davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

The Good Samaritans Club
No. l met Sunday evening in
the home of Mrs. Willie Ann
Hook of 1885 Fernwood Drive.
The devotion was led by Mrs.
Willie Mae Sanders and Mrs.
Bessie Hicks.
President Mrs. Annie TAYLOR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

The Alexander Panthers de-
feated Jim Hill in a close match
here Saturday night to take the
victory 1873, scoring in the first
and second half.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

Mesdames Willie Davis and
Wilma Magee, Mr.. Sidney Allen
and family and little Willie Nc
Swain, visited Mrs. Charlyne
McSwain in University hospital
in Jackson last Wednesday eve
ming.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

Give The United Way
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson,
Mrs. P'osa Causey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Simmons motored to Co.
lumbia, Sunday afternoon 9Th
visit in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Bayes they en-
joyed a most wonderful evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Afford CHM,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt L. CHM
and daughter, May Nell, Mr..
and Mrs. Jewell CHM and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawyer Rat
lift, Mr.. w. j. M. CHM and
daughter, Idalia CHM, attended
the revival at Remberts Chap
ell Methodist Church at Sum-
mitt Sunday evening Oct. 8, af-
ter services they were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Waterman, joining them there
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mich
OILS and daughter Loretta of
Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

The Roxie Harrison Memorial
Club met in the home of Mrs.
Polly E. Clark. Arrangements
were made for the state meet
ing at Corinth Oct. 27-28. Mrs.
Sara B. Dean was selected as
delegate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

Mrs. Bell hampton Of Fern
wood, a former resident of this
city, died Oct. s, in the home
of her daughter. Funeral ar
engagements are incomplete. The
Washington Funeral Services in
charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

Mrs. Beatrice Stewart of Chi
cago, Ill. IS here with homefolk
for a while she is staying in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jap
Lewis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

Circle No. l held meeting in
the home of Mrs. J. j. Wash
ington, Topic of lesson: what
to do when you don't know
what to do, Mrs. Sarah B.
Dean president. Pearl B. Will
Hams leader of Topic discussion.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

can feeling. then when you
can, add some more Early
American touches. Your
modern drop-leaf table is no
doubt a close sister to the
Early American ones, so you
can't go wrong. And even If
it isn't-go ahead and
mix"
copyright. 1891. Dorothy Draper)
= -
BE Your Own Decorator" fos-
cinotins and most Informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is ovaiIobIe
to readers of The Evening Star.
Send Is cents in coin and your nome
ond address printed TO Dorothy
Draper, core Of The Stor. Mrs.
Draper cannot onswer personoI moiI,
but will use questions Of widest
general appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

courage, imagination and
good common sense!
Mrs. F. S. asks:
I'VE live right on a main
street and are planning on
painting the whole house. We
like something bright and
clean looking but with all
the dust that is kicked up
around here we have rather
dreaded using white. Our
fire-escape on the north side
gets dusty very rapidly and
it is white"
Dear Mrs. F. S.:
How about a charcoal gray
house, white trim, shiny
black shutters and bright red
door? Or a red house, white
trim with shiny black shut
ters? Or a deep spicy brown
house and trim with yellow
shutters and door?
Mrs. H. T. d. asks:
I'VE have Just moved into
an apartment with a dining
room visible from the living
room for which we have no
furniture. Other furnishings
are Early American. We have
had a large drop-leaf table
given to us which we would
like to know what we can do
to utilize in this room, but
since it is modern" we
would like to know what we
can do to tie it in with our
Early American"
Dear Mrs. ii. T. D.:
Just get some dining room
chairs with an Early Ameri-
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Ask kDOROTHY
DRAPER
Distress sSignoIs Aren'tNecessoY
Use Courage and Imagination

sofa to buy, and then go
out and choose an expensive
dress without batting an eye.
It's a sort of mental block
or something, when really
there is nothing to it. Just
let your innate good taste
dictate your choice. Picture
first how you want your room
to look, check over your
budget, then make your Sc
lection. It's a good idea to
clip the picture of a room
you like. This may help you
to make up your mind,
especially If you are a be-
ginner at planning.
You won't need a distress
signal kit. All you need is
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Did you know that yachts
men can buy distress signal
kits, and when they get into
trouble they Just fire off the
red star-shells and somebody
will come to their aid (they
hope).
Wouldn't it be nice if peo-
pie who are decorating their
homes and get into trouble
could call attention to their
distress in some such man
ner? And have their problem
solved for them? But frankly,
half of those distress signals
would be un-called for, I'm
sure. I have found that so
many people get panicky when
they have to make a decision
on fabric, color or type Of
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Yellowstone
Township

John Novak, Chabonneau, was
a Fairview shopper Tuesday anG
visited at the Herb Reidle home
before returning Home. ,
AIRS. John Reidle and Mrs. Bob
Wjcorek and Mike and Connie
were evening visitors at the Peter
Heinle home Tuesday.
Warrene Conlin, daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. Warren Conlin, and
Roger ChriStianSon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion ChriStianSon had
their toniSls removed at the Mem
orial Hospital this past week.
Bonnie SanderSon spent the
past week visiting ait the William
Dobias home at Cartwright.
MIR. and Mrs. Ward SanderSon
and Jonna and David, of ella
Bend, Oregon are visiting with his
parents, the George SandersonS.
Miss Julia Thompson, was an
overnight guest at the Peter Helm
le home Wednesday. Miss Thonp-
son will be returning soon to Mi
not where she is the Speech Their
apist for the Minot Schools.
Mrs. Pete KaimaS, Jr., was guest
OF honor at a stork shower given
at the home of Miss MarlyS
Woodwork one evening this week.
Metva Lee Reidle observed her
fourth birthday this week with a
party at the City Park in Fair
view when her mother, Mrs. Herb
Reidie and Melya Lee were hos
teSSes 30 a group of children and
their mothers. ess
Mrs. Richard Hayden and Miss
Mdrlene Hayden spent the week
end IA Minneapolis, where they
visited with Beverly Hayden, who
rs a student at the Minneapolis
School of Technology. The triI
was a birthday present from Mar
lene to her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sullivan OF
Quincy, Wash, are the parents OF
a daughter bonn to them on August
Attn.
Clayton Worst, Jr., has been q
patient at the Memorial Hospital
in Sidney during the past week.
Mrs. William Moore and family
and Mrs. Peter Heinle and Miss
Alice Larson visited with Mrs
Ellen Moore at the Richlano
Homes in Sidney Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred KarSt left
Thursday for Billings, where he
planned ito consult with doctors
at the clinic.
Art Berry is spending a furlougI
from the army visiting his mother
Mrs. Beulah Berry and other rela.
Aives.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
us-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. August is. 1861
Court Gases
Presented Here

Judge L. c.. Gu1brandson was
IN Sidney Wednesday, August 8
attending to court matters.
Probate and civil matters were
presented by v. G.. Koch, Otto T
Habedank and Paul H. Cresap Of
Sidney, y
In civil actions on accounts
Credit Bureau of Sidney versus
George w. Thompson and Credit
Bureau of Sidney versus John
Brfbble, after hearing testimony
by an officer of the Plaintiff, and
being fully advised, Judge Gull
GRANDSON found in favor of the
plaintiff and against the defend
ant, in both action, and signed an
order in accordance with his find
ingS. v9..s.a -
The administrator of the Estate
OF Philip Schmidt, Deceased, was
discharged and the bond of the
administrator was exonerated.
In the matter of the Estate of
Nina Svela, Deceased, the final
account of the joint administrators
of the Estate was approved, in
heritance tax was determined to
be in the sum of $4860.04, and the
property was ordered distributed
in accordance with a stipulation
ON file herein.
Mary Kruger was granted a
decree of divorce from Douglas
Kruger on an action heard before
the Court. The three minor chill
dren. the issue of the said mar
riage was granted to the Plaintiff
and the defendant was ordered to
pay the sum of $4,000 par month
for the care, education and sup
port of the minor children.
In the matter of the Estate of
Joseph Klempel, Deceased, a de-
cree was issued by the court
showing due notice to creditors
had been given.
In the matter of the Estate of
Charles r. Hurry, Deceased, the
final account of the executors was
approved by the court, inheritance
tax was determined to be in the
sum of $3027.24, and the Court
ordered the property distributed
IA accordance with the will of the
deceased.
Ia the matter of the Estate of
William j. Seitz, deceased, an or
der was made admitting the will
to probate, and Ella Sietz was
appointed Executrix.
In the matter of the Estate of
August H. Bauman, Deceased, an
order was made approving the
final account, determining inheri-
lance tax, andAa decree issued
ordering the estate to be distrib-
1ted to the heirs.
Court recessed to- August Is,
1861.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

COUNTY CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT
RIcHLAND COUNTY, MONTANA
To the Honorable Board Of County Commissioners
Gentlemen: ~.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Class of County, Sixth County Seat = Sidney - Year Organized - 1914
Amount IF Unpaid Claims on File at Close of Fiscal Year = None
Amount of Accrued an Unpaid Interest o Bonds al Close of Fiscal
Registered Voters = 5112A Area - 1900 So. Miles Court House Elevation
judicial District Nc. - seven Counties in District = FOUR
Incorporated Cities Sidney
Incorporated Towns, FaMview -
County Commissioner; James /. Spurgeon CuIbertson. Montana (ChaEman(
Melvin :. Bakken Sidney, Montana (Member)
Alfred Candee Rchey, Montana Member)
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Stop Signs
for Women Drinkers

which leads people to seek help from AlcO-
hOlics Anonymous.
While none of the drinking habits pictured
here necessarily proves alcoholism each one
is a stern danger signal for women who drink.
Additionally, there are IL questions which
drinker can ask himself and get good idea
if he is an alcoholic
ID Have you ever tried to stop drinking for
week Tor lOnger), only to fall short Of
your goal?
C2) Do you resent the advice Of others who
try to get you to stop drinking?
81 Have you ever tried to control your drink
ing by switching from one alcoholic
beverage to another?
(l Have you taken morning drink during
past year?
% Do You envy people who can drink
without getting into trouble?
(6) Has your drinking problem become
progressively more serious during the
past year?
CO Has il created problems at home?
sat social affairs where drinking is
limited, do you try to obtain extra
drinks?
(sD Despite evidence to the contrary, have
you continued to assert that you can stop
drinking, ON your own, whenever you
wish?
QO During the past year have you missed
time from work as a result Of drinking?
ND Have you ever "blacked out" during your
drinking?
Q2) Have you ever felt you could do more
with your life If you did not drink?
According to statistical evidence and the
opinion of experts, if you answer yes to four or
more of these questions, chances are you
have serious drinking problem.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

W7HEN man gets drunk in public, people
w are inclined to brush off his behavior as
a mere foible of the male character. When
woman gets soused at party or social event.
she's in for a bit of polite chiding, to say the
least Charges of unladylike conduct may be
heaped upon her, and the disgrace often
spreads to husband or children.
Knowing this, women who have drinking
problem are inclined to become secretive
about it, When a man has such a problem,
nearly everybody around him knows it. When
woman is on or beyond the bOrderline of
alcoholism, only close relatives and some
times only she herself-ma suspect.
Yet alcoholism, with all its attendant
problems of loss of selEc0ntr0l and disruption
of career or home, strikes thousands of women
each year and runs rampant through every
community Neither age, racial origin religion,
physical features nor economic status offers
any immunity. Authorities estimate that there
are some 5 million alcoholics in the United
States today, and probably million of these
are women.
Attempts of such drinkers to handle their
own troubles regularly induce resolutions to
do better which don't last, efforts to cut down
quantity which don't succeed, and geOgraph-
ical switches which produce no change. Envy
of other women who seem to drink just as much
yet are not bothered by it also occurs, as does
a feeling that IF she can do 1t, can do it."
Whatever the causes Of alcoholism basi-
cally are, no one can explain why some people
are afflicted by il and some are able to enjoy
drinking without OVERRIDING it. II is the soul
searching admission that you are an alcoholic,
that the disease will certainly ruin you, that
you can't lick it without stopping drinking
permanently, and that you can't do it alone,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15

taught proper respect for other
ideas Of right and wrong that
may not belong to his culture.
The child must not be allowed to
have too much faith in his own
culture for then he might
think his own culture was better
than somebody else's.
Well. Professor. what's wrong
with that? Perhaps we should
not say that our culture is BET
TER than anyone else's, but at
least it is OURS-and most Of
us like it, and want our children
to be nurtured in its ideals. :
And since one of the prime
functions of education is the per-
petuation of cultural heritage,
why shouldn't our children be
taught to appreciate the heritage
built up by their forebears at
some cost of effort and enter
prise?
Such old-fashioned ideas may
be out of date and out of step in
New York City, but we'll still
take our stand in McGuffeyland,
U. S. A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER 15 1861
Two Sides To The Christmas Coin

Christianity advocated by some,
but not necessarily opposed to it.
Perhaps it means that we can
and should take Christianity with
us into our everyday life. Per-
haps it means that Christ is con-
cerned not only with the lack Of
Sunday School attendance, but
also with a slightly INSCRIPTIONS
business competitor or a gossip
who never means shy harm. Per-
haps it also means that we
should not expect God to be
Santa Claus and bring us solu-
tons to problems Of internatio-
nal tensions idolatrous Com
munism, racial discord, overpro-
duction, undernourishment, nu-
clear testing, population explo-
sions, or any other truly difficult
problems which beset US in neat
ly-wrapped packages.
Certainly God is concerned a
bout our problem. He is also con-
cerned about the greatest OF all
questions, the eternal destiny OF
each one of us. We believe this
is why God became man IN
Jesus Christ. This is why he
chose the lonely road leading
from Bethlehem through. Gethse'
name to Golgotha instead Of the
plush surroundings of the San
hedrin or the comfortable pa
tronage of Rome. If Christ SUI.
fered the temptations of the viii
derness, the taunts Of men, ano
the agony of the Cross for our
redemption. is it not wrong tor
us to expect easy answers to all
our problems? Must not we toe
be prepared to suffer?
T. S. Eliot has written a poem
called Journey Of the Magi" in
which he pictures the Three Wise
Men not as fairy-tale characters
but as worldly men leading a
band of grumbling camel drivers
It was cold and the towns
through which they passed were
hostile. Sometimes they wanted
to turn back to the comforts Of
home; yet they pressed on to
where the Child was. Let us
hope we too can this Christmas
press onward in spirit and pre-
sent out gifts to the Messiah. He
will accept them no matter how
large or small they may be. II
we present him with the greatest
of all gifts, ourselves. He will
return it to us with a bonuS-the
reace of God which has enabled
men down through the centuries
to face their problems with di.
vine assurance and to triumph,
even in death.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15
The Atlanta (Gd.) Journal and
Constitution
Slow Down And Think

DAPlD-reading courses are enjoying
great boom in this IBM-geared
society of ours and apparently great
many eager students are happy with
what they are learning.
One speed-reading school, for ex-
ample, has boasted that its students can
reach the astounding rate of 10000 a
minute = although experts stick to 500
words per minute as the rate that S
more realistic,
A great deal may depend on your de-
finition of reading The glst of subject
often can be obtained by sklmming And
Of course it has been proved that both
speed Of reading and comprehension
can be increased by modern techniques
But it's just possible that we ought
to mix in few courses in slow reading,
or at least offer some guidance on what
to read fast and what to take slowly.
It's fact that some people still do
read for enjoyment - and if they 80
racing along at those unbelievable
speeds they might be missing some
thing that's worth savoring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15
BY H. v. Lancaster, Jr.,

Christmas is a wonderful time
for children. There are Christ
mas trees sleigh bells, tinsel, in
triguing looking presents under
the tree. Stanta Claus, caroling,
and sometimes to top it all off,
snow-a white Christmas. We
who have grown a little older
and have whiskers on our chin,
if that is our lot, or perhaps
snow in our hair can enter a.
gain with our children into the
joyous frolic Of the season. Per-
haps we can enjoy their fun even
more than they, if only because
we know what's inside that
brightly-wrapped package. 1t is
right and good that we should
enter intellectually and una
shamedly into the joyous and
youthful exuberance of Christ
mas for it is written, "Wboso-
ever shall not receive the king
dom of God as little child, he
shall not enter therein Matt.
1918
But just as coin has two
sides, SO does Christmas. There
is the merry, joyous side symo-
hzed by the excited laughter CT
little children: and there is the
more serious side. When the chill
dren are safely tucked in bed
with their newfound treasures
nearby, the paper cleared from
the living room floor, and quiet
descends at last, what will
Christmas have meant to us?
Will there be thoughts of the
bills which must be paid, the
thark-you notes which should be
written, a touch of nostalgia at
the passing Of our own child
hood, a feeling of utter exhaus-
ton? Yes, perhaps but will
there be anything more?
st. Paul is continually Gliding
us to grow up and be mature
Christians in his letters. For in
stance he wrote, Il have fed
you with milk, and not with
meat; for hitherto We were not
able to bear it, neither yet now
are We able" l Cor. 3:2) Evn
our Lord said to his disciples,
among whom we aspire to be
numbered, Behold, l send you
forth as sheep in the midst of
wolves; be We therefore as wise
as serpents, and harmless as
doves" Matt. 1910
What does all this mean? 1t
is a slightly different emphasis
from t h 9 sWeetness-and-ight
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15
Double Check

Evidently the Soviet Union
thinks its got enough on their
side to throw out a few they
have not been able to conquer
like Albania Big talk is
right down their line. The sooner
the free world is willing to
acknowledge this the sooner
there will be a more peaceful
understanding of this demon Oh
the loose. We find it hard to be
positive with one who is never
positive.
Remember this is the first
year of this administration
soon there will be tightening
OF all departments OF govern
ment. The die is already being
cast that will make departments
heads set up and take notice.
Surely there have been many
accomplishments but far too lit
tie to make a showing that will
attract attention.
Adlai will still be with the
Administration. His value will be
used to decide many questions
that will confront the United Ma
tons and we and the
World knows now that the UN
Is not dead nor is it on the way
out. It must be kept alive to
fight battle of supreme ef-
fort to establish certainty peace
and more universal assurance to
all
As We celebrate this Christmas
may we know that the Earth is
the Lord S and all that therein
Is. Make this the Best CHRIST
Yours and Thanks for reading
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15
Small College Great

COME fifteen years ago Hampden-
- Sydney College received national re-
cognition when some one came up with
the fact that this small Virginia Col
lege had a larger percentage of its
graduates listed in Who's Who than any
other college in the United States This
recognition came as a pleasant surprise
to many, although for we'll over $50
years Hampden-Sydne had been re-
cognized as a thorough educational in
stitution devoted to the liberal arts The
college had never gone out to compete
in national publicity, in fact at the time,
it was seeking chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa, the establishment of which de-
ponds upon a comprehensive survey of
both physical and educational facili-
ties
Hampden-Sydney has never boosted
of it's physical properties, for the sim
pie reason that until recent years it
had none Of which it could boast But,
its graduates have always been proud
of the training and the liberal arts edu-
cation represented in diploma from
Hampden-Sydney.
Hampden-Sydney now has physical
properties of which it can boast. The
recently dedicated Eggleston library is
the last word in convenience, comfort
and intellectual atmosphere Not the
largest library building we have seen,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15
Cold War Bomb

HOLLYWOOD has put together film
- on a Cold War Seminar, which we
understand is really bomb. 1t depicts
a seminar held recently in Los Angeles
with leading specialists in communist
techniques.
The star performer is Rep. Walter
Judd of Minnesota, Republican, and
: Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut, a
Democrat, but the caste is non-partisan.
Thomas r. Warning, editor of the
Charleston News & Courier attended a
private showing in Columbia and has
this to say about the film.
Much is said by the speakers about re-
hgion and belief in God. But the program is
mathematician. Catholic. Protestant and
Jewish faiths represented
One OF the most dramatic episodes is
the appearance of c. D. Jackson publisher of
Life magazine. He offers what must be the
most public and complete retracton in the
history of Journalism
Life had cast slurs on Dr. Fred C.
Schwar2. author Of You Can Trust the Com
nunlsts-To Do What They Say and organizer
of Cold War Seminars Mr.. jackson SAID his
magazine was wrong and he was sorry More
over, he endorsed Dr.. SchwarZ and his book,
and urged the pubic to follow his leadership
The audience get up and cheered
DR. Schwarz himself appeared 10 sum
up the communist attack OIL the free world
and propose methods Of combating it. The
performance rallies Americans to defend
themselves and restore freedom to enslaved
millions elsewhere without resort TO war.
1t is an extraordinarily effective show
This program lasted three hours | &C
cepted an invitation to see it with miseviug.
The thought occurred, Can any good thine
come out OF Los Angeles
Thy an;Wer Is yea Hollywood talent
has gone INTO Its production But the results
carry the conviction Of real life, not screen