davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

President John F. Ken
nedy's inaugural address is
an inspiration to Americans,
to the peoples Of the free
world and to those peoples
who are struggling for free
dom and a better life. At
the same time. without saber-
rafting. President Kennedy
has warned the Communist
bloc against aggression-and
subversion-and has held
out to the Communists q
promise to seek better under
standing, better relations and
a peaceful world.
The youngest President Of
the United States ever elected
to office in this address
has shown a remarkable
maturity. a keen sense Of
the true values, q willing
ness to lead q crusade for
peace with justice, a de-
termination not to yield to
aggression. and a willingness
to support our old friends and
allies. One of the briefest,
If not the briefest inaugural
addresses ever delivered by
an incoming President, Mr..
Kennedy spoke only as an
American-not as a political
partisan. He addressed him
self to the greatest problem
which confronts this Nation
and the world today-the
problem of a peace that will
survive in this atomic age.
The address Is a strong
statement Of the new Presi-
dents beliefs in the United
States, in God and all. the
spiritual values which have
made this country great. His
pledges Of support to our
allies Of the free world must
be reassuring. His declara-
ton that the Monroe Doc
trine, with its insisterce that
the Western Hemisphere
shall never be dominated by
any European. Asiatic or AZ
rican power or combination
Of powers constitutes a
warning to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev and to the Red
Chinese that this country
will not tolerate efforts to
take over any American ma
tons by force or subversion.
It should be a warning to FL
del Castro and his pro-Com-
munist government in Cuba,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Tells John Bull

Hannah M. Biemiller.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
CuIbertson Area News

Mrs. Dolly Anklam and Mrs.
Eliza Bauer were h~oSteSseS to a
bridal shower fer Mrs. Merle
Olson who was hospitalized in
WilliSton with pneumonia and
was unable to be present. Out-of-
town guests included Mrs. Olson's
mother, Mrs. Art Bergeron, her
sister, Adeline Bergeron, and her
aunt, Mrs. John Storseth, adj of
Grenora, N. D. The bridal gifts
were opened for viewing, then
rewrapped and delivered to Mrs.
Olson upon her return from the
hospital.
st. Anthony's Altar Society met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
James O'Connor with nearly all
members present. Plans for the
bake sale to be held Saturday June
II were completed. 1t was also
decided to treat the children at
tending church school to ice cream
at the Tastee Feeze this year in
lieu of the annual picnic outing
at the close of the school session.
Three Of the students will make
their First Communion Sunday,
June Is. There will be no Altar
Society meeting next month.
Mrs. Don Simpson, accompanied
Mrs. Edwin Bertino and Jeff
cry, returned Friday from Cut
Bank where they had spent the
past several days. Mrs. Simpson
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Wheeler, and a brother and
sister home from college. Mrs.
Bertino visited her brother, Daryl
and family and accom-
them on a trip through the
Glacier National Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Becker,
Lana and Douglas, returned We'd
leSday from a vacation trip to
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

whitefish where they visited Mrs.
Decker'S brother, Marvin Elgie
ano family. They also visited re-
IauveS and friends in Kalispell.
ION Hcffmans in Sunburst, Daryl
Hyhgards in Cut Bank.
Mrs. Helga Falcon and Mrs. Lor-
T1ine Becker spent Saturday in
WullSton. Mrs. Falcons aunt, Mrs.
Dora Johnson, returned with them
U a few days visit.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Bertino and
son, Frank Christen, returned last
week from Bozeman. They attend
ca the Montana State College
graduating exercises in which a
bachlor of Science degree an Sc
condary Education was conferred
upon Frank Christen. He had
completed requirements for the
degree in March.
MIR and Mrs. Dale Berwick re-
turned recently from a trip to
[1elena where they visited his
brother, Dean Berwick and family.
1hey also spent some time in
harlem, their former home.
Evening guests honoring Miss
ADELE Anderson on her birthday
tuesday included Mines. Ole P.
OlSen, Marie Fryhling, Effie Hage
and Oscar Qualley. Afternoon
guests included many of the
helghborhood children who always
remember Miss Anderson's BIRTH
day.
MIR. and Mrs. N. L. Jennings of
Glasgow were overnight guests
friday of Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
6edheld. Sunday guests in the
6edfleld home were Mr.. and Mrs.
robert Barber, Cheryll and Sherry
ot Sidney and the William Peter
sen family for a barbecue dinner
honor of little Clay Petersen's
fourth birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
RAINBOW DELEGATES
GRAND ASSEMBLY

Members of the Sidney As.o
10y. RAINBOW for Girls who at
CeIlueu ane Grand Assembly in
Gleat rails, June 11-13 were Peg
gy Beler, assoc. advisor, Msrilyn
ross, charity, Kathleen .Johnson
Secy.' Jill Redgrel. drill leader
a,tu MRS. W. w. Hall, a board
~ was a most interesting ses-
SIon WIuh Kathleen johnson being
on hhe program. She plaved .
rute solo In The Groove" bv
Robert Mcbride. ny
Julia Conaway and Mrs. Helen
lAxel) Anderson received the
Grand Cross of Color Award Sor
distinguished services in Rainbow
Our Assoc. Advisor PEGGY
Deler was elected to Grand
marty" an outstanding honor
Tor ohe Sidney Assembly for
wuiIcn we m greatly pleased
Mrs. Hall was honored in the
~ as Grand Electra when the
Worthy Grand Matron, Lucille
Ely was present to speak to the
Grand Assembly Monday evening.
June l2ah. A wonderful time was
enjoyed by all attending and an
experience they will long remem-
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

Mrs. DeLame of Corvallis, Ore,
IS visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Anna Nelson.
Jcdene Norby spent Friday and
Saturday at the Jess Roberts
home.
Mrs. Pat Waldo, Connie, Ginger,
C0line, Cole and baby of Miles
City visited ait the Jess Rob-
erss home Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
and children visited at the Asa
Bradleys Sunday afternoon.
Christine Whitlock visited Don
ma Bradley Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dunn Of
Billings called on Mrs. Pete Tang
len and Lawrence Monday morn
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
FREDDIE BERZEL WINS
GLENDIVE RODEO HONORS

The all around championship
award of the district High
school Rodeo at Glendive Satur-
Gay and Sunday was awarded to
tredle Berzel of Sidney which is
based on points received in the
contest of six events which the
contestants may participate in as
many as he wishes.
Fredie worked four events
placed an the bull logging, won a
first both days in bare back. win
ming the average. Also won in the
Dull riding, sterling belt buckles
were awarded to the winners in
each event, and a saddle to the
all around.
In the ladies events the all
around was won by Lorraine Taylor
Dt Wolf Point. The -four top win
ners of each event will be eligable
10 go to the State High School
Rodeo, June "a and 25 at Great
The winners from there will
than go on to the National.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
GIRL SCOUT CABIN
AS REST
STOP FOR JUBILEE

AS a service ito the community
the Girl Scout Council voted to
nave the Girl Scout Cabin open
as a rest step for the visitors in
Sidney during the Golden Jubilee.
The cabin will be open Friday
10 a. m. ito noon, 700 p. m. = 900
p. m. Saturday - 10 a. m. to
noon, loo p. m. to 500 p. m. and
ZOO p. m. to 900 p. m. Sunday
| p. m to 500 p. m. 700 p. m.
10 900 p. m.
Girl Scouts and advisors will
act as hoSteSses. Ii is hoped that
people will feel free to avail
themselves of this service during
the Jubilee. The Girls will have
various projects on display to
show their work.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

ALL SIDNEY STORES WILL BE
CLOSED DURING THE PARADE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
MRS. KENNEDY TAKES
OUT HUNTING LICENSE

Mrs. Kennedy has purchased a State nonresident
hunting license in Virginia but it not as letha as it may
sound.
Although one usually thinks Of hunting license owners
with guns in hand steathily stalking their prey in Vr-
gnia they may just be asrde their favore off for
a good morning outing.
This paStime is better known as fox hunting and in
Virginia in order to follow the hounds legally although
gunleSs, one must have this badge Of authority
Even the wife of the President Of the United States
has complied.
And in order to get her moneys worth Mrs Kennedy
Will have to do lot of hunting in the next month
The hunt the Presidents wife usually rides with the
Orange County Hunt, and the season ends on April l.
The license cost $1575 and expires the end Of June
The license was purchased yesterday afternoon at the
Loudoun County Post Office in Leesburg for Mrs Ken
nedy The address given the license was Mddleburg
where the Kennedys leased Glen Ora
Additional data stated that Mrs Kennedy Is feet
inches.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
The Guests Danced Til 2
Lester Lonin Plays for Gala White House Party

and muted pastel flowers
served as background to the
party.
The music was very dance
able" said Pierre Salinger,
the Presidents press secre-
tary, who, with Mrs. Salinger,
was among the guests.
Mr.. Lanin'S Strolling muSi-
clans moved between the
tables during dinner, playing
favorite tunes for the black
tie-clad 8 o'clock dinner
guests.
A White House spokesman
said yesterday that the party
started literally with eight
people for dinner, then it got
gayer and gayer."
Among the guests Gin ad-
dition to the President and
Mrs. Kennedy and Prince
and Princess RadZiwilD who
enjoyed the party at the
Nations number one house
were: Vice President and
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson; Sec
retary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Douglas Dillon; Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Rob-
ert Kennedy and the Aga
Khan.
Vice President johnson
danced with Mrs. Kennedy as
did the President and the
press secretary.
From Capitol Hill came
Republican Senator and Mrs.
John Sherman Cooper of
Kentucky. and Democratic
Senator and Mrs. Stuart
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Caroline Walks Off
With 7 Tdn1bOurine

First Lady asked the ballet
school secretary to walk out
ahead to shield them from
picture-takerS.
Caroline, however, didn't
seem to mind a bit. She
waved to cameramen from
her mothers lap as they
drove off. Their appearance
at the school has caused a
stir Of excitement among
the youngsters who attend
the other classes.
Caroline and her little
friends are too young for
ballet in which the school
Specializes, Owner Director
Mary Day explained. The
school starts children Of ia
on ballet.
Caroline'S class engages in
exercises, running, skipping
and animal walks to piano
music.
white LeOtardS
Instead Of the pale blue
outfits Of the older girls,
Caroline and her friends
wear white leotards, long
white stockings and soft
soled pink shoes. And they
cavort on silver gymnaStic
mats.
Last week. when the class
Evening star., 1961-03-17
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

Caroline Kennedy went
home with somebody else'S
tambourine yesterday.
Behind her. at the Wash
ington School Of the Ballet,
she left a teary-eyed dancing
claSSmate who had to be
placated with another Just
like the one the Presidents
daughter carried back to the
White House.
Three-year-old Caroline,
accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. John F. Kennedy, made
her second appearance at a
Thursday afternoon class for
a group Of about eight Of her
little friends.
Secret Service men tried to
wave back a group of pho
tographers as they snapped
pictures Of the First Lady
arriving in a pale blue sta
ton wagon with Caroline on
her lap.
Inside Pictures Out
Pictures inside the dancing
studio were not permitted on
orders from the White House.
When Mrs. Kennedy and
her daughter left after an
hour and Is minutes, the
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Symington Of Missouri. Sen
ator Symington's son. James,
and his wife were also among
the guests.
Mrs. Kennedy's mother,
Mrs. Hugh D. AuchinclosS,
and Mr.. AuchincloSS, came up
from Florida for the party,
as did former presidential as
Sistant Clark Clifford, who
attended with Mrs. Clifford.
Mr.. Clifford, along with DR..
Lawn Thompson, Mr.. Barnum
Cotton, and Mr.. Eugene Carusi
is relaxing down at Hobe
Sound.
Other guests included the
United States Ambassador to
India and Mrs. Kenneth
G albra ith; Mr.. Sargent
Shriver Che is head of the
Peace Corps; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Smith: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Y. Wheeler II; Mr..
Charles Spalding Of New
York; Mrs. Oates Letter; Mrs.
Hustled ChavchaVadze and
Evening star., 1961-03-17

author-h u m oriSt Ludwig
BemelmanS Of New York.
Mrs. Kennedy'S cousin, Mr..
Michel Bouvier of New York
was also there, as was Miss
Letitia Baldrige, Mrs. Ken
nedy'S social secretary, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fout Of
Half Way, Va.
Great and good friends
among the Presidents ad-
miring press corps included
Mr.. Joseph Alsop. Mrs. Alsop,
said a friend, was "in France,
gathering up her children.
Other press corps friends in
cluded Newsweek's Mr.. Brad
lee; the New York Herald
Tribune's Rowland Evans
and Mrs. Evans; the Chat
tanooga Times Charles Bart
lett and Mrs. Bartlett, the
Wall Street Journals Phillip
Geylin and Mrs. Geylin,
ABC's Edward Morgan and
Mrs. Morgan and the Satur-
day Evenings Post Stewart
Alsop and Mrs. Alsop.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

What started out as a small
dinner for eight in honor of
Prince and Princess Radzi-
will (She is Mrs. Kennedy's
sister, at the White House
on Wednesday evening turned
into a gay dinner-dance for
70 guests, with Lester Lanin
and his orchestra playing
until 2 am.
Guests used the south en-
trance CASUALLY the family
entrance-the north entrance
has always been used for for
NAL White House dinnerS) !;
dancing took place in the
Blue Room, which was orig
inally designed as a ball
room, dinner was served in
the State dining room and
the Red Room.
Mrs. Kennedy received her
guests in a divine white
dress" President Kennedy
had two sisters as his dinner
partnerships. Ben Bradlee,
wife Of the Newsweek CORE
Spondent, and her sister. Mrs.
Mary Meyer.
No Protocol
There was no protocol and
no receiving line" according
to one Of the White House
guests. 1T was a party that
would have been fun any
where, but at the White
House it was SENSATIONAL"
Small tables for eight were
scattered throughout the
rooms and gold candelabra
Evening star., 1961-03-17

started. Caroline excitedly
asked if she could come back,
Miss Day reported. But,
yesterday, the director said,
she seemed q bit tired and
was saying no to every
thing"
After she left, an older
student tried to comfort a
brown = haired little girl.
Caroline took Diana's tam
BOURNE" Miss Day was told.
The tambourineS are used
by the children to beat
rhythm In the class.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Mrs. Kennedy has been
bringing Caroline to the
class and sitting in the mir
ror-lined ballet studio to
watch.
She wants very much to
be onesof the mothers" said
Miss Day, who described the
First Lady as "a wonderful,
real person - unbelievably
real"
(After Mrs. Kennedy re-
turned to the White House
from taking Caroline to her
Evening star., 1961-03-17

dancing lesson yesterday, she
was taped for a television
show which will be seen on
Sunday at 1890 pm.
The First Lady is taking
part in a salute to the Ma
tional Gallery of Art on its
goth birthday. Mr.. John
Walker. director of the gal
lery, also figures heavily in
the script.
However, Mr.. Walker was
not on hand for Mrs. Ken
nedy's performance yester-
day. The program will show
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Mrs. Kennedy seated in the
Diplomatic Room Of the
White House. Her part runs
for two minutes.
Completing a hectic after
noon, Mrs. Kennedy then
Joined the President in the
East Room of the Executive
Mansion where he was re-
ceiving some so members Of
Congress at a late-afternoon
coffee hour. Repeatedly the
only woman member present
was Representative Edna
Kelly of New York;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
He's q SentimentoIist
By Or. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

1 am a SentimentaliSt.
I'm not proud of it; but
neither am I ashamed.
Something wells up in
side of me at the sight of
an innocent little child or
a helpless, feeble old per-
son. Ditto for a puppy OF a
decrepit, old dog. I suppose
some of this feeling spills
over in my relationship
with my readers.
CALL ME CORNY, but I
can't help feeling that I am
sort of a trusted adviser for
quite a few people. I re-
ceive thousands of your
letters every year telling
me things you probably
haven't told another soul.
Even if 1 can't always bring
actual help. the telling of
it often relieves you.
I know what started me
off on this today, but 1
don't know why! Among
the letters I received was
one from a man in Canada
who writes that he has an
ailment that has been driv-
ing him crazy for the past
five years.
1 began thinking of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

and neither has any repu-
table doctor.
4 =
DEAR ABBY: I some
times wonder if women ever
count their blessings? One
woman wrote to you COM
planning because her hus-
band moved the lawn in
his shorts. Another COM
planned because her hus-
band called her Mama"
and someone else had a
husband who snored. Other
women grippe because their
husbands don't pick up
after themselves or don't
eat nicely at the table.
They don't know how lucky
they are. Please print this
as a gentle reminder.
ONLY A WIDOW
i 4 x X
Yes. Abby 1UiH anSUer
your letter personally if you
1Orite to ABBY, in care of
The EUening Star and in
close a stamped, Selt-ad-
dressed envelope.
Getting married? For
Abby'S booklet, "HotU to
Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send SOC to ABBY, Bor
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

to get her, walk her down
to the show, pay her way,
sit with her and walk her
home? And how late do
you think he should stay if
she is 10?
TROUBLES
All girls who live at home
must abide by the House
Rules" Your parents make
the rules" in your home
and you should respect their
decisions.
i X X 4
DEAR ABBY: I have
been told that wearing a
wide solid copper bracelet
will help arthrltis. 1 Won
der if any of your readers
have ever heard of this. It
seems such a simple thing
to do, but 1 have heard
from several people who
told me this has helped
them. Is this a widespread
bit of information or only
a local tale?
ARTHRITIC
l do not practice medicine
in my column, but there are
many good doctors who
practice it in their offices.
l have never heard of the
copper bracelet" remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. f. EDGAR

BUSY: Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, creator of Sherlock
Holmes, was a struggling
physician before he took
to writing. There were days
when not a single patient
entered his office.
Doyle tried to create the
impression that he was
busy. One of his tricks was
to keep a hat at all times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Mail Bags Are Full.
Of Ideas, Queries

ing l receive from other
gray-haired people.
Women in large numbers
have been writing in re-
Spouse to the column of
several weeks ago, in which
the wife of a retired man
wrote the boss and asked
him to take the old guy
back.
They are indignant that
a wife would have so little
appreciation for the man
who had supported her for
40 years. A rough count on
the desk calendar shows 422
letters forwarded to the
wife who wrote the boss
that letter all of them
telling her a thing or two.
Three women who-don't-
love-their- Husbands wrote,
too. They thought the wife
was a very smart woman.
Letters From Lawyers
There have been a good
many letters from lawyers.
Always l am getting letters
from lawyers who seem
honestly to believe that the
legal profession is sitting
upon a mountain beside
Motherhood and The Flag.
Maybe it is. But the older
people of this country can't
see it for the fog. Many
other people don't trust
lawyers.
This is not my fault, nor
the fault Of the pepper
pickers. Lawyers ought to
clear up this situation, thus
giving me no further cause
to write about it. Retire
ment-age people need law
yers. It's a shame the two
can't get together
The life insurance people
don't quite know what to
think. They get very I'M
happy, according to their
letters, when the column
suggests that life insurance
you bought 80 years ago for
the protection of your
babies is not what you need
at IS, and that you ought
to get rid of it or convert.
On the other hand, their
letters indicate I am a very
brilliant fellow when I sug-
geSt that you 60 to a life
insurance company and buy
an annuity for your old age.
Most letters deal with
money. This is the greatest
single concern of you who
are growing old. Even if you
are rich, you worry about
how to spend it, how to
save it, and how to leave it
to your children. AS a
group now reaching age IS,
you are pretty ignorant
about money
Caution Urged
The second largest group
of letters deals with your
children. You love them,
want to do everything you
can for them, and can't
understand why I warn
against becoming depend
ent upon them or giving
them your money. This is
no area for argument, be-
cause you love your chill
dren. But do be cautious.
One final thing on a more
pleasant note. I have just
returned home after an
other search for a retire
ment paradise, this time
in the San Francisco area.
This is indeed beautiful
and bountiful country. 1t
has everything that 40
year-old men and 50-year-
old women want.
Gossip columnistS and
people who go to restau-
rants every night love it
too. So do Iowa farmers
who never saw Chinatown.
For retirement it has about
as much and as little as
many other cities: Living
costs cheaper because of the
climate and the nearby
vegetable farms, yet more
expensive because of the
rich people from New Jersey
and Chicago who have set
up ritzy housekeeping. Go
there to grow old, if you
wish, but keep the key to
your house back on Main
street.
Copyright. 1861, General Features
Corp)
The Golden Yeors oppeors eoeh
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
DEAR ABBY
Maybe There's No Problem!
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,

DEAR ABBY: I have a
35-year-old son who is not
interested in women. Every
evening he brings home a
couple of friends (fellows)
and they sit around and
watch television and drink
beer.
I am very much con-
cerned because he is at an
age where he should have
his own home and family.
I can see no good in this
present Set-up. His father
died when he was quite
young and I have been a
widow for years. Maybe I
am to blame? He seems to
have a mental block when
it comes to marriage. Should
I insist that he see a psy-
chiatriSt? WORRIED.
Not everyone wants to
get married. When land
III your son regards his
single status as a problem"
and feels he needs PSYCHE
atric help, encourage him to
get it-but don't make a
problem where perhaps
none exists.
\ X = 4
DEAR ABBY: How old
do you think a girl should
be before a boy can come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
BY THOMAS COLLINS

1t seems fitting that now
and then I give a report on
what goes on at this desk
where I write. This is a
good day because the letters
from you have been nu-
merous lately. All around
me, in the disarray that
comes with age, are the
pleas, the ideas, the ques-
tionS and the letters of in
dignation you have written
me.
I can't reply personally
to you, Mrs. Smith, who
are seeking the answer to
widowhood in a PennSyl-
vania suburb. Nor to you,
Mr.. Jones, rebelling against
the forced retirement you
face in Missouri. But I can
give to the Smiths and the
Joneses part of the think