davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

tendent Viestenz to discuss the
kind and number of chairs needed.
Members also began work on
knitted bootees and small kimonos
which will be given to each new
baby born at the hospital begin
ming January l., 1862.
HoStesses for the lunch were the
ladies of Trinity Lutheran Church,
and Grace Lutheran Church of the
Skaar community.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

helping to serve were Kay and
Judy AIbin, Irene Sorensen, Judy
Christensen, Mrs. Roger johnson,
an6 Mrs. Harold Thogersen. Mrs,
Ejvind Nielsen, Willow City,
North Dakota, and Mrs. Julius
Degn, aunts of the bride and Leila
Jane Anderson, cousin of the
bride, Mason City, Iowa, had
charge of the gift table.
The bride graduated from Sid
ney High School and attended
Dana College. Blair, Nebraska
Since that time she has been work
ing at the Richland Nationa.
Bank in Sidney.
The bridegroom graduated from
| Havre High School. He served
two years in the armed service:
overseas and is now employed al
the j. c. Penney and Co. ir
n2vre, Montana.
For travelling the bride chose
a oiue figured jersey dress with
avocado green trim. Her Access
series were all blue. After a
wedding trip through Yellowstone
National Park, the Grand Teton's
and around Denver and Colorado
Springs, Colorado, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warp will make their home at
1901 4th Street, Havre, Montana.
The bride and groom were
honored at several parties and
preuuptial showers.
Out of town guests at the wed
ding were MIR. and Mrs. Elmer H
Anderson and Howard, Goodell
Iowa; Leila Jane Anderson, Masor
City, Iowa; la Mae Anderson
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

commanding officers or nearest
VA office.
Once a policy is protected, it
will not lapse or terminate for
non-payment or premiums, in
debtedneSs or interest while the
policyholder in on active duty, and
for two years after his discharge,
unless owner requests withdrawal
of the protection .
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
W.C.T.U. TO MEET
FRIDAY, 40

The W.C.T.U. will meet Fri
day afternoon, October 20 at 200
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ada
McQuiston with Mrs. Henry Lor-
enze as co-hostess. All members
are urged to be in attendance and
guess are Welcme.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER /.

MIAMI, Fla.-My father
says he may never go home.
He has learned to drive an
electric cart around the golf
course and he averages IL
holes in white Bahama shorts,
q red and black striped
basque shirt. and a big palm
straw hat. Yesterday I beat
him by one stroke.
FOR THREE YEARS he
sat in q bedroom in my sis
ter's house, with newspapers
and magazines piled on the
bed. the phone at his elbow,
and a portable television set
across the room. This was
his life. II sat waiting for
the end" he told me. "At n,
my legs were so weak I
couldn't walk to the corner
for q paper"
Now he has a lean bronze
puss. his step is lively and
certain, and, from behind
sun glasses, he studies the
ladies around the swimming
pool.
The plane trip worried me.
John Bishop, ST., has q real
height phobia. He said he
would go. I picked a hedge
hopping flight of short dis
tances. One airline runs from
Miami to Fort Lauderdale to
Palm Beach to West End,
Bahamas. Each leg is Is min
utes or shorter.
II he became panicky, and
his weak heart started to
falter. I would have to get
him on the ground pretty
quick. I told dad that we
would go fishing. Then I
remembered-he had almost
drowned when he was a boy
and was afraid Of the sea.
Fine" he said. "IIl CO."
Big John climbed the alu-
minum stairway to the plane,
nodded to the stewardess in
the doorway as though he
had done this all his life, and
walked to the rear and sat by
a window. John put the
safety belt on at once. In my
pocket. I had a medicine bot
tie full Of whisky. Feel nerv-
ouS?" I said.
About what?" he said. The
four engines were started, the
door was slammed shut, and
the plane moved out In morn
ing sunlight to the head Of
the runway. The engines
were run up to thunder, and
then the plane started down
the runway. I gulped. He
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Last Of q Series

process for working the
problem.
Read carefully. Be sure
YOU understand the condi-
tons Of the problem and
what kind of answer is
wanted. Think the problem
out in words. And keep in
mind some Of the things we
said in a previous chapter
about how to solve problems.
2. Your second concern is
that of method.
While you work on the
main process of the problem,
the arithmetic work takes
place on the fringe of your
thinking space. The harder
you concentrate on method,
the more errors you are likely
to make in the arithmetic.
8. Concern No. 8, then, is
that of eliminating these
careless errors.
Obviously, doing a problem
solving test involves more
than merely knowing how
and when to use your vari-
GUS processes Of solution.
Work swiftly. Occupy your
thinking, space at all times.
Go through the test twice.
= First, concentrate on meth
cd and careful organization
Of your work on paper.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
How Study Course Proposed
By LESLIE J. MASON, Ed. D.


With HARRY KARNS
This is the last lap Of the
course.
First. a few words about
how to get better grades on
problem-solving exams.
And then a proposal for
the future.
In prOblem-sOlving tests
such as those given in nath,
physics and similar courses,
you should keep three things
in mind.
/. Your first concern is
that of picking the right
Evening star., 1961-02-17
FAMOUS FABLES
By 3. =. EDGAR

PAIN: Pianist Leopold
Godowsky rarely went to
concerts given by other pi-
anists. Once. when he was
asked to attend a Paderew-
ski recital, he said:
mo, 1t would be too pain
full"
Painful? How can you say
that?"
WELL" replied Godowsky,
"if he is bad. 1t would pain
me. and If he is good, 1t
would pain me even more"
CHANGE: Some years
back, Movie Director Lewis
Milestone directed a picture
about World War I. When
he showed the finished film
to the producer. the latter
said:
ITS a good picture, but I
don't like the ending. You'll
have to change it."
OK" said Milestone.
"I'll have the Germans win
the war"
Evening star., 1961-02-17
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
What Causes Thrombosis?
BY DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Ios this day and age, when
heart disease is the recog-
nized No. / killer, it is not
surprising to receive so many
letters asking how to prevent
a coronary thrombosis.
UNFORTUNATELY, there
is no simple answer. Doctors
agree that there is much we
are suspicious Of, but so little
we know definitely, about the
prevention Of coronary dis
ease.
For example, atherosclero-
sis is the underlying cause
for most coronAry trouble.
But what actually causes It?
Is tension a factor? Over
exertion? Underexercise?
Overweight? High choles-
terol diet? Heredity. Who
knows for certain?
] have known some people
with high blood cholesterol
readings who were tense,
never exercised, whose father,
mother or brothers had coro-
nary disease, who oversmoked
and overdrank yet never
came down with a coronary
attack.
On the other hand, I have
treated thin, relaxed, mod
crate workers Of good habits
and good heredity who got a
coronary thrombosis. Why
one and not the other? Just
for the reason I have been
giving: We have not yet come
UP with the answer Of ather-
osclerosis.
It is for this reason, also,
that-I can't accept the pro-
nouncementS (as from up
high) by some doctors that
"if you don't get enough
exercise, you'll get a coro-
nary attack" or, "if you don't
relax, a coronary will get
you," ETC., etc.
Mind you, in the light Of
our present knowledge I'm in
favor Of playing it as safe as
we know how: Less tension,
less smoking and drinking,
less overeating, less overex-
erting, moderate exercise,
low cholesterol diet, etc.
These will do until we have
the real answer. But don't
let's get oracular until we
are scientifically sure.
IT is NOT UNUSUAL for
burning, smarting and tin
Cling to continue for months
after the original attack of
shingles.
Many people still think
that this is primarily a skin
inflammation. 1t isn't. The
real trouble is probably a
virus attacking a bundle of
nerves as they leave one side
OF the spinal column. 1t is
this inflammation which
Evening star., 1961-02-17

had noticed the sudden fack
Of vibration.
Were off," he said. ne
looked down out of the win
dow. want a drink?" 1 said.
He pointed below. Its a
beautiful world from I'm
here"
We landed at Lauderdale
and I gave him q clean
chance to get off without
losing face. He said no. Z
edged the whisky out of mH
pocket. He glanced around
the plane furtively and said:
Keep that thing hiddenP
The plane landed at West
Palm Beach and then as. we
flew out toward the sea,
John said: Where is Ken
nedy's house?" I said I didn't
know.
When the plane landed 1t
West End. he seemed sur!
prised that it was over 50
soon. "Are you shaky?S I
said. He shook his head no.
He fished. He loafed. he
played golf. He ate steaks
and is moving up from t3o
pounds. Believe me-" hes
said seriously. "this is the
life" "a.
WE FLEW BACK and. for
the first time. he saw Florida
at night. The lights Of the
towns floating from under .
the big wing held him spell.
bound. Beautiful" he kept
murmuring. "Beautiful."
AS we turned toward MI,
ami airport, he nudged me.
you look jurnpy," he said.
why don't you sneak q
drink" anrA
(copyright, 1861, king Features,
Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1961-02-17
How Alex Improved

Alex got low grades on
math tests because he was
smart. He was able to work
out two or three steps Of a
solution in his mind. Only
about one-third Of the ac-
tual steps appeared on the
paper. His answers were Of
ten wrong because Of errors
in his numbers. We suggested
he try writing out every sin
gle step on the paper.
He did these simple things
and raised his math grade
from %" to "A".
Why was this possible?
When all the steps were be-
fore him on the paper, he
was able in his checking to
Evening star., 1961-02-17

causes the symptoms to hang
on stubbornly.
Long after the skin in
flammation has disappeared,
the doctor tries various medi-
cations to make the discom-
fort more bearable. He has
quite a choice Of treatments.
This fact alone proves that
we haven't got one specific
medicine which always is eff
fective. But we can help, so
don't get discouraged and
throw in the sponge.
y y 4
Dear DIR. Steincrohn: Will
you please let me know
through your column If beer
has any effect on an over
weight person? My husband
is at least 40 pounds over
weight. He is in his mid-50s
and doesn't think beer has
any effect on his weight.
Thank you.-Mrs. x.
ASK YOUR HUSBAND
does he wanna bet?"
= 4 4
DR.. Steincrohn Delcomes all
. readers letters, but because
OF the great number received.
he cannot dnSwer each one
personally. HoweUer, all ques-
tionS are ultimately incor-
porGted into the column.
DR.. .Steincrohn's ledtlet,
"Alleroy- DISGUISED Attacker, "
iOiH be mailed on receipt of
a stamped, selt-addressed en-
Delope, and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges. Address
DR.. StetncTohn in care of
The EUening Star.
(Released by the Bell syndIcate)
Mondoy: Anxiety
Evening star., 1961-02-17

The FomiIy Council consists Of a
judge, q psychiotrist, three clergy
men. three editors and o women's
editor. Eoeh article is q summary
Of q family disagreement pre-
sented TO the council. The council
dsoIs with problems, major ond
minor, encountered by suidonee
eounseloFs and sOeiOl workers.
Mrs. Alma Denny. editor
Evening star., 1961-02-17

talk like q grown-up. I didn't
realize how childish we were
until the kids at camp last
summer began to snicker at
the way I talked-the way
we'd always talked at home.
I found out it's pure mush.
Mother calls dad Dada"
And he says Tell Muzzie all
about it." Or "Muvver" or
Mud" Can you imagine the
call over the camp loud
speaker? Bonnie, pick UP
the phone. It's your Muzzie
on the wire!" Only I'm not
Bonnie to her. I'm Giggie.
Maybe 1t was cute when I was
! or 2.
And those letters to camp!
How I longed for one to begin
with plain Dear Bonnie" or
even Dearest b." like other
kids got. But most Of mine
started with Dear Baby"
Mrs. F. M.-She is my baby,
and I reserve special terms
for her and the members Of
my family. They're copy
righted for my very own re-
lations. I certainly don't talk
that way to anyone else.
Bonnie knows that.
I thought it made Bonnie
feel cozy and close to have
our very own pet names. In
my family, we've always had
them. I've been Doodoo, for
Prudence, always to my
parents and auntS and uncleS
and cousins. I still am.
I believe in special family
words. No matter where you
are in the world, when you
hear those words on the
telephone or read them In q
letter or telegram, you get a
warm friendly thrill.
Let's face it. Giggie's my
bestest sweetie pie and
there's no other way to say
It'll
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Perhaps the terms pre-
ferred by Mrs. M. wouldn't
annoy Bonnie so much If she
indicated in many other ways
that she respected her teen
ager as a near-adult. We all
hear people call each other
names like Viper" and
Iombie, yet It's just pass
ing fun, good for a laugh.
There's no followup to make
the labels stick?
But when infant-terms are
repeatedly employed, COM
bined with an evident nos
talgia and preference for the
bay-stage in q child's life, q
15-year-old "Giggie" has the
right to call q halt, or at.
least q reconsideration.
It's easy to understand an
older child or an adult OBJ
jecting to being called
"Tweetums." There's q di-
minutive tone to that sort of
thing.
1851. General Features Corp.
AIa.I L., Onk..l.l
Evening star., 1961-02-17

The second time, put. your
full attention to checking the
arithmetic and your use Of
algebraic signs.
Here again, we must re-
peat: You can eliminate mis-
takes with greater ease If
ALL the steps Of the problem
are arranged NEATLY on the
paper.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
DEAR ABBY
Yes! Give Her the Word, Dear!
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I am a mar
ried woman who has q very
dear friend. She and I
always do our marketing and
errands together because she
has a car and I do not.
I suppose you'll think I'm
terrible for complaining, but
she drives like a maniac.
Every time I get into her car
I feel like I'm taking my life
in my hands. She speeds,
goes through red lights and
talks so much she doesn't
watch where she's going. Do
I, dare tell her she Is q poor
driver? Or should I keep
quiet and try to get out Of
riding with her? PUZZLED.
/ am constantly amazed at
the number Of people who
wouldn't dream Of eating In
. home where the food might
be poisoned, yet they'll get
into an automobile with .
driver who IL careless, in
competent and even intOxi-
Gated. Tell your friend you
refuse to drive with her un-
less she drives safely and
Obeys the laws.
DEAR ABBY: I was re-
Gently engaged and people
have been CONGRATULAT-
ING me! I was very well
brought up and taught that
when q woman marries, it is
the husband who is congratu-
lated. The wife Is given best
wishes" What do you say
to these rude and ignorant
people who say "congratu-
lationS" to q bride as though
she had finally captured q
rhinoceros? ANNOYED.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
you CAN MAKE
BETTER GRADES

concentrate entirely on
arithmetic and signs instead
of worrying about re-creat-
ing the missing portions.
AS we look back over what
we have said in this and
other chapters, it occurs to
US that we may be charged
with repeated statements Of
the obvious.
Why, of course it is help
full to budget your time on
tests!
OF course it is wise to con-
centrate on one question at
a time!
OF course it makes sense to
make a neat paper. to write
out all the steps so they can
be double-checked!
OF course. And it is pre-
cisely the simple. obvious
principle which students neg
lect under the misguided inn
preston that it isn't impor:
tant.
For the Future
So now our proposal for
the future:
We suggest adding to the
curricula Of grade schools,
high schools, and colleges q
different sort Of course.
Today. the student studies
reading, writing. arithmetic,
biology, chemistry, French
and q variety of other sub
jectS. He studies subject mat
ter. If he intends to be q
teacher, he studies courses
that pretend to tell him how
to teach.
But nowhere along the line
does he take a course devoted
entirely to HOW 70 STUDY,
HOW TO LEARN!
Such q course, it seems to
us. is basic. It is to the stu
dent what q compass is to
the explorer.
Our experience in the
private tutoring of failing
students convinces us that
How to Study" classes would
eliminate much Of the heart
ache. Illustration, and defeat
in school and in life itself.
After all. what we are
talking about is q way Of
making human beings hap
pier. Success in education
can make q person happier.
It can improve him emo
tionally and spiritually. It
can improve his opinion of
himself. his economic status
in society. his value to his
family and his country.
The Journey into learning
Is . great adventure. II can
be = successful one for most
boys and girls and men and
women II they are first given
. sense Of direction.
To help give that has been
the aim Of what we have
written here.
Bon voyage!
(copyTiShh 1861. Better oradss)
Evening star., 1961-02-17

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Monday: Retarded
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Say "Thank you" Any
thing else would reveal that
You weren't as 'well brought
up" as yOu think.
HH -
DEAR ABBY: My ex-
husband has been writing
to me constantly, telling me
what a fool he was to give me
up. He wants me to break
up my home and come back
to him.
I have been married for
IS years to'another man and
we have q fine family. My
ex-huSband Is also remarked
and has children Of his own.
(We never had children to-
gether.)
I tell him to forget about
me, and stay with his present
family. I've tried to dis
courage him in every way I
can, but he keeps on writing
and pleading. How can I put
a stop to this? I hate to hurt
him. I was never too crazy
about him when I was mar
ried to him EX-WIFE.
Return his letters, un-
opened.
= y
whats your problem?"
For a personal reply from
ABBY, send a Selt-GddreSsed,
stamped envelope to ABBY,
in care Of The Epening Star.
Who pays for tDhat? For
Abby's pamphlet. Hon to
Haze q LouelV Wedding,"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865. Beverly Hills. Calf.
distributed By McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1961-02-17
GobIe Scholarship

JACKSONVILLE, Ala. (AP)
Clark Gable has received o
500 scholarship at Jackson
vile State College. But 1t
wasn't the late movie lover.
It was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Gable of Birmingham,
Ala.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07

The regular morning Sche-
dule will be resumed at the
Methodist Church on Sunday
Sept. 10. For all children up
to and including the sixth
grade, the church school clas-
SeS will meet from 1000 am.
to 1l:40 am. All adults and
youth will meet for the Wor-
ship period in the Sanctuary
at 1000 am. and this will be
followed by the lesson study
period in the church school
classes until l1:40 o'clock.
AS part Of the morning WOr-
ship the Sacrament of Bap-
tiSm Of children will be eel
ebrated. Immediately follow
ing the worship service the
Sacrament of Holy Commun-
ion will be celebrated in the
Chapel by the college age
youth as they plan to leave
for college or work outside
our own community. The
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07
Mrs. La MOreaux
Rites Aug. 80

CHESTER-GraVeSide ser
vices were held at HOO am.
on August 30 at Willoughby
Cemetery for Mrs. Mary La
MOreauX. Rev. Edwin Dick
ey, pastor of the Willoughby
Methodist Chuch officiated.
Mrs. LaMoreauX died at a
nursing home in Apopka, Flo
rida, August 20.
Mrs. LaMoreauX, widow Of
the late Frank LaMoreauX
was a former resident Of Che
Ster. She attended Geauga
Seminary and was for some
time correspondent for local
newspapers in the area.
Many years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. LaMoreauX went to Flo
rida and made their home in
EuStiS. He died there. Two
daughters, Mrs. Nella Bales,
Willoughby and Mrs. Matte
Phelps of PaineSVille; a son
Dewey Of Lockhart, Florida;
three grandchildren, seven
great grandchildren and one
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07

quick drying, ease Of handling
and fleXibility. An aViary Of
barn, barred, screech and gr-
eat horned owls is an eXCell-
ent composition. Outside the
art studios at the museum is
a set Of four cages with these
live birds, They have eyes as
large as silver dollars 70 fol-
low their nocturnal activities.
Another fine oil shows a var
iety of Ohio WOodpeckers.
About Is pictures will be
installed with others in portfo-
lioS. This collection demon
strates how an experienced
artist and craftsman may
treat representational them
es in unique and innovatiye
techniques.
Another young artist, whU
specializes in ornithology is
Edward AhlquiSt, II, who at
tends Harbor High school,
Ashtabula. His display of bird
paintings in water color is
now shown at the Brooks Nat
ure Center, Oglebay Institute
Park, Wheeling, w. Va.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07

eS reveal an intimate know
ledge and understanding OF
the beauties and mysteries in
nature. His early work shows
Summer Woods, a 1851
May Show entry. He has al.
ways been interested in nat
ural history Illustration and
ornithoIogy as may be seen
in a set Of water colors pic
turing a bobolink, cedar wax
wing and other birds. Another
series Of ducks is intriguing.
A trio Of views are Of Put
in-Bay harbor. Ink, felt pen
and wash studies Of a prairie
falcon, SnOWbird, storks and
a bald eagle follow. Some stu
dies were made at Cleveland
Geological Park, Muir Rel
wood Park, Calf, and the
Washington National Zooiogi-
cal Park.
T h e artist experimental
with varied media ana dis
covered Tritec emulsion an
excellent oil painting vehicle
because of its staining effect,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07
MethodIstS to Resume
Regular Schedule

trustees of the church will
meet after the church school
class period.
The Methodist Youth Eel
lowship will resume their pro-
gram for the fall with a spec
ial program Sunday evening.
The Commission on Fina-
nee will meet in the church
office on Wednesday at TOO
pm. and the Official Board
in the church parlor at 800
pm.
Senior choir rehearsal will
be held Thursday evening at
7:3O pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07
William ScheeLe
Shows Pictures
in Cleveland

William f. Scheele, direct
or of the Cleveland Museum
of Natural History, will open
an exhibition Of 80 naturaliS-
tic paintings Tuesday in the
IntoWn Club Mobile Gallery.
The exhibitor is a noted
naturalist, administrator and
accomplished artist. After be-
ing graduated from Western
Reserve University and the
Cleveland Institute of Art he
was named director of the
Natural History Museum IN
1949.
The collection of animals.
birds, landscapes and marin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07

great great grandchild also a
sister, Mrs. Hattie Burton of
Parkman survives her.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07
FIRST Methodist Church
Middlefield, Ohio

Thursday: September 7, -
200 pm, Prayer group; 7:30
pm, Choir practice; 800 D.
m, Commission on member
ship and Evangelism meeting
Friday: September 8, - 4:
50 pm, Older youth picnic.
Akron and Cleveland District
at Mayfield Me odist
Church. Rt. 81 N. of Eastgate
Shopping Center.
Sunday: September 10. -
TOO p. m, Sr. Hi. planning
meeting; 800 pm, RECEIPT
ion and service for college,
students and high school gra-
duateS. Refreshments a n d
fellowship.
Thursday: September IA -
$50 am, Akron District Wo-
mans Society meeting at
Middlefield First Methodist
Church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07
NEWS
Christian Science Society
lOl Daniels Drive

Sunday services September
10, at ll:00 am.
Subject: Substance
Golden Text: Hebrews 3:14
we are made partakers of
christ, if we hold the beginn-
ing OF our confidence sted-
last unto the end"
sunday school for children
under twenty, and nursery fo.
small children.
wednesday at 800 D. m.
there will be a testimony
meeting.
Ihe free public reading
room is open: Monday and
Friday, 1900 400 pm. and
Thursday, 7:3O 900 pm.