davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Mrs. Ricker's Mail :.
ALWAYS ACT YOUR AGE

It is nice to know you like
me. Don, but at my age I
do not want to get real
serious about any boy. Even
il we were older, we see each
other so seldom that 1 doubt
if we could ever be more
than just good friends.
Il hope you will under
stand what 1 am trying to
say. I want you to know
that I value your friendship
and hope to see you when
you are here next summer"
Sign the letter Sincerely"
and don't feel like a heel for
trying to put Don straight.
If he is sincere. it is the only
fair thing to do. II he is just
giving you a line, your letter
will not bother him anyway.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BY DOROTHY KICKER
Resister-Trlbune Syndicate

ENCbl1AEA AASAAi- ~
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l am 13 and rather old
looking for my age. l have
a boy friend who Is Is.
He may seem rather old
for me but he is the best
boy friend = have ever had
and, believe me, I've al
ready gone through q lot
Of them.
Most Of my other boy
friends were hoods but this
boy Is everything I've ever
wanted in a boy. He is
handsome, has a good repu-
tatiOn and money. DO you
think it Is all right for
me to ride around with him
In his car?
JANE.
Starting with your parents
lack OF supervision, it seems
that most everything about
your situation is wrong. You
are TOO YOUNG to have
acquired so much dating ex-
perience and your parents
should not have allowed it.
You are TOO YOUNG to date
an 18-year-old boy and TOO
YOUNG for car dates. In
fact. you are TOO YOUNG
for any kind of solo. evening
dates
Even though you may look
older than your l3 years, your
thinking is that of a mixed
up. immature little girl.
Otherwise, you would have
been smart enough not to
pick "hoodS" for boy friends.
You also would realize that
you are getting off to a very
poor start in mixed social
activities. My advice (Which
you probably will resent is
to slow down before it is too
late. Concentrate on build
ing a good reputation. being
q nice person and ACTING
YOUR AGE.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

stamped, self addressed en-
velope with your request to
Dorothy Kicker in care OF
TEEN, The Washington Star.
Washington 8. D. c. Group
quantities available free to
teachers and youth group
leaders.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am a 15-year-Old girl
who has a problem about n
boy. Don comes here to
visit relatives during the
summer. Recently l re-
ceived q letter from him
saying that he is very
serious" about me. The
way the letter was wOrded
led me to believe he thinks
1 feel the same way about
him. Well, l definitely do
not.
/ like him as a friend
and have only had just a
few dates with him. /
don't want to hurt Don
but / think / should set
him straight on this mat
ter. My problem is that
am not very good at writ
ing letters, especially let
terS Of this kind. Would
you please advise me how
to write him? l am thank
ing you in advance because
1 do not believe you will
let me down.
CLARA.
After writing one or two
run-of-the-mill paragraphs
(about school, social activi-
ties, etc. 1 suggest you write
something like this: You
mentioned being very Seri-
GUS about our friendship.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

and the shouting and believing
that usually mark a wild animal
act. The Prince, n a soft, we'll
modulated voice, cues his charges
with a small stick and a short
riding-whip, much as a school
teacher directs his students &C
tivities in a blackboard exercises.
However this lack of gun-fire
and whip cracking is not an indica-
ton that his lions r docile;
rather it is a fact of the near per
lection that marks each of his per
formances. He has claw-markS,
bites and bruises by the score that
prove the old adage that wild
animals may be trained, but they
are never tanned. When asked if
he thought any of his lions had
affection for him, he replied,
"That's not important. What is
important is that l love them"
Tickets for the Shrine Rudy
Bros. Circus are on sale at Sidney
Drug, Turner Drug and Yoder'S
Service Office, and at the Fair
grounds prior to each performance
The circus will be in Sidney fol-
one day only.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
WEED DISTRICT News
By Paul Petrik. Jr.. Superintendent
Richland County Weed Control District

ed as to what has been done and
the plots will be open for public
observation.
A new chemical in the 2,4-D
classification that is used in leg
umes is now on the market for use
in seed crops. AS yet, it is not used
in food or pasture crops. When and
if a clearance comes through, /
will write about it. The new chem
ical is 4 (2,4-D). The trade names
are Butyrac 118 and Butoxone.
These are made by AmChem and
Chapman. 2,4-DB is not particul-
ariy active in plants, but some
plants have engines that oXidize
this. Then it is turned into 2,4-D
and the plant is killed. Legume
plants do not presses the ability
to oxidize 2,4DB and therefore
selective use in legume seed crops
is now available.
Weed District equipment and
personnel are now spraying roads
in the Weed District. Each year a
new area is sprayed first. We are
doing this to get an overall picture
Of early and late spraying. Right
now the primary highway system
is being sprayed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

GA well-trained lion is one who
respects, but does not fear his mas
respects, but does rot fear his
trainer" That remark was made
recently by Prince Ell KGordo,
who has been successfully proving
this statement for nearly twenty
five years.
Prince Ell KiGordo stars with a
multitude CT internationally IA
NOUS circus celebrities in the mag
%nificent, all-new 1861 Shrine Rudy
Bros. Circus appearing at the Fair
grounds in. Sidney on Wednesday,
July 5. Proceeds from this gala
annual affair will be used by the
Richland Shrine Club for their
Shrine Charity Activities. Accord
ing to Bruce Harris, circus chair
man, this is the only charity drive
of the year to be staged by Rich
land Shrine Club.
Known as a Lion trainers
trainer" Prince FL KiGordo has
reduced what used to be a slip
shod, hapsazard, "slam-bang'
method of subjugation to ar
epitome of "art in the steel arena
Gone is the vicious cracking o
whips, the firing of blank shot
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
LAMBERT ARTIST WINS
EXHIBITION AWARD

An entry by Arne Kvaalen of
lambert has been selected for a
special award at Lutheran Broth
erhood's third annual Lutheran
Student Art Exhibition.
Mr.. Kvaalen, a student at the
University of Iowa, is receiving d
S25 award for an oil painting
entitled, ''The Hills Looki1l5
East"
This entry, along with those of
46 other Lutheran student artists
will be displayed through May in
the Lutheran Center of the Luth-
eran Brotherhood building in
Minneapolis.
The "a works comprising the
exhibit we're chosen by a panel of
judges from PIG entries submit
ed by student artists at Al col
leges. universities. seminaries and
art schools in % states.
Lutheran Brotherhood, frater-
nal life insurance society with
home offices in Minneapolis, is
distributing more than $4,000 in
exhibition and purchase awards
in connection with the show.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
TAX FREE

About the only time that the average citizen pays any
attention to his, or her, physical ~well-being is when lllness
or accident puts them to bed.
This is, unfortunately, the truth in regard to most persons
It is a reflection upon the intelligence that men and women
are supposed to have.
The neglect of the body is only comparable to our
negligence in regard to mental powers. Every individual has
abundant opportunity to improve Intellectually, but few OF us
bother ourselves to do SO.
When it comes to the realm of spiritual Improvement, the
average individual goes into complete eclipse, except IN eX-
tremely rare and trying moments. Those of us who believe
in the possession of a soul know full we'll that our spiritual
growth is possible and most of us believe that 1t is the great
function of human existence.
The encouraging thing about individual growth IS that 1t
REQUIRES no committee meetings, no mass purpose, and no
assistance from other people. 1t is one job that the individual
can plan and complete upon personal initiative. The only
question is. "When will we begin?"
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

A lot Of crop spraying has been
completed in the county an da lot
more will be completed within the
next two weeks.
During the hot, dry weather that
is always around this time of year,
crop spraying should be done early
in the morning or in the early
evening. This is for low rate ap-
plications of 2,4-D. 2,4-D works
better at these hours because
evaporation is held to a minimum.
Higher applications and high vol
ume can be put on non-crop land
at any time of the day. By adding
stickers and spreaders to 2.4-D,
better kills can be made. On non
crop applications, these spreaderS
can be used in either anime or
ester forms. For crop spraying,
there is a plastic spreader on the
market that can be added to anime
Foundations and it does a wonder
full job on weeds in cropland. l
IldNG oSCO II W1ull CANO11C41b IL
suits. Ester Foundations already
have an emulSifier and is strong
enough for crop spraying. If the
spreader is added, the crops can be
burned due to hot weather.
During hot, dry weather, crop
spraying always pays off. In a
field of wheat that has weeds of
any variety, the weeds will use
up to 1919 of the available mois-
ture, leaving very little for the
grain. Yields will be increased as
much as 5 bushels per acre. Spray
ing should be done before the crop
is already hurt.
After June 10Th, representatives
of the Dupont Company and
American Chemical Company will
be here to assist in the placing ot
new weed plots. These will be
around Sidney and the surround
ing countryside and will be post
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Following her high school gradua-
tin she attended the Hollywood
Beauty College in Billings from
which she graduated in May 1861.
She also was awarded a diploma
on Charm and Finishing while
attending the Hollywood Beauty
College.
Miss Fisher tock the S ate boards
in Helena N May. She was &C
ccmpanied there by her mother,
whom she used as a model. for
her hair styling tests. She passed
the state boards Wi n top grades.
At her school she was also
awarded the Conner and Doran
Diploma, the franchised method OF
hair styling and makeup, upon
completion CT her course in cos
metolcgy, and received a special
award emitting her to a weeks
advanced hair styling course II
the Conner and DOran Beauty
School in Hollywood, California.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Checking OF Farm
Acreage underway

Chairman Arthur R. Anderson
Of the County Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation COM
mit.ee this week urged farmers
to assist ASC reporters in the
checking of crop acreages on their
farms.
This checking is now underway,
Mr.. Anderson explained, to de-
termine if farms are in compliance
with their wheat acreage allot-
| ments, Soil Bank contracts and
feed grain agreemnets.
The chairman pointed out that
there is a real need for farmers
to assist in this work both to econ
omize on checking costs and to
insure that all necessary fields are
observed. recorded and, if neces-
sary, measured. Where meaSur-
ing is necessary to accurately de-
termine field boundaries, the
farmers assistance speeds UP the
work considerably.
Farmers or their representatives
are asked to point out all fields
of wheat and other crops or acre
ages that must be observed by
the reporter as a part of the farm
supervision. The farmer must also
certify that all applicable acreages
of crops and uses have been iden-
titled and entered on the Acreage
Report.
Mr.. Anderson urged farmers tc
carefully review their operation:
with the reporter and to check
the Identification of fields and use:
before certifying the report since
the producer is held responsible
for his certification. This GER
tification, however, relates only
to field Identification and uses anC
not to acreages which are deter
mined in the County ASC office
Usual penalties are provided fol
executing a false or fraudulen
certification on a Federal report
AS rapidly as farms r checked
the operators will be notified o
the crop acreages, Anderson said
If a farm is in Noncompliance
with its wheat allotment, Sol
Bank contract or feed grain agree
ment. provision will be made TO
adjusting acreages. Disposal o
any excess acreages must be b.
July IL for crops seeded last fla
and by July 81 for crops seede
I this spring.
Any producer who has ques
tons about checking of crop acre
4 eyes or disposal of excess GRO
acreages is urged to call at tn
County ASC office in Sidne.
Mont, to discuss them.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
LINDA BURNS INITIATED
INTO COLLEGE SORORITY

Miss Linda Burns, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Burns, BOG
4th Street Sc, Sidney, has recent
ly been initiated into Spurs at
Montana State College. The mem
bers of this sophomore women's
service honorary are selected
spring quarter of their freshman
year on the basis of scholarship,
leadership, and activities.
A health and physical educa-
ton major, Miss Burns S a
1860 graduate of Sidney High
School. She was chosen 1861 MISC
Ski Queen and is affiliated with
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
GLORIA FISHER OPERATOR
AT SIDNEY BEAUTY SHOP

Gloria Fisher, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. Fisher of rural
Brockton, is a new operator at the
Sidney Barber and Beauty Shop.
Miss Fisher was born in Sidney
and reared ait their farm home
near Brockton, where she COM
pleted the elementary grades at
their rural school, and graduated
from high school in Brocktou.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23
GA Issues Urgent
Payment Plea

An urgent appeal for payment of pledges to the Com
bned Jewish Appeal has been issued by Stanley A. Hatcher
chairman of the 1861 drive.
In special letter the community, Mr. Hatcher de
clared:
"The horrors of the Eichmann regime given to us
daily in newspapers know that millions Jewish
children died because there nobody to help them To
day the Combined Jewish Appeal is ready help
help but has its hands tied unless has the funds with
which to do all of the necessary work in bringing the chill
dren into Israel and taking of them until they be-
come selfsupporting.
"As result CJA is appealing to every city in the country
to help it with cash. The immigrants the to
Israel They must be transported there. They must be
taken care Of Only cash will do the trick
I'VE therefore appeal to to do what possibly
by paying your pledge that forward the money
Immediately to those points where will really do the job
for which it is destined"
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23
Northwestern u. Fruts Warned

The Council on Undergrad
uate Life recommended, in
approving the previous stu
dent action, that the univer-
sity take immediate action
if, by November 1, 1868, "the
Interfraternity Council does
not bring about freedom of
the local chapters at North
western to select their own
members without regard to
race, religion or ethnic ori-
gin"
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23
FL CurniIu Sets
Opening Of Its
Camp Program

Ell Carnila Ranch Camp for
Boys and Girls will open it's
1861 camping program July 2
under the direction of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Labensart.
The camp is located IA
miles from Tucson in the pic
turesque mountain foothills
setting on Tanque Verde
Road. Buildings are air con-
ditioned and the busy sum-
mer program is highlighted
by regular swimming ses-
sions in the 25 by SO pool. Ell
Carnila has its own stable of
horses.
The full season is July 2
to Aug. 27 and there is a pre-
camp period from June 25 to
July 2. The regular sessions
are July 2-30 and July 30
Aug. 27.
Mr.. Labensart is a gradu-
ate of the University of Ari-
Zona law school and has wide
experience in teaching in both
the public and private school
fields.
The LabenSartS are mem
bers of Temple Emanuel.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23
EVANSTON, Ill. (JTA)

EVANSTON, Ill. (JTA) -
A decision adopted by the In
terfraternity Council of
Northwestern u niversit t y
here, setting November l,
1868, as a deadline for remoV-
al of discriminatory clauses
from national fraternity con-
stitutions, was unanimously
approved by the Council on
Undergraduate Life. The lat
ter group represents the ad-
ministration and faculty of
Northwestern University.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23
Teenbeut
BY BARRY HIRSCH
ulllIINTnHHIHNInITIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIInIIIIINIIn

BBYO WAS highlighted in
the last TEENBEAT; this
week the attention shifts to
the recent high school gradu-
alton. Sue Temple, Sheri
Score, Mort Rosenblum, and
Rita Irwin ranked in the top
twenty graduating seniors at
the city's oldest high school,
Tucson High. Others con-
Guiding their high school ca
reers at THIS were Ellen
Bernstein, Barbara Bloom,
Bonnie Buchanan, Eileen Bu-
dow, Ruth Everton, Gail
Feinman, Ira Feldman, Gail
Fierson, David Franklin, An
ita Giteck, Abba GoldStein,
Jack Goodman, Michael Good
man, Sue HirSch, Norman
Kaderlan, Marian K apla n,
Bruce Klowden, Susan La
vine, Lenore Milberg, Nancy
Perlman, Carol Reiter, Judy
Reiter, Bruce SchWimmer,
Leonard Steinberg, Michael
Steinborn, Susan TaXerman,
and Andy Treinis.
Seniors receiving scholar
ships at Rincon High includ-
ed Barry Barken, Bruce Blu
menthal, Allan Haberman,
Marilyn Hulnick, Ken Krane,
and Joel Meyerson. Catalina
High seniors won more than
80 awards. William Brody,
Jack N e w S b aum, Donald
Freeman, Arthur Brody, Paul
Ginsburg, Alfred Rudis, and
Roberta West were among
those feted.
Ilene TanZ, Mitchell Tuch-
man, Leonard and jeanne
Rollins, Harvey Mordka, Bob
Bitter, Esther Rudis, Sue
Smith, Barbara Fine, Joyce
Blumenthal, Allan Smotkin,
Dave Goldman. Al Tossman,
and Ruben Weiss all pitched
in on a surprise party at Sid
Kurn's very beautiful home
June 10 to bid farewell to
David Goldberg. David and
his family will be moving to
New Jersey.
HITS & MISSES - Lois
Eisenstadt, Annette Halpern,
jeanne Brody, Lonnie Bos-
nos, Judy Margolis, and Judy
Bernstock will spend a prof
table summer as TJCC coun-
sellors. Carol GoIdbaum was
recently named managing ed
itor of next years Rincon
Echo. Judy Adelstone, John
KlenSin and Alan Silverman
are new members of the Tue
son High chapter of National
Honor Society. Marsha Stras-
ner has been elected secre-
tary-treasurer of next years
Junior class at Rincon.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23
US. Study Israe|s
Low Delinquency

WASHINGTON (JTA)-
The research and training
branch of the United States
Social Security Administra-
ton will spend $120,OOO
during the next two years
in Israel, on research into
Israeli achievements in
combating juvenile delin-
quency, it was reported.
Joseph P. Meyers, Dep
uty Commissioner of So
cial Security, told a Con-
gressional S u b CO mmittee
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23

that there was probably
less Juvenile delinquency
in Israel than in other ma
tions." 1--WE would like to
look at some of the things
they have been doing" he
said, adding, Their juve-
nile delinquency rate, as I
understand it, is not partic-
ularly high"
DR.. Katherine Balm, dep
uty chief of the Children's
Bureau of the Social Sc
curity Administration, said
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23

Israel was doing very
well" in this work, and the
United States wanted to
study Israeli training meth
odS. It was also revealed
that the United States will
study juvenile delinquency
problems in Egypt.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-23
German Youth Aid

BONN (JTA) - The Youth
Council of the Metal Workers
Trade Union at Wuerzberg,
composed of German youth,
dedicated q memorial tablet
in honor of Jewish victims of
naziSm at the Nuremberg
Jewish cemetery. The Coun-
Gil pledged itself to care for
the old Jewish cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

comparison between the high priced American ready
to-wear clothes and the creations of the French
couturiers none whatsoever! The ready-made
clothes in the French boutques far superior to
the most expensive creations of the us. designers
and far cheaper.
\ Have you found that American fashion has
Influenced Ghe French at all?
9c France has enthusiastically seized upon Ameri-
can ideas in sportswear, their use of cottons their
shrtwaist dresses, etc. Also we would love to have
access to all those wonderful synthetic fabrics you
Americans use successfully. And if more of us
come over here and buy clothes - as have - the
influence will be greater | don't know how
Ill possibly manage to get all my purchases back
to Paris! The END
Evening star., 1961-09-17

they all looked the same. But must admit that
things are not much better in France where hats
are more varied but not very appealing either.
X What ~ere yO"r in,pressiOns Of Hte American
fashion collections?
csc In the three weeks spent in New York, l saw
about 90 showings. They were of three varieties:
first, the ''popular-prced' or inexpensive lines,
accessible to the most modest pocketbook; then the
better" dresses and SUITS made with better fabrics
and the deluxe ready y-to-wear which was beautiful
and imaginative, but, due to the labor costs in the
United States, far expensive than the clothes
sold in the boutiques of the most famous French
designers.
The average ready-to-wear clothes in the US.
are quite superior to the French. But there is no
Evening star., 1961-09-17

evening thought the cocktail and dinner dresses
were far too elaborate, and the colors too bright
found very few simple, well-cut elegant dinner
dresses in New York too many were covered with
sequins or fringe and better suited for the movies
than for real life.
X HOE do PGrisi0n women dress for cocktail and
dinner?
&c A French woman's favorite for nearly every
after-6ve occasion is still the little black dress"
We it everywhere and, us, its simplicity
is the keynote to elegance In formal evening dress,
the French woman demands an outstanding cut,
marvellous fabric and absolute simplicity.
X HOH did you feel about the hats in America?
3Bc disliked almost all the hats saw. As said,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-08
MORE S~TREAMLINING
IS IN CITY

The Masonic Hall is under
going quie a bit of dressing up
and remodeling as Nation Gar
nett, local contractor is doing
the work. The hall is being re-
painted, re-plastered and the
floors cleaned with a raised
platform around the main hall.
The Strand Theatre is also
dressing up its front in alumni
mum paint, the upper part of the
structure being painted in the
bright color as well as the mar
quee at the entrance. Walter
Upchurch of the Strand Theatre
is doing the work.
One of the few remaining tin
awnings around the public
square was torn away Monday
in front of Rathell Dry Goods
Company in the streamlining of
the business district.