davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
A Hoyride Could Change
Your Whole Personality

when Sandy Bamford (she
found the whole night
scratchy because she was
wearing Berumudas) fell off
and took Cecilia Orr and John
Reed with her.
Three times the wagon
went out. Each time every
one turned into q pushy type
because all the guests wanted
to ride - even Sherry Scull.
who had never been on a
farm before, much less a hay
ride.
For those who go to parties
but find them slow, this was
an exception. This party
moved faster than most and
it was so informal" says
Becky.
The teen-agers were NOV
ing fast themselves. jumping
and throwing. each other off
the towering bales Of hay.
Don Ralston, the Key Club
vice president, had his sad
die shoes hidden on a top
rafter and Pam Andrews
Scraped her ankle on q
fence as the wagon bumped
over the farmland and
through a gate after the only
kerosene light went out.
The party was supposed to
include square dancing, but
nobody wanted to start it.
I'VE were having too much
fun just barn dancing to old
records Clast years.. and
listening to the Kingston Trio
and a talking record about
sports bloopers," says Don.
Then the rains came, but
girls forgot to scream about
their hair being ruined. And
even though the teen-agers
picked and vacuumed hay
from their clothes for days
afterwards, they all vote for
a repeat performance. The
question now is: How're you
gonna keep 'em OFF the
farm, now that they've been
on a hayride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
By DOROTHY KICKER

nckl8tof ana IT1Duno OynQlCdI9
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Does good groom ming
really make a difference?
Last year l sort Of let my
self go. / wore nice clothes,
but I didn't take very good
care Of my hair and figure.
/ had fun but l had the
feeling something was
missing. This year I've de-
cided to do better. Do you
think it will help me to be
more popular? Does a per-
sons appearance count that
much? EX-SLOB.
When we meet others for
the first time, all we have to
judge them by is their ap-
pearance. A youngster Cor
adult who looks unkempt
and like a fugitive from soap
and water does not present
a very attractive picture.
Most of us avoid such peo-
pie so, you see, being we'll
groomed is very important if
we want to make a good i'm
preston on others.
My newest leaflet is packed
with do-it-yourself ideas for
boys and girls who want to
improve their appearance.
Write for your free copy of
How to Look Your Best"
Please enclose a stamped.
self-addressed envelope with
your request. Mail to Dorothy
Kicker in care of TEEN. The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. c.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am a boy OF Is and a
senior in high school. My
problem has to do with my
steady girl. She is the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
By Fiji GoRSKA
Star Staff Writer

Here's how to become an
extrovert In one easy eve
ming.
There's nothing like a hay
ride to tear down personality
barriers.
Boys who are usually shy
and afraid to say anything
are more boistrous. They
throw everyone around" says
Sherry Scull, a 17-year-old
Falls Church High senior.
Nervous people seem to take
it easier on a farm"
People aren't afraid to be
friendly. AS Sandy Bamford.
a cheerleader. explains,
maybe it's because Of closer
quarters"
The introverts find they
can act crazy, "goof off and
get away with it" says Becky
Wimfrey, a 16-year-old
cheerleader and secretary Of
the student body.
And how are girls affected
on a hayride?
Says John Reed, the gui-
tar-playing president of the
Key Club at Falls Church
High: In the atmosphere
Of a barn, they let themselves
go. They get a little louder.
running and throwing hay
not so feminine"
According to John, people
don't tend to pair off so
much, but all personalities
seem to meld into one big
time. Maybe that explains
why, without attention
focused on individuals, the
introverts come out Of them
selves and fall into the
yelling, running, laughing,
singing, jumping mass of
teen-agers enjoying them
selves on a farm at night.
A bunch of Falls Church
High School teen-agers made
all these personality discov-
cries. It was when the Key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL

wonderful and understand
ing girl / have ever met. So,
you are probably wondering,
whats the problem them"
Well, we just haven't been
getting along lately.
We both try, but at times
It seems impossible. Actu-
ally, l guess it's mostly my
fault. Sometimes I accuse
her of paying too much
attention to other boys.
and 1 get sarcastic and
hurt her feelings. 1 feel
ashamed Of myself after
doing these things, but /
am finding 1t more and
more difficult to make up
and 20 on as if nothing had
happened.
II you are unable 70 Sug-
gest something, l believe
the only solution Is to break
up with her-fOr her sake
even though / like her
very much. 1 would ap-
preciate it very much If
you would give me your
opinion and any SuggeS-
tiOns on how 1 could
change.
BRAD.
While it is obvious that you
respect your steady as q
person and are fond Of her
I suspect you are firing Of the
relationship. Perhaps you will
disagree with me, but
believe this accounts for your
irritable attitude toward her
Regardless of who is tc
blame for your difficulties,
think it would be much wiser
to break up now instead Of
dragging your relationship
on and on, since it appears tc
be making you both unhappy
If you do not want tt
break off completely. I sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

Club and Keyettes had a
hayride. Usually these serv-
ice organizations are doing
for others, but this was their
own once-a-year night.
Keyette Karen Klare, SEN
Tor class president, invited
the clubs to her 130-acre
country home. Karen pro-
vided a picturesque white
wood red-roofed barn, a fire
in the outdoor and indoor
fireplaces, a tractor complete
with driver to pull the flatbed
and hay.
The wagonload Of Falls
Church High teen-agers
found plenty of hay on the
185-year-old Oakton, Va,
farm. And the old-fashioned
party brought new life to
their personalities.
The hayrides, hay fights,
dancing in the barn, games
of king on the mountain (the
mountain being stacks of
baled hay rafter high, some
guitar and ukulele playing
brought out everybody's best
side.
The formula for switching
from a life tuned to the sub
urbs to some country living,
as Karen and the club mem
bers set it up. goes like this:
Bring your own food by
car caravan from a desig-
mated point (Falls Church
High in this case) so you
won't get lost when maps
switch to dirt roads.
Waste no time forsaking
modern means Of transporta-
ton (convertibles and flash
ly, speedy wheels, to try to
be the first to jump on the
old-fashioned hay wagon.
Once the wagon starts to
roll, Don Ralston, Key Club
vice president, describes it as
legs and arms hanging over
the sides, everyone sliding off
as we head for the trees at
about 80 miles an hour"
Even shy types laughed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

the note that you lied be-
cause you thought you might
lose him" You didn't men
ton how much you have
dated the boy, but judging by
your letter I doubt that it
has been more than a few
times. So, he may feel that
he was never yours to lose"
and feels a little resentful
about your posseSsiveness.
My advice is to avoid men
tioning the age incident
again. You said you were
sorry and that's enough. Be
as casual as he is when you
meet him, and if anything is
said about dating again let
him be the one to bring it up.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Do you think parents pay
enough attention to their
teen-agers? l think they
should do more things with
their kids. My parents only
thoughts are about working
hard and furnishing the
house. l can't even remem-
Der the last time we had
any fun together. Just be-
cause teen-agerS are not
babies any more, should
their parents stop paying
attention to them?
BOOTSIE.
According to my mail not
all teen-agers feel as you do.
There are some youngsters
who even feel embarrassed If
their friends see them at a
movie with their parents! APP
parently your parents are
hard working people who do
not take much time off for
recreation, and they may not
realize that you would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

gest you take a sort Of vaca-
ton from each other. 1t
would be a good test if you
both were to date others for
a while, and then see how
you feel about resuming
your going-steady relation
ship.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
A while ago ! told a boy
that / was almost 16, but
I am just Is. He Is II,
and when he found out my
real age he said he wouldn't
date me again. I know /
shouldn't have lied and 1
sent him a note saying 1
was sorry, and that the
only reason 1 lied was be-
cause 1 thought 1 might
lose him.
He still smiles and speaks
when we meet, but when
he starts talking to me 1
don't know what to say or
do. Should 1 act like moth
ing happened, the way he
does? 1 am confused be-
cause IL he still likes me
/ think he should apologize
as l did.
GLORIA.
1t was a mistake to fib
about your age. but I suspect
the boy is using it as an ex-
cuse for not dating you again.
If it had been a matter of
two or three years difference
in ages, his attitude would
be understandable. However,
there isn't enough difference
between your real age and
the age you told him to be
important one way or an
other.
I think you made a mis-
take when you told him in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

to spend more time with
them. Why don't you tell
them how you feel? Suggest
q Sunday afternoon picnic or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
MRS RCKERS MAIL
An ESIob Asks Just How important Is That First Impression?

outing. Offer to help Nom
with the picnic lunch or
whatever plans you can work
out together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
NEW EAGLE SCOUTS

est award, the coveted Eagle rank, which was
conferred upon them at area courts of honor.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

bers and Clerk present i n Special Ses-
sion.
On motion made by Melvin Bakken.
seconded by Alfred Candee, and car
RED, the following resolution was or
Uereo spread upon the minutes:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, Richland County has
1unqs, from various sources including
school bono money, which Will moi
De Immediately needed, and
WHEREAS, it is the desire of the
BOARD that in the interests of nom
sucn tunds be invested in securities
approved by the laws of the State OF
Montana IN order that interest NAV
De derived therefrom. and
WHEREAS. the banks of the COun-
W of Richland have agreed TO accept
Such moneys for investment in GER
tltlcateS Of deposit;
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE 1T RE
SOLVED by the Board of County
commissioners of Richland County
Montana, that the treasurer be and he
hereby is authorized and directed TO
invest present surplus fund in the
sum OF Sll5JOOO for six months, 21a%
cerlflcateS of deposit in such man1er
and on such basis as by law provided
and that such investments be distrib-
uted among the banks in Richland
County as follows:
Richland National Bank $40 600
S 2Siy Natonal Bank -- 10000
FaarVleW Bank -...-...--- S35 900
Mr.. Albert J. Brown, Deputy State
examiner met with the Board re.
County examination.
Noon.
Arthur Jacobs. Agricultural Extern
sion Supervisor, consulted the Board
With respect to 1961-1962 budgets.
George Eikhoff, Savage, visited the
Board In connection with his work
as Deputy Sheriff at Savage.
David c. Brooks, manage of the
LYl District contacted the Board with
respect TO permission to locate a ra-
dlo transmitter ON the Countv's tract
of land; Permission was granted.
AT Duo P. M. the Board recessed TO
meet IN Special Session March n. 1861.
Isl E.. L. HOOKER
Clerk and Recorder.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
4-H NEWS

and the meeting was adjourned.
Diane Youngquist, Reporter
EAST SIDE STITCH AND PICK
The fifth meeting of the East
Side Stitch and Pick All Club was
called to order by Paul GroSheart,
Vice President. The pledges were
said. Roll call was called and
two were absent.
There was no old business.
The new business was discussed
and it was decided that our club
should make two posters, one for
All Week and n for the White
Cane Drive. Gail and Paul Gros-
heart are to take up the All
Week poster to Penney's. We are
going to take part in the White
Cane Drive.
Cheryl Scoles, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
HAPPY sTITCHERS Al CLUB

HAPPY STITCHEkS I'm GLUE
The Happy Stitchers All club
met at the Witt home on Feb. IA
for a Valentine party. We each
brought one guest.
Our president, Gail Atchinson
called the meeting to order at 700
p. M. First we said the pledges
led by Susan LaFay and Sandra
Witt. Next Debbie Funk read
the minutes. For roll call we in
troduced our guests. Then we
sang the song Down in the
Valley" directed by Ellen Witt.
After that we played games,
directed by Kathy Sanford and
Wilma Foltz, and then had lunch.
Our next meeting will be on
March IA.
Sandra Witt, Reporter
ELM COULEE PROSECUTORS
The fourth meeting of the Elm
Coulee Prospectors was held at
the Dean Youngquist home, Feb
ruary 3 at 800 P. NJ, with one
visitor present.
We began our meeting by say
ing the pledge and singing a song.
The secretary then read the min
Utes and they were approved.
The old business was about paint
ing signs for the community.
There was no new business. The
meeting was then adjourned. The
next meeting will be held at the
Frank Balducke home.
The fifth meeting of the Elm
Coulee ProSpectors was held al
the Frank Bulducke home, March
4 at $3.50 P. M.
The meeting started by saying
the pledges and singing a song
Then the secretary read the min
utes and they were approved
The old business was about paint
ing signs and where to put them
There was no new business. Billy
Balducke did his demonstration
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

and the meeting was adjourned.
Diane Youngquist, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

------- L. q "A. FOND OLAlMS
Lower Yellowstone REA, Inc.
Electricity 16 10
COUNTY SHEEP FUND CLAIMS
u. S. Fish & Wildlife Service
Predator control ma 10
CONSTRUCTION RESERVE ACCOUNT
CLAIMS
F. L. Flynn Co.
County Shop building ....--. Is. 81h 20
The Board recessed until
March 8, 1861 at 900 A. M. when
all members and clerk convened in
Special Welfare session with Charles
G.. Walker and John Konecny.
Noon.
called upon to assist the Board ON
welfare claims.
Routine county matters occupied The
attention of the Board until 500 P. M
when it recessed until
March 13, 1861. 900 A. M. All MEM
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

-Four Cycle wash plaI-a
choice of cycle for any type OF
fabric color-Fast, hos-
C~olor-Fast. Wash-h-Wear ana
Cold Water Wash.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29
READING GROUP
MEETS AGAIN

Mrs. Lillian Kinds, director
Of the Arizona Reading Improve
ment Center, announces that over
200 students ranging from to
o5 years old, attended classes
at the center. Group scores from
l to 8 years improvement in
reading grade placement were
attained. The average gain in
reading rate was l25 per cent.
The center's winter classes
will begin Monday. October 2,
at Osborn School, 34l5 N. Gen.
tral Avenue, and Tuesday, Oc-
tober 8. at the Unitarian Church
of Phoenix, Room 6, 4O27E. Lin
coin Drive. Registration forms
may be obtained Immediately by
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29
MENTAL HEALTH
ASSN. SHOWS FILM

tH0 Af-IVA
Opening the l96l-62 series of
film showings by the Maricopa
Mental Health Association will
be ANGRY BOY" which will be
presented on October 2 at IL
Noon in the Community Service
Building, ISIS E. Osborn Road.
The film shows how the emo
tional disturbances of a boy who
is caught stealing in school are
traced to their basic causes. The
film is a dramatic portrayal of
the many factors that can arouse
feelings of hostility in children.
Sydney Smith, Phi. D., Profess
sor at Arizona State University
and Director of the Psychologi-
cal Clinic will lead discus
sion following the showing of the
film.
All interested persons are COR
daily invited to attend the show
ing which is a free service Of
the Mental Health Association.
Those who attend may bring their
lunch. Coffee will be served.
A film on some phase of mem
tai health or mental illness will
be shown on the first Monday
of every month through the year.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29

calling CIR o-l278 and leaving
name and address, or writing ESQ
E. Medlock, Phoenix.
Two additional members have
been added to the Reading Gen.
ter's Advisory Board. They are
0. l.. Buchanan, Assistant Super
intendent, Roosevelt School Dis
trict and Women L. Frye, As
sistant Superintendent Elemen-
tary Education, Scottsdale School
District.
Members on the Board alre adv
are: Dr.. G. D. McGrath, w. w.
Skipper" Dick, Dr.. Willard Alb
raham, DR.. Lillian Johnston, Dr..
Stansfeld Sargent, Alberta Bee
son, DR.. Keith Perkins, DR.. MUIR
iel Gurr. National Consultant is
DR.. George Spache of the Uni
versity of Florida, Gainesville,
Florida.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29

PHOENIX Final stages of
the construction of the Southwest
Forest Industries paper and pulp
mill at Snowflake are being
stepped up. stated R. E. Baker,
executive vice president.
Forty six employees are work
ing at the Snowflake Mills, and
a total of 335 is expected before
the plant opens on Nov. /.
Harvesting and storage of pulp
wood have begun and carloads
of wood chips from company
sawmills in Flagstaff and Nc
Nary arrive daily.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29
FARM AND FACTORY
SKILLS NEEDED IN
u. s. PEACE CORPS

WASHINGTON : Applic ants
who have skills in agricultural
and industrial fields are wanted
by the Peace Corps.
Officials said they are receiv-
ing an increasing number of re-
quests for people with such shlls.
A third nation wide test for
overseas volunteers for the
Peace Corps has been set for
October 7.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29

West met East when Mrs Lowell c. Worey
Diane accompanied Dr. l. c. Worey backeas They royalty
entertained at the Omega Phi Psi national
Sheraton Park Hote.
Pictured above Little Miss Wormley Weaver
federal housing administration director fraternity
brother Of Danes father Wormey the sights
around the city.
Second Photo-shows Mrs. Worey office of
Dr. Ralph Bunche, we'll known United Nations Bunche
has been rumored as the logical
UN SecFetary-General. ..t.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29
PARK FEATURES
GRAF is AND TENNIS

The 196l-62 fall and winter
city arts and crafts program
will begin Monday, October 2,
1t was announced by Stephen CO.
vey, arts and crafts supervisor.
Glasses are scheduled for
three 8-week sessions at the
Arts and Crafts Center, llOl
w. Jefferson. The Center will
be open to winter visitors and
local residents on Monday, Tues
day. Wednesday and Friday from
is p.m., and 7-lO pm. A NOM
inal registration fee Is charged
for all classes.
Adult classes in oil painting
and watercoloring, leathercraft,
drawing, lapidary, silverwork,
mosaic, copper enameling and
metal modelling will be offered
by the City Parks and Recrea-
tlon Department.
A new course of instruction
in gem and mineral identifica-
tion is scheduled for Friday af-
ternoons and evenings.
Saturday morning children's
classes in art activity will start
October 7, from Oil am. In
struction and guidance in draw
ing, painting and paperwork will
be offered to children from 7-l2
years of age.
Registration may be made at
the Arts and Crafts Center Sep
tenber 25-2o, from Is p.m.,
and 7-l0 pm. Arrangements may
be made for persons to join the
classes at any time. Information
may be obtained by calling
AL 8-7313. Ext. AL, between
3-5 p.m., Monday through Fri
day.
The Phoenix table tennis clubs
winter league will open with the
annual membership business
meeting, Tuesday, October 10,
7:30 pm. at the Encanto Park
ennis house.
.A1AA AAIn EA A~-~HNx
Evening star., 1961-11-12
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
ARENA-"The Caucasian Chalk Circle; 1880 pm
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"The Mask; an archaeogist uncovers an
ancient ritual mask that drives him mad; $780, $3.50,
5:55, 1855 and 10 pm. pc
APEX-The Flute and the Arrow" beautifully made docu-
mentary about an Indian tribe that lives Utopian-
like existence; 1:05 3:15, $685. 7:35 and GAS pm.
CAPITOL - "Mr. Sardonicus - another William Castle
chiller- -diller l. 2:45, 430 615, sos and $50 pm
DUPONT-"Breathless"; French film about pair of dis
pairing lovers shocker; l. 2:45, 430, 6:20 sos and
9:55 pm. +s#tt
KEITHS-"Town Without Pity" Kirk Douglas wins
sympathy the lawyer who must defend four Ameri-
soldiers charged with heinous crime; 1880, 335,
$40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Risk; politics and science clash in
fine British melodrama served with touch Of dron
humor 2:40, 4:30, $780, $40 and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN-Th Mask; an archaeologist uncovers
an ancient ritual mask that drives him mad: 1885, 3:40,
$40, 7:45 and GAS pm.
ONTARIO-"Breakfast at TiffanyS"; Audrey Hepburn is
delightful than Truman Capote's free
spirited heroine: l. $685. $40. 1880 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-"Back Street" Susan Hayward and John Gavin
in the latest film version of Fannie Hursts r-erker
novel, / :05, 3:15, $685. 7:30 and $40 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Devil at Four O'Clock; Spencer Tracy
as an angry old who fights a volcanoes destruc
ton; 1:05, $40, $40, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
PLAZA-"Heat of the Summer; big city boy finds
romantic perils in the country l. 245. 4:S5 6l5,
and o:40 pm.
sTANTON-"Not Tonight, Henry; a burlesque on some
historical love tales lis. 2:45. AIS 545. 7:15 8:45
and 1905 pm.
TowN-"Rocco and His Brothers: bitter indictment of
poverty among the Italian masses; l. $780, and $3.50.
TRANSATLANTIC Devil at Four O'Clock" Spencer Tracy
as an angry old man who fights volcanoes destruc-
tion;t l. $40, $40. 1880 and 9:35 pm
UPTOWN-"Carousel"; the Rogers and Hammerstein
musical with Gordon MacFae and Shirley Jones, 1885,
4:25, 6:55 and $3.50 pm
WARNERL"Kng Of Kings; epic-sze Biblical spectacle.
2 and pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

ment they received from the
Belgians they are not more
brutal"
Because of her success in
French pictures, I had as
sumed that Miss Seberg was
making the city on the Seine
her permanent home. But not
a bit of it.
Il went to Paris" she told
me, because I married a
Frenchman. I am divorced
from him in every country
but France, but that is not
why I do not like living in
Paris. I happen to be half
Swede, half Irish. And there
are times when / need to be
cheered by the sun. 1t never
stops raining in Paris. Also
prices are too high, and the
people don't try to please you.
And I live in a nieghborhood
where those plastic bombs are
exploding all the time.
"a lot of people have
linked me with Roman
Gary" stated Jean who did
not deny the linking" Gary
is married, but separated
from his wife. "It is all very
complicated" sighed tn e
star. But I am almost glad
it is complicated because !
don't want to marry again.
My French husband was so
difficult. When we divorced
he thought ! would ask for
alimony. 1 wouldn't dream
of ii"
Jean was II when Prem
niger auditioned her for
"St. JOAN" 13 when she
played the part. II left
Evening star., 1961-11-12

"She asked me and I must
do thees," he said. "She was
so nice to me when I first
came here. She was the first
to ask me on her show. I
nevaire forget that"
The French singer and
dancer, who has hit this
country with more impact
than any Frenchman since
Maurice Chevalier, is not at
all the ooh la la, hand-kiss-
ing stereotype of the French
boulevardier. He is a hard
driving, Woodworking perfec-
ZIONIST, very much concerned
and absorbed by his career.
"I do not rush to make
another movie in HOLLYWOOD"
he said. Next I make a
movie I make the certainty
it is very good part. One
time, two time, one may get
away with not such a good
part. One cannot make too
many mistakes. Very danger
Gus. Could ruin career"
They Needed Him
Montand, who made his
American movie debut OPP
posite Marilyn Monroe in
Lets Make Love-" said he
was happy to have made his
debut opposite Miss Monroe.
but he wasn't satisfied with
the picture.
In his second movie,
Sanctuary" opposite Lee
Remick, he said the picture
was so edited II came out