Parkwood place
NV.
Mr.. Corbin. who operates q
real estate arm in Rockville,
and three other occupants Of
the boat had spent about Is
minutes In the water when the
patrol boat reached the scene.
They were pulled from the
water by Harvey Cook and
Adrian Hansen, aboard the
patrol boat. The mishap oc-
Cured about 8 pm.
Mr.. Corbin identified the
others who were rescued as Vim
cent Sica, "a. Of Mclean, Va, Q
salesman for his firm, and
Marie Vance and Kay Fields,
both of 30l0 Q street NV.
He said they were trying to
bring the 35-foot cabin cruiser
to the Capital Yacht Club here
from Solomons Island. The
boats engines gave out just
before 1t was swamped, Mr..
Corbin said.
He said the Coast Guard later
found the boat, the Dairy
Queen, partially Afloat, and
managed to get 1t ashore.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
BY JOHN NEARY
star stan Writer

Foreign language instruction
In Virginia elementary schools
won strong support yesterday
from speakers before the
Spong commission in Alex
andria.
The three-hour session was
the second in a series Of 10
public hearings on elementary
education by the group. off,
cially known as the State Com
mission on Education. It is
headed by State Senator VIII
liam B. Spong.
Speakers at the meeting.
held in the Robert E. Lee
Elementary School. also called
for lighter work loads for
teachers and expanded educaI
tional facilities for mentally
retarded children.
DR.. Joy said he felt com
munism and its form Of gov
ernment should be taught and
compared with our own form
Of Government"
State Delegate Harrison Mann
Of Arlington urged a reduction
in teachers extracurricular
duties and asked for q tighten
ing Of extracurricular activities
permitted by schools.
Mr.. Mann sharply criticized
proposals for a merit pay
system for State teachers, say
ing "it places a premium on
conformity with the whims and
biases Of supervisors J.. and
a price tag on apple polishing"
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Charges Dropped
In Crush Death

A manslaughter charge
against o Falls Church truck
driver who was involved in q
fatal auto crash last month
was dismissed in Fairfax Coun-
ty Court yesterday.
Accused in the accident was
Snowden Palmer. 10. OF the $50
block Of Hillwood avenue, Falls
Church. A charge Of reckless
driving also was dismissed.
Palmer's truck was in col
lision with a car driven by
Charles T. Sensabaugh. %. OF
Leesburg. police said. MIR. Sens
abaugh was fatally injured in
the accident which occurred on
Route Z at the Herndon inter-
section.
The charges were dismissed
by County Judge Barnard
Jennings. Assistant Common
wealth's Attorney Th o m a q
Lawson said there was in-
suficient evidence to prosecute
the case.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Driver Fee Kept

RICHMOND. Nov. II (Ap).-
Virginia drivers will continue
paying for another year the 81
premium for uninsured motor
ist coverage In State auto In.
surance policies.
The State Corporation Com.
mission yesterday complied with
the insurance industry's request
that the 81 rate be continued.
Combined with the funds dis.
tributed from the States un.
insured motorists fees, the pre-.
MUM received by the insurance
companies viii be $2.7o.
J The action means that more
than half Of the $2.70 premium
will come from the $40 feet
paid by motorists who have nc
insurance. They have to pay
the $40 fee in order to purchase
their vehicle licenses.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

The director Of the Northern
Virginia Center of the Univer-
sity of Virginia. Dean Brundage
called for more emphasis on the
humanities and social studies.
Broad Use Of TV
DR.. Barnard Joy, chairman
of the Arlington County School
Board and president of the
Virginia School Board Associa-
tion. led of the requests for
elementary foreign language
courses. He said. "The lack of
foreign language skills could
be a threat to the national
defense" and urged broadened
use Of television and other
mass media in education.
The president-elect Of the
Virginia Educational Associa-
tion, James w. Tyler, said State
funding formulas should be
designed to encourage smaller
classes.
Mr.. Tyler. principal Of Airing
tons Kenmore Junior High
School, said pupils are moi
being prepared properly fol
junior high school work because
Of too large classes.
Mrs. Merritt w. Matthews oi
the Arlington Association fol
Retarded Children recommend.
ed more classes "for younger
children and teen.agers who
would benefit greatly from spe.
cial education"
State Subsidies Asked
A six-woman delegation from
Alexandria's PTA Council asked
for public school kindergartens
State aid to summer schools
and better coordination oi
elementary school work in the
State. ..f a..
William G. Raleigh, president
of the Arlington County PTA
Council. called for State SUBJ
sides to local schools. more in
tense foreign language and
Evening star., 1960-11-11

A new system aimed at re-
ducing the time needed to get
dangerous drivers of Washing
ton streets has been indorsed
by the Commissioners.
The proposed plan, suggested
by traffic advisers, would work
this way after the regulations
have been drawn:
A motorist brought in by
police on a major traffic charge
will be given a notice instruct
ing him to report to the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles
within five days.
When the driver reports. de-
partment officials will set a
hearing on whether his permit
should be lifted. He will be
given a temporary license good
only until the hearing date. II
Evening star., 1960-11-11
1853 DAYS TILL ELECTION
Conservative Party
Storts Drive for "a

An envelope postmarked
Richmond. Va. and bearing
Wednesdays date. carries this
legend in the lower left cor
ner:
"i.45s Days Before Elections
In 'e4."
The Virginia Committee for
Constitutional Government,
whose Conservative Party ticket
polled 2,o05 votes in complete
returns from Tuesdays election.
has started the second phase"
Of its crusade for President.
The envelope contained an
announcement Of "A 4-year
plan to build o conservative
umbrella for . consolidation Of
all Statewide groups in the
Nation"
Appearing as strawmen on
the Virginia ballot were the
committees chairman, c. Ben
ton Coiner Of Staunton. for
President, and Edward J. Sill
verman, Blackstone, for Vice
President.
Their names were entered
after two conservatives. SEN
ators Byrd, Democrat Of Vir-
ginia. and Goldwater. Repub-
lican Of Arizona. turned down
q draft to appear on the ballot
under the party's label.
But the Conservative Party
electors were pledged to vote
for Senator Byrd and chose
as his running mate, Thomas
j. Anderson. Nashville (Tenn.) }
farm magazine publisher. had
they won.
Mr.. Coiner said he hopes
conservative groups will be on
the ballot In all so States by
the next presidential election.
He served as a token" can
didate this year to call atten-
ton to the group. he said.
This program must move
now" the committees bro
chure says. We have work to
Evening star., 1960-11-11

Scheduled for the wrecker,s
maui four years ago, Alex
andria's historic Lloyd house
has been rejuvenated for Q new
role as Q science center.
The i67.year-old structure at
220 North Washington street
was bought By Robert v. New
in 1855 for $780, 800 after he
read in The Star that 1t was TO
be rased.
While its Georgian archi-
lecture makes 1t q relic Of Alex
andria's past, its new role means
the house may become symbolic
Of the city's future.
Some civic leaders see Alex
andria as q center Of scientiiic
industry.
Mr.. New, who will use the
three.story mansion as home
base for his Green River Basin
Corp, plans to build In the
spring, adjacent to the house. .
$500.00o ofhce building for sci
entiilc firms.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
AIexondriu
Shriners
To Parade

A parade with more than
$50 niarchers win begin 4 busy
day for shriners from seven
temples tomorrow In Aiexan-
dria.
Kena Temple Shrine Of
Northern Virginia ID. the host
for six temples from the Dis
trict, Virginia. Maryland and
Pennsylvania in . day-long
schedule Of activities.
The parade win began at
1880 pm. at wilkes and Wash
inston streets,
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Richmond Newsmon
Aids House Member

RICHMOND. Nov. II (AP)
Andrew H. McCutcheon. jr.,
50. Richmond News Leader
sports writer, today was ap-
pointed secretary to Repre-
sentative Gary, Democrat Of
Virginia.
Mr.. McCutcheon will succeed
Paul Saunier, jr.. who will leave
the Congressman's staff to take
a newly created position at the
University Of Virginia--aSsist-
ant to the president for uni
versity relations and Develop
ment.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Airport Director

PULASKI. Va, Nov. II (AP)
Steve Shelton, A. special in
vestigator with the State po-
lice since 1949. said yesterday
he has resigned effective No
vember is to become operator
Of the new River Valley Air
port at Dublin.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Forest Fires Worse

A Federal report said today
the past forest fire season In
the West was the worst in 80
years. The Interior Depart
ment said 1.195 fires swept
across 335.s00 acres admins
tered by the land manage.
ment- bureau.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Stute Hygiene PurIey

RICHMOND, Nov. II (APJ.-
The fifth annual conference Of
the State Department Of Men
tai Hygiene and Hospitals will
be held at Roanoke Monday
and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

do. starting with the opening
Of Congress In January. i.
It win be too late in 1854 10
organize then"