davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Outdoor PIuy
An American
Enterprise

A distinctively American
summer tourist season develop
ment, according to the National
Association of Travel Organi-
5ations, is the historic outdoors
drama, generally commence
rating tradition or legend Of
an area. Some of the more out
standing are:
Kentucky-"Book Of Job,"
Pineville, June 22-September
Ia, and "The Stephen Foster
Story" Bardstown, June 23-
September 4.
North Carolina-"Unto These
Hills" Cherokee, June-27-Sep-
tember 3; Horn in the West, +"
Boone, July 1-August 26, and
"The Lost Colony" Manteo,
July 1-September 3.
North Dakota "Old Four
Eyse," Medora, June 28-Sep-
tember 8, and Trail West"
Mandan, June 28-September 8.
MisSiSSippi-"G "Gunboats
Round the Bend" VickSburg,
Fridays in June, and wan
Dorn'S Raid" Holly Springs,
June 5, %, % and July 6, 13, 20.
Virginia THE Common
Glory" Williamsburg, June 26-
September 2.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Tourists Commandments
Put Forth Good Advice

An American Automobile
Association reporter relays
from Scotland this travellers
guide as expressed by Tarleton
Winchester, vice president and
European general manager Of
the United States Lines:
/. Thou shalt not go into a
state Of panic at the loss Of
thy passport or tickets. They
wilt surely be found in thy
over-Shoulder bag or under some
recent purchase in thy suitcase.
2. Thou shalt not grow weary
while standing in lines waiting
for customs officials nor shalt
thou lose thy temper when thou
descoverest thou hadst been
standing in the wrong line.
8. In times of great tribula-
ton Qoss of luggage, amoebic
dySentery, air sickness, etc.
thou shall swear no oathS to
never again travel outside
thine own country for thou
shalt surely go again.
4. Thou shalt not expect to
have with thee on any voyage,
trip or tour the exact wearing
apparel that thou needest most.
S. Thou shalt not at any
Evening star., 1961-06-04
By PATRICIA WILSON
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md.-This re-
sort, noted for its vacation
attributes, might also be con-
sidered an ideal cross-section
of the latest styles in summer
fashions.
Tourists from New York,
New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia
and the Washington and
Philadelphia areas thronged
the beaches and boardwalk last
week and to the observer it
was a sneak preview" of what
the fashionably dressed vaca-
tioner will wear this coming
season.
While casual and comfort
able clothes seem to be the by
word, the majority of styles
have definite tones of high
fashion and appear much
more sophisticated than last
years play clothes.
Bold, dramatic colors dot the
beach and the 81 silhouettes
for swimming and suntanning
shape up into smart. comfort
able attire.
Much Of the credit for this
Is due to the wonderful fabrics
that mold and shape the figure
into sleek, Streamlined forms.
Acetate and cotton lastex
and cotton stretch, lined
throughout, are two favorite
fabrics designers have utilized
in this years Swimsuits. Nylon
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Card Holders

Special Introductory cards
issued to holders Of Indian
tourist visss entitle the holder
to such special concessions as
speedy customs clearance, mem
bership in clubs, liquor permits
in dry areas and tourist eou-
pons to exchange for Ameri-
can brand cigarets, liquor and
film-at backbone prices. 70
Evening star., 1961-06-04
BedutyCOntesf
FindI|yCon1es
To RehobOth
BY DAVID S. HUGO
Contributing Writer

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del
Somehow, one always asSoci-
ates bathing beauties with
beaches or vice versa yet
Rehoboth Beach, Delaware's
largest seaShore resort, has not
been host to a beauty pageant
for many years.
However, the Chamber of
Commerce and "city fathers"
Of this Atlantic Coast COM
munity are going to do some
thing about this situation. In
fact, they already have.
On Friday and Saturday,
Rehoboth Beach will host a
pageant which will be high
lighted by selection of a Miss
Delaware entry for the 1861
Miss Universe contest.
The Delaware lass chosen
Saturday to represent the First
State will win an all-expense-
paid trip to Miami Beach
where she will compete for the
Miss u. S. A. title in pre-
liminaries to the bigger Miss
Universe contest.
Miss Shyrl Jones, who oper-
ates a modelling and charm
school in Wilmington, was in
strumental in bringing Re-
hoboth Beach back into the
beauty pageant picture.
Logical Place
At a meeting with Major
Clarence K. Lynch and Cham
Der of Commerce President
Harry Zerby here this spring,
Miss Jones pointed out that
"Rehoboth Beach is the only
logical place to hold a beauty
contest in Delaware"
MeSSrs. Lynch and Zerby
being the good Rehoboth
Beach boosters that they are,
naturally agreed.
Young ladies between the
ages of 18 and % who have
never been married are eligible
for the Delaware preliminaries
of the Miss Universe compe-
tition. Beauty, poise and per-
sonality are reported as being
the chief qualification, as there
are no talent contests involved
The finals will, of course, be
Evening star., 1961-06-04
New Swimsuit Styles
Blossom at Ocean Citv

combined with other quick-dry-
ing fabrics are more popular
than ever.
Three styles in particular ap-
pear to dominate sand styles.
The most popular one is the
tank" suit in stretch nylon.
The source Of its name is a
mystery since its simple and
flattering lines give it an air
of elegance, if such a vision
is possible on the beach.
The halter type swimsuit
ranks next in popularity. Some
tie behind the neck with
twisted or corded strings; 9TH
ers have separate straps that
anchor at the front with big,
bright buttoIis or concealed
snaps. Most of them have
built-in French bras whic h
fasten securely in the back
Replacing the strapless suit
of former years is the one
strap over the shoulder suit
These have a wide, non-slip
contoured built-up strap COM
ing from back to front in Ell
ther the same or a contrasting
color.
Many have gracefully gath
cred folds over the bustline and
a draped effect from the waist
to hipline. Many of these have
a Grecian air about them in
their classic simplicity.
Two-piece bathing suits are
also making quite a showing
this year. Most of them are
extremely plain and depend
upon fabric and color for ef-
fectiveheSS.
Play clothes, from shorts tt
culottes, are particularly no
ticeable this year as being at
tractive yet well within the
bounds of decency and gooc
taste.
This is good news at just
the right time as many of the
officials along the Eastern
Shore were becoming increas-
ingly disturbed by the lack OF
proper clothing worn, or rather
not worn, by some vacationerS
Short-shorts short-circuitec
themselves right out of circu-
lation, and Bermudas, Jamai-
cas-, pedal-pushers and culotte:
take the spotlight for casuaI
wear.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

held on the Boardwalk at the
eastern end Of Rehoboth
Beach's main drag"-Reho-
both avenue.
Two June Events
Attractions of somewhat diff
ferent nature will be offered
on the last two week ends in
June.
On Friday evening, June 16,
the dualized Rehoboth avenue
will be the scene of a big
parade marking the official
opening of the annual two-day
convention of the Department
of Delaware, Veterans of For
eign Wars.
The parade will proceed east
on Rehoboth avenue to the
Boardwalk and will then be
halted there for traditional
outdoor Memorial Services on
"the green. Later the same
evening, the Military Order of
the Cootie, fun-loving affiliate
of the VFW will hold a
scratch" at the Rehoboth
Beach VFW Home on State
road.
On June 1924, the Univer-
sity of Delaware Esq Players
will present the musical COM
edy. "The Boy Friend, at the
Rehoboth Beach High School
Auditorium at $3.50 each eve
ming. Shortly after their ap-
pearance here, the college
group will begin a 7-week tour
of Germany, Italy and France
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Hours Extended

The Canadian Duty Free
Center at Hill Island, Lans-
downe, Ontario, goes on a 12-
hour schedule today-from 8
am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

time swear to kill thy travel
agent.
6. Thou shouldst never
bother to collect too many ad-
dresses upon parting from thy
travelling companion because
thou mayest not use the ad-
dresses.
7. Thou shalt make no COM
plants as to the smells in a
foreign country even though
these smells may arise from
fish drying in the sun, garlic,
or night soil.
8. Thou shalt not raise thy
voice when speaking to cab
drivers or walters even though
thou art certain that thou art
Evening star., 1961-06-04
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. RNvaI
June 4, 1861

being carried in the wrong d.
rection or fed on something
thou art sure was never in
tended for man or beast.
9. Thou shalt not fail to re-
ward thy feet for faithful serv-
ice beyond the call of duty,
10. Thou shalt not expect thy
home-loving friends to be in
terested in the tales Of thy
travels. They have new window
curtains, new babies and new
recipes for apple pie.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
John Birch Society Declares War on Chief Justice Earl Warren

TULSA, Okla tR - The found CT of the ra-conservative John Birch Society Friday declared war on U. s. Chief Justice Earl Warren, then pointed to U. s. foreign aid as a tool of Com muniSm.
 Robert Welch, of Belmont, Mass, said in a panel discussion at the Tulsa Press Club that the society will sponsor this fall a countrywide essay contest for college undergraduates on the topic "why Chief Justice Earl Warren should be impeached."
 He said a top prize of $1,000 will be offered for the best essay.
 Later Welch spoke before the opening session of the annual na- tional convention of the Christian Crusade, at which he told about 1000 persons that the "Whole foreign aid program is an ex- cellent example" of steps by which the United States has been led toward Communism through the years.
 The comment was used to il- lustrate what he called a "prin- ciple of reversal" by which Com munists seek to change weak ness to strengths.
 The principle can be seen at work, he said, in the infiltratiap of the Protestant ministry, a4 most the last place an ordinary citizen would expect to find a Communist.
 He said about per cent of Protestant ministers are Com- munist sympathizers, and "the other 97 per cent cannot be blamed for anything but the same gullibility with which Americans as a whole are afflicted"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Rat Colony Is Growing

ITS TIME TO START talking about rats again. We l have had an alert State Sanitarian here the past years and through his efforts the rat colony has been kept under control and few rats have been seen in town. Harry Carter now reports many hundreds of rats at the city dump and unless control program is instituted before cold weather sets Tn the rats will start moving into town again.
 Carter has prepared quantities of bait for bait stations in the infected These stations must be visited every other day if the program is to be ef- fective and help is needed to do this work.
 One pair of rats produces nine filters year and each litter has about 10 rats so the population in creases rapidly.
 This is a project service organization could as- sst with by actual work or supervisory work. This could be done by consulting the sanitarian.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Cost of Living Is High in Alaska

WASHINGTON lR - The first. report from the Consumer Price Index program started this year in Alaska confirms what state residents well know their cost of living is high.
 The cost of equivalent consul mer goods and services in Fair banks is 36 per cent higher and, in Anchorage 27 per cent higher, than in Seattle, the Bureau of Labor Statistics informed the Alaska congressional delegation yesterday.
 The report is based on condi- tions in October, 1860.
 The Price Index survey was started this year in Anchorage and Fairbanks. It is being expanded and studies may include Juneau and Ketchikan in reports next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
AMERICAN STYLE BOWLING COMES TO GERMANY

The avid Fraternity of boWlers won't have to give up their fa- vorite sport when travelling in Germany, for chain of deluxe, American s VI e establishments with facilities for the whole fam fly is opening soon. First is in Mannheim, on top of city park ing garage, and offers a nursery, restaurant and bar as well as ample parking space. Others will be in Nuremberg, Munich, Frank Ifurt, Hamburg and the cities of the Ruhr area.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
'Nikita Unwraps
 New Communist
 Party Rule Book

MOSCOW R - Pr m e I Khrushchev Saturday unwrapped new Soviet Communist party rule book forbidding members to gain power through a "cult of personality" like Stalin developed and limiting the tenure of party leaders.
 The new rules, however, ap- peared to provide Khrushchev with an escape clause enabling him to remain in office for an unlimited period.
 The rules were foreshadowed last Sunday with the publication of the new Soviet Communist party program, which denounced the cult of the personality and called for rotation in party office.
 The party program, however, was concerned mainly with broad policy, including an economic program designed to overhaul the United States in industrial and agricultural production.
 "The cult of personality and all violations of inner-party democracy connected with it can- not be tolerated." the new rules said.
 They called for new faces of one-fourth of the Central Com mittee and presidium members every four years. The general rule is that members of the rul- ing presidium may serve no more than three terms or about 12 years.
 But the out for Khrushchev was provided by a clause saying those party leaders who, be- cause of their acknowledged au- thority on high political organi- zation and other qualities, may stay on."
 Observers here viewed the rules as the unmistakeable pro- duct of Khrushchev's thinking and experience since he ultimate ly emerged as Stalin's successor
 It was expected the rules will face strong opposition from the Old Guard in the party's Central Committee - possibly when the rules come up for adoption at the 22nd Party Congress Oct. IT.
 Chief threat to the Old Guards position was seen in the rule calling for periodic rejuvenation in the leadership ranks.
 The rules proclaimed the prin- ciple of collectivity as the su- preme law of party activity.
 A selection of duties of party members was filled with admoni- tions to struggle, actively parti- cipate, unflinchingly direct, and freely discuss party policies.
 It warned members that criti- cism of comrades, regardless ot the post they occupy" was ex- pected with severe penalties in store for leaders who suppressed critics"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
AIRDROP SANDALS"

LONDON R - The Air Min istry announced Friday one of the strangest airdrops in the his- tory of the Royal Air Force - 200 pairs of sandals.
 A ministry statement said the sandals had been dropped to the barefooted soldiers of the Quaiti government in the Eastern Alden Protectorate "so they can run faster and less painfully in pur- suit of local tribesmen who have been killing and plundering in the area"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Reindeer Grazing

FTyHE BUREAU of Land Management has invited 1 comment on the rules which proposed to take effect after the middle of this month reindeer grazing
 If these regulations adopted, the Alaska na- tive herders would pay $1O for application fees for period of ten years and there would be grazing fees Each herder will be told how much range he have according to the size of his herd.
 The permits do not prevent public entry within the range for purposes other than grazing but serve only settle territorial disputes among herders them selves
 Herders of this area should contact the Nome office possible if they have any questions or objections to the plan
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
RED CHINA FIREWATER

TOKYO R - Red China is producing more of it's traditional firewater. Peiping radio said the output of Hsifeng, made from a sorghum grain with yeast made of barley and peas, in the first half of 1861 reached 400 tons, or about 10 times the total Of 1949.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Hay Greek

Mrs. Walter Houchen was a cof-
fee guest at the Garfield Linde
home Thursday.
Dwight Linde and Billy Hender-
son went with the FLA Soil Judg-
ing team from the Fairview
School to Dickinson Saturday.
Sonia Rude was a dinner guest
of Janet Swenson's Thursday. John
Griggs was a supper guest at the
Jack Berry home Thursday.
Craig Berry visited Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rennie in Sidney Sunday
Mr.. Rennie had spent a few
days in the Community Memorial
Hospital, coming home Friday.
Julius Sundheim is a patient at
the Community Memorial hospital
in Sidney.
Craig Berry went to Williston
Sunday night where he left by
train for Kansas City as a delegate
to the FLA convention. Several
boys from Eastrn Montana went.
They we're to have a conducted
tour of st. Paul and Minneapolis
Monday morning between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt,
Colleen and Gene visited at the
James Johnson home in Sidney
Sunday afternoon.
Gordon Berndt took the foot
ball players to Baker Friday. The
FairvieW Warriors won again.
They walloped Baker 35 to Z.
Fairview now has 3 wins and no
defeats in conference play.
Mrs. Chester Hillman and Mrs.
Gordon Bern6t attended the Mu-
sic Mothers meeting at the Fair
view school Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peter
ser of Brorson visited with Deva
Allen Sunday.
Mrs. Garfield Linde, Claudia
and David visited at the D. j..
Lewis home at Sioux Pass and at
the Walt Houchen home Sunday
afternoon.
Dwight Linde and Billy Hen
derson were two of the four boys
on the FLA feeding team from
Fairview, who attended the North
Dakota State Land Judging Con-
test at Dickinson Saturday. Their
vo-ag teacher, Mr.. Watts drove
them to Dickinson.
Coffee Cup Club had its October
meeting at the home of Mrs. Hen
ry Levno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoop Dore and
family visited at the Willie Pan
asuk home in Sidney Sunday.
The Bronson Up and Do 1t All
Club had its October meeting at
the Darny Anderson home Fri
day evening, October 9th. They
had election of officers for the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson
were dinner guests at the Chris
Madsen home at Savage Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
PAT DEVOIR SAYS
COMPANY FOR LOW
FREIGHT RATES

The Peavey-O ccident Elevators
are, and always have been, In nrs
cord for lower freight rates. Pat
DeVoir, Peavey-O ccident Elevator
manager of Sidney said II has
always been the object OF the
company to do everything possible
for equalization in all matters,
Taxation is no different. and free
comparative competition IL no eKs
ception, MIR. DeVoir stated.
The following telegram was re-
ceived from MIR. Ted Schultz.
general manager of Peavey oes
cident Elevators:
Minneapolis. MINI
Sidney Herald
Sidney, Mont.
Following is Our statement itif
A Montana controversy that has
had some AP coveragc Ia That
state: Although we are under fire
from Leonard Kenficld regarding
our position on wheat and flour
rail rates out Of Montana 60 the
coast, we are actually in complete
agreement with him as Go the
desirability of lower rates fof
Montana farm products. All we
n trying 10 do is preserve a mar
ket for the wheat farmers tribu=
tary to Billings SO they too can
share in the benefits OF this very
desirable program OF rail rate re-
auctions. AT present our Mill al
Billings is able 10 offer the Farm
erS a competitive outlet because
the rates to the west are ia line
with the other routes III we are
forced TO close at Billings through
rate adjustments that freeze that
area out of competition westward
it is surely a great loss 60 the
many growers of the whole ter
ritory tributary to the Billings
market. The mechanics of seeking
a rate change before the inter
state Commerce Commission re.
duire all such views 90 be put into
formal petitions, seeking suspen'
sion for the purpose of considering
the matter further. This is what
our Billings Mill has done and we
feel it is for the benefit Of wheat
farmers to get the lower rate.
applied as widely as possible in
the wheat areas of Montana, we
are definitely for lower rates, no
against them.
Ted Schultz,
General Manager
Peavey-O ccident Elevator!
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
VFW AUXILIARY WILL
SUPPLY TAGS FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

The Ladies Auxiliary of Lower
Yellowstone Post 4099 of the VFTW
made plans to take over the job
of providing Identification tags for
Sidney school children as a part
Of the Civil Defense program here,
at their meeting Monday evening
in he VFW Home. Mrs. Fred Ell
vein will be chairman for the tag
project.
Inc Unit also voted to give SIS
to the Girl Scouts, who are cen
Quoting their fund drive.
The meeting was primarily a So
cial meeting, with the business
meeting to be held this month on
October %, when the Unit will
receive the official visitation of
Alene Forcheck of Scobey, Dis
trict President for District 5.
Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mrs.
Chris A. Hansen had charge of
games, and Mrs. Mabel Dawley
and Mrs. Huntley Brumfield were
hostess for the lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
l2-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. Oct. ii. 1861
KERMIT PETERSENS HOSTS
AT ANNIVERSARY DINNER

Major Kermit Petersen (retired)
and Mrs. Petersen entertained al
a formal dinner at their home
Friday evening, October g., in OBJ
servance of their fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary.
Ornamental arrangements OF
fall flowers decorated the home
and conferred the attractively APP
pointed dinner table, at which,
covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
HOlger Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan w.
ersen, Mrs. Ann Petersen, and
the hosts, Major and Mrs. Kermit
Petersen.
Many lovely anniversary gifts
were presented to the honored
couple.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Crane

Nellie Roberts, Flossie TangIen,
and Viola Garfield called on Mrs.
Chas. DeMangelaere Sunday af-
terroon.
Sgt. Darwin Darr left Sunday
for New York to embark for Ger
many on orders for three years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Darr, OAR
win and Tim spent Saturday eve
ming visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Ernster Of Savage.
Visitors at the Tom Darrs on
Thursday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Darr of Fairview and
Mrs. Jess Roberts.
Mrs. Russell Johnson and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman Wis
tied at the Asa BradleyS Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin Bakkeu called on
Mrs. Asa Bradley Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sorenson and
Mrs. Christine Nielsen visited at
the Bradley home Tuesday.
Mrs. Gordon Bradley and chill
dren and Mrs. Asa Bradley called
on Mrs. Dale Shanamcu on Thurs
day.
Sgt. Lloyd Welke and his wife
Of Fort Huachcca, Ariz., spent the
WerA end at the home of Mr..
VIZ lKe's sister, Mrs. Dave Stewart.
MI Welke is enrCute to Germany.
Dave Stewart returned home
rem the hospital Monday.
George Edam, Harold Sather
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sorenson
mad Ronnie visited friends at
SprIngbrook, N. D. Sunday.