davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
ECKSTINE GETS
BIG MONEY FOR SONGS

Billy Eckstine will have big
wallet when he completes his lat
est Las Vegas stint. He will
receive $l5O,OO0 for his smooth
song stylings.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05

Of the Bethune School pupils who brought three
lawn Friday night I'm Fairy
enjoyed by spectators and participants Note the beau
The program by the primary de-
You save more than money
with us. Savings Bonds
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05

We think the Docs wear
mask durin' an operation SO if
it's a failure they won't know
who done it,
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
SIDNEY GIRLS WILL
ATTEND
LEAGUE

Two Sidney girls will attend
the international Convention of
Walther League, to be held in Far
go, N. D., August 6 through 10.
Carol Doyle and Holly Brekkhus
will represent the Walther League
of Trinity Lutheran Church-Mis-
souri, Synod, from Sidney. A third
girl, Jane Lanouette, of Fairview.
will represent the similar grouD
for st. Johns Lutheran church
of Fairview.
The sessions, which will be the
first to be held in the western
part Of the u. S., are expected to
draw about 5000 delegates from
all of the so states. Sessions will
be held largely ca the campus of
Concordia College and will have
as their main business, the cleo
ton of national Officials.
Miss Doyle has served as presi-
dent and as Christian Girls chair
men, for the local Walther League
and Miss Brekkhus is presently
secretary. Miss Lanouette is Sec.
Rotary for the Walther League N
st. Johns in Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
Riichey

MIR. and Mrs. Tommy Baldwin
have as house guests, her sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Loppnow
from Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wienke
and children left Saturday for
their home in Denver, Colorado
after visiting the past week with
his mother Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Boje.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker visit
ed their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Stoker in
LeWistoWn a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm were
over night guests of MI and Mrs.
Herman Eggebrecht in Billings on
Tuesday. They also visited in
Bozeman, Helena and Great Falls.
Mrs. Susie Johnston of Sacra-
mento, California has been visit
ing relatives in Sidney and Richey
the past two weeks.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Libby the past week was
Mrs. JEANNE Libby of Santa Clara,
California. While here in Richey,
MIS-. LODy WdS d guest DIT q COl1cN
party Monday afternoon n the Ole
Jensen home. Thursday morning
Brunch in the Robert Eggebrecht
Christina home on Friday morn
ing.
On Friday Mrs. JEANNE Libby
was honored at a dessert bridge
luncheon in the Joe Ziegler home
with Mrs. George Porter as CO.
hostess.
Over night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Levengood Wednes-
day were his nephew Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Bottoms of Salem, Oregon.
Mrs. Clara Soft and son James
made a trip to Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NARROW Eggum
and family returned recently from
a weeks trip through the Yellow
I stone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston
/ and family of Sidney have beer
I visiting relatives in Richey anc
Circle the past week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02

In a candlelight setting Friday,
July 81, at the First Assembly
of God church in Salt Lake City,
Utah, Miss Peggy Jane Fox
and Irving Eugene Anderson ex-
changed vows, with the Rev. Peter
Pilot, minister, performing the
double ring ceremony.
The SoloiSt, Mrs. Pilot, sang
Because" and "Whither Thou
Goest" during the marriage cere-
mony! AT the reception following
she sang 81 Love You Truly" and
Rev. Franklin Nelson sang, Sub
mission"
The reception was held at the
Memorial House in Memory Park.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil c. Fox, 2676
Berkeley St. (2235 East), and the
bridegroom who resides at 1928
E. 1890 South, is a son of DR.. and
Mrs. w. o. Anderson, Sidney,
Mont.
On the arm of her father the
bride assembled the aisle in a
floor-leng.h gown of lace, over
faffeta. Panels of tulle alternat :
ing with lace formed the full skirt
which fell into a chapel train. A
crown of sequins held her ILLUSION
veil and she carried stephanoti
and talisman roses ~encircling ;
white orchid on a white Bible.
Mrs. Manfred BehrenS, sister ol
the bride, was matron of honor.
She wOr a coral pink print of
taffeta and organza. Her dress
complimented the bridesmaids
dresses, which were of coral or
ganza with bell shape overskirts,
caught up in front with a matching
bow.
Miss zelda Bailey and Miss
Helm Waggoner of New Town,
N. D., and Miss Rebecca Jane
Baker were bridesmaids. They
carried crescent bouquets of coral
glameIlias.
D'Wayne Sartin was best man
Ushers were Manfred Behrens
Fred Fox, brother of the bride
and Hartley Engstrom.
Wendy Behrens, niece of tax
bride, served as flower girl. Sht
wOr a halo of white ~caruation.
and tulle. Her gown was simila.
TO those of the bridesmaids.
Mrs. Fox, mother of the bride
chose a champagne sheath of or
ganZa owe taffeta with a lac
cummerbund for her daughter
wedding. Her accessories were ais
CT champagne.
Mrs. Anderson wore a gree
sheath accented with white ac
ceSSOries.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02

Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Anderson
each had a corsage of tallsman
roses conferred with a white or
child.
The bride attended Salt Lake
schools and graduated there from
Highland High. She attended
Evi,lgel College in Salt Lake City
last year.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
the Sidney High School and the
School of Mines at Brookings, 5.
Oak. He is employed in a Missile
plant by Sperry Rand in Salt
Lake City.
Out of state guests at the we'd
ding were the brides grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Bertha j. Fox, and her
aunt, Miss Hazel Fox of Oakland,
California; her grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. Roscoe James, and her
uncle's family, Mr.. and Mrs. RAJ
leigh James and sons of Pueblo,
Colorado; the groom'S parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. 0. Anderson OF
Sidney; his aunts, Mrs. Elm Smith
of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan,
Mrs. Ella Farwell of Burlington
Colorado, and Mrs. Blanche Cur
tin OF Seattle, Washington.
81 The bride and groom were hon.
ored at numerous dinner parties
and prenuptial showers. Mr. anC
Mrs. Manfred Behrens we're theil
hosts at a Mr.. and Mrs. Shower
the local church group gave ar
unusual and original shower, the
meme being Missiles, to tie in
with Mr.. Anderson's work. A per-
sonal shower was given for the
bride by Mrs. Charles Christen-
son and Mrs. Walter Smith.
MI. and Mrs. Anderson visited
at his parental home in Sidney
following their honeymoon, or
which they toured western Mon
tana and Glacier National Park.
While in Sidney they were hon
ored at a reception and shove.
held Wednesday evening, July
at the Assembly of God church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson viii
make their home in Salt LAX
City.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
Grace Lutheran
Church Observes
5OtIa Anniversary

Grace Lutheran Church of the
Skaar community, observed the
5Oth anniversary of its founding
Sunday, July 80, with a gathering
of about $50 members and friends.
The Rev. Frentsen, of Savage,
new pastor of the congregation,
conducted the morning Worship
service. Two former pastors of
the conversation, the Rev. Alex
ander Tjornbom, of Thief River
Falls. Mimi, and the Rev. 0. L.
Olsrud, also spoke, recalling in
cidents of church activities during
their pastorates. Rev. Tjornbom
served from 1916 to 1919, and the
Rev. Olsrud from 1915 to 1948.
Highlight of the noon dinner
served by the Ladies Ald' was
fine two TERED anniversary cake,
trimmed in white and gold, and
topped by a golden Cross. Inns
was cut by Mrs. Karen robertson,
| of Sidney, one of the three hVlng
charter members of the church.
Two o5her charter members, Mrs.
Thor Folkvord, of Sidney, and
Oscar Leland, of Fullerton, CalM.,
were unable because OF their
| neaith. to attend the elaboration.
Mrs. Ralph Chase OF FlalrvleW' a
daughter of Mrs. Folkvord, assist
| ed in serving the cake. Mrs. Helen
Leland kept the guest book.
The afternoon porgram included
two vocal solos by Mrs. EDWARD
Kristiansen, a reading of the his
tory of the Ladies Aid, by Mrs.
]. L. Wheeling, of Beach, N. D.;
sGleanings from Church Records"
Inv Mrs. Byron BrunSvold; and a
HISTORY of the church by Norman
Nellermoe, of Trotters, N. ID.
Confirmation classes for the
wears 1918, 1919, 1928, 1927, 1929,
1882, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1910, 1912
1914, 1945, 1916, 1948, 1851, 1858,
1856, 1857, and 1859, also held
reunions.
The church was organized on
July IL, 1911, with IA charter
members and their families, who
met N homes and schools. In
1884, they bought a church build
ing from the Blue Mountain con
greglation, moved it to the present
Site, and constructed a basement
and two additional wings, which
have served since then.
Former members were presen'
from Seattle, LCngview, anc
Falkland, Wash, Wlliston, Alex
ander, Fargo, and Beach, N. d.
and from Billings, Fairview anc
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
CARD OF THANKS

Ny sincere thanks to DR.. Sven
son, and the nurses at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital for the
fine care | received while in the
hospital for surgery.
My thanks also for the cards
and other remembrances and to
the friends who called on me.
Sincerely,
Margaret Wentz pd.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
WISCONSIN PICNIC TO BE
Held IN GLENDIYE

The annual Wisconsin picnic
will be held Sunday, August 18th
at the Swimming Pool Park at
Glendive. If you come from Wis
consin or your .ancestroS were
from Wisconsin you are invited to
9u.end. Bring food and dishes for
pot luck lunch at noon.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
WHY GROW OLD?
She Worries About
Beauty Problems

The veins are bad enough,
but to make matters worse I
have a large amount of.hair
on my arms. If it were not so
long and so thick it would not
be so noticeable because it is
light colored. I am a blond,
very fair.
IF I could do something
about the hair problem, may
be it would help the arm
problem and give me a little
more peace of mind"
Answer
The hair problem is very
simple. Just use a depilatory
to remove the hair. This is
temporary and must be re-
peated whenever needed, but
it is certainly worth the time
spent, which isn't much time
anyway.
There are certain diseases
which can cause the veins to
enlarge. but I'm sure your
doctor would have told you
If you were afflicted. Usually
large veins are inherited. Also
underweight can make the
veins more prominent. The
thickness of the skin has an
influence and since you are
Evening star., 1961-04-27
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Pao{rtar and Tribune Eyndic aAe

Register and Tribune syndicste
A recent letter from a
reader brings up two ques-
tions which women ask me
over and over again.
This reader writes, Il do
not know whether or not you
can help me but I will never
know unless I try.
II am 33 years old and
have been married for IA
years. During that time I
have worked very hard, TAX
ing care of my home and two
sons. Maybe I have worked
too hard because the veins
in my arms have enlarged
and are very prominent.
They look awful!
II have asked my doctor
about this but he says not to
worry about it. BUT I do
worry and why wouldn't I
when people say to me Look
at your arms" I am so self
conscious that I dread wear
ing short sleeves.
Too Heavy?
Il am 5 feet 312 inches tall.
I weigh 100. Is that too
much? I have medium bones.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

plies or should I levy a small
sum and buy paint. pencils
and paper for all? Would I
get better discipline if a fee
were charged? How would so
cents or a dollar for IL les
sons be?
Does anyone feel that three
meetings a week are too
many, and is there any ques-
ton but that morning ses-
Sions are best?
AS far as subject matter
Is concerned, here is my
plan.
I will start with familiar
landscapes, then go on to
Evening star., 1961-04-27

very fair you probably have
thin skin.
Also very hard work, espe-
cially that which keeps your
hands in hot water quite a
bit, may have some Influence.
If you have a medium
build, you should gain about
10 pounds That will help the
vein situation. But regard
less, your doctor is right.
Don't get a vein complex. Life
is too short and can be too
happy to let any. small physi-
cal defect ruin your fun!
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Sugar Storage
r. G., Silver Spring

r. G., StIDer Spring
Editors note: Could we pleose
hove R. G.'s oddress?l
I'd appreciate it If one of
you readers could tell me how
to store brown sugar to pre-
vent it from becoming rock
like. I've had to throw out
countless boxes, almost full.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

til well-mixed. Press one inch
thick into a small bread pan
and spread with chocolate.
When firm, cut into small
squares. Chocolate is melted
in top Of double boiler. As
soon as chocolate is melted.
remove from heat, stir and
spread. If it thickens, add
a few drops of milk and put
over heat again.
If this recipe is used with
out cocoanut, reduce potato
to "a cup to every cup Of
sugar.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Orthopedic Shoes
Mrs. M. S.. WaShinoton

Mrs. M. S., Washington
Some time ago, I read in
RICH about a factory where
it is possible to buy ortho-
pedic shoes, for wholesale
prices.
If anyone has the name
and address Of that factory
I would like to have it. 1t is
quite difficult to buy these
shoes for children. Thanks
in advance.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between, 0reo readers. The
Stor connot occept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

flowers and vegetables, pets
and insects, and conclude the
lessons with a visit to a near
by pony farm.
BY the way, If anyone has
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Flower Show
Benefit Set

Spring of Our History"
the ninth annual flower show
of the Monocacy Garden
Club of Upper Montgomery
County will be presented
from 2 to 5 pm. Saturday at
the Poolesville High School.
A plant sale will be fea-
tured with proceeds going
towards landscaping the
school grounds.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Plans to each Painting
Mrs. W. H. W., Clinton. Md.

AS former art student have agreed to teach
"paint nature class to children during the school
vacation The children will range from eight to
10 years of age. 1 have several questions on this
and would greatly appreciate advice.
Should I ask each child to bring his own sup
Evening star., 1961-04-27
WEE WOMEN

l read your last DooK, MT.
Sweedler, and l sincerely
trust it is ="
wooden chairs or boxes that
I could have, I would be
grateful. I have read RICH
for many years and have
found it to be the most use
full source of homemaking
information in the area.
Many thanks in advance
for the help I know I will get.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS

EFKlGERA IOKS AND FREEZERS
RCA Whirlpool | l-cubic foot refrigerator with so
pound freezer oreo 168OO
RCA Whirlpool l2-cubc foot refrigerator or with
81 pound freezer oreo 2OSOO
RCA Whirlpool refrigerator freezer combinations,
lZ-cubc foot size with automatic defrost, 81
pound freezer 23SOO
RCA Whirlpool refrigerator freezer, l36 cubic
foot SIZE 100 pound zero degree freezer comport-
nent 20SOO
Gibson 2-Ooor refrigerator -freezers, 3-cubc feet
automatic defroster 90 pound freezer copociy $4,000
Kelvinotor 2-Door refrigerator freezer, 144 cubic
foot size with 30 pound freezer NoFrost model 39995
KeIVinotor l22-cubic foot refrigerator with so
pound frozen food area 1000
General Electric refrigerator freezer. "No-Frosr
3-cubic foot refrigerator, los pound frostfree
freezer 39995
RCA lcubic foot freezer, 70" wide 1880
RCA Whirlpool l-cubic foot refrioerotors with go
pound freezer area, door storage facility 168.OO
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Potato Fondont ,
To Mrs. W. C. M.
MarySuille, Mich
Mrs, C., C,N,

MdrySuille, Mich
Mrs. C.. c. IN.
Use / medium sized pota-
to, 2 cups sifted confectioners'
sugar. 2 cups grated coconut,
/ teaspoon vanilla and l
package sweet chocolate. Boil
potato until very well done,
then force through a sieve
or ricer.
To every half cup of po-
tato, add sugar, cocoanut and
vanilla, working together url-
Evening star., 1961-04-27
GAS RANGES REDUCED

Universal Ronee, 36" size, installation included
Dixie 56" Range, eridde, gloss door
CoIoric Hi Broer with rossere low temperature
Universal 56" Range with dual throat burners and chrome
drip troys
WG-Moor Appliances Floor Building Washington
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Points for Parents j, E.,.n rA.no. w.rss.

Grandmother-Your father
has forgotten what it is like
to be a teen-ager. That is
why he does not understand
you.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
DISHWASHER SAVINGS

General Electric portable models service for 3 1900
Kevinotor automatic, service for 10 1900
RCA automatic portable dshwosher with service
for 10 5000
Evening star., 1961-04-27
BEAT.THE.HEAT AIR CONDITIONERS

Feeders Sosh-bpe, lis volts, 7h amps, 1000 BTU
Feeders Cosement-Npe, IL 5 volts, w amps
ChYser Cosementtype, us vots W amps, $500 BTU
ChNsIer Cosementype, us volts, II amps, $500 BTU
Carrier Portable, us volts, 9 amps 5000 BTU
corrier " h.p, 1880 BTU per hour
Corrier rs volts, 71 amps, $500 BTU per hour
/ Carrier "23o", h.p, $500 BTU per hour
Feeders Dehumdifer
2 Cory Dehumdfers
Evening star., 1961-04-27

RCA Whirlpool lopound capacity 2-speed, 2cycIe outo
washers tGAS3)
General Electric 2cyce 2speed lOPound capacity auto
washer (73OD
General Electric 2-speed 2cycIe, opound capacity te
automatic washers 75OT)
General Electric 2cyce 2speed 5woter temperature,
flo automatic wosher
! KeVinotor Automatic Washer (703)
! KeVnotor, e-pound capacity, 2-cycIe washer
! General Electric l-speed l-cycle washer (WA350)
z KeIvnotor, epound capacity 2-cyce washer (KW3o)
KeIVnotor, 2-speed 2cycIe, bleach dispenser tkN92
General Electric, 2cyce voter Temperature washer IVA
3 General Electric Dryers
| RCA Whirlpool Electric Dryer
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Il am 5 feet 312 inches tall.
I weigh 100. Is that too
much? I have medium bones.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '33 2-dr. sedan: orig.
good cond.: S295. JE. 4-2S66.
CHEVROLETS $50 through 80
priced to sell quickly; no reason.
able offer refused.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
WOMEN IN
THE CIVIL WAR

This Sunday, Ruth Dean-in The Stars
Society-Home Section-takeS look at
woman's part in getting supplies to the
Front during the Civil War This article
spotlights the service rendered by Clara
Barton.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

Next Tuesday they'll be handing out the
Emmies to television'S leading stars. This
Sunday, The Stars TV Magazine brings
you preview of the occasion. TV Maga-
zine brings you more program istings,
more pages in color.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

Star Outdoor Editor Charles Covell tells
you where to get information on sites for
camping in every State and Canada. He
also fills you in on what's available in
Maryland and Virginia. See the Leisure
Sports Page in Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE,

puts forth 3-pronged plan to cut away the
needless secrecy that costs taxpayers millions
every way. Don't miss this roundup in This
Week Magazine with this Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

transferred outside the District,
especially to "commingle" with
adult prisoners.
Last month James v. Ben
nett, Federal Bureau of Prisons
director, advised Judge Ketch-
am the youth would have to be
sent to Petersburg because OF
his misbehavior.
The judge called today's
hearing and was told by Allen
Childers, the schools superin-
tendent, that the youth had
earned 80 days in restriction
for his 13 offenses.
We've been unable to helr
the boy" he said, explaining
that the school is supposed tt
rehabilitate youths, not punish
them.
Gets Family Report
Rather than agree to the
transfer, the Judge, noting the
short time to be served, decided
on probation after receiving
a favorable report on the boy!
family from probation officers
The judge set the old COM
mitment aside a scheduled re.
view of the case for March %
He told the youth probation
was awarded because he die
not seem to be getting any helr
at the school, and mot because
of any remarkable adjustment
he has made.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

versity of Washington, Seattle,
whose field is American colonial
history:
The man-It would be a toss
up between Khrushchev and
Nehru, Khrushchev among the
bad guys and Nehru among the
good guys. My choice is Nehru,
because I think he is the most
far sighted. the most states
manlike. On the whole, I think
he is the most far-sighted
statesman alive.
The hour-There is no COM
parable period. Every period is
unique. I think it would be
stretching the imagination to
say this period is like any other
in the history of the world.
There never was a period of so
many people, one so highly
mechanical and industrialized,
when science made so much
difference, and when men were
throwing satellites.
Prof. George Harmon KnoIes
of Sanford University, a spe-
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Cultural Center Offers
To Aid D. 6. Groups

! increasing efforts as we'll as
broader support for such ac-
tivity from the public"
Represented were the Ma
tional Symphony, the Wash
ington Ballet, the Opera So
ciety of Washington, the Insti-
tute of Contemporary Arts, the
District Recreation Board and
Patrick Hayes, concert bureau
operator.
No Date Set
The meeting was an informal
one designed to discuss the
organizations needs of the fu-
ture, Jarold A. Kieffer, secre-
tary and staff co-ordinator, ex-
planned.
He added it was not possible
at present to predict when the
center would be ready, but that
steady progress is being made
in developing the Embarrassing
program.
Everything, Of course, de-
pends on the success of this
program" he said.
Under present plans, a spe-
cial closed-circuit television
program will be broadcast to
fund-raiSing dinners, and to
gatherings in auditoriums and
theaters all over the country,
with part of the proceeds to be
kept in local communities.
Preceding this program, at
which President Kennedy is ex-
pected to speak. an advance
gifts campaign will be under
taken, Mr.. Kieffer said.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

cialist in American social and
intellectual history:
The man I'll say Harry
Truman. 1t was under his ad-
ministration that the biggest
war in the history of western
civilization was brought to an
end. He helped initiate the
use of atomic weapons in war;
fare, and also took some of the
positions in this country that
aligned us in the cold war with
Russia.
The hour - Each period is
unique. But if you continued to
press me, would say the period
of the Italian Renaissance.
This was a period in history
that I think, certainly from the
decline of the Roman Empire
to the 18th Century, was one
in which mans view of himself
and of the world in which he
lived was expanding and chang
ing most rapidly. I think this
is a general characteristic of
our own time.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

Prof. MyrOn Gilmore of Har-
ward University, whose field is
the Renaissance and the Re-
formation:
The man-I'll choose T. S
Eliot. I think poetry outlasts
the achievements of statesmen
When civilization have collap-
sed, we still read the lines OF
poetry. The Roman Empire is
gone, but we still read Virgil
The hour-The period of the
religious wars, the 18th Century
Reformation, because they, too
were engaged in theological
conflict. I think it is impos-
sible to measure these things
because history is full of sur
priSes. You never know what
is around the corner.
Prof. Ray Allen Ellington OF
Northwestern University, a spe-
cialist on the America a n
frontier:
The mani will go with Mr..
Kennedy, because I think he is
on the right side, so far as I