davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

HONOLULU
TT was in Hawaii met a coconut custard
= pie that in its own small way helped win
World War ii. Thousands of men from
every state in the Union smacked lips over
this pie, dreamed of home and the things
the heart knew, then eased their war nerves
over a second slice.
This dream-inspiring pie was baked by
Mrs. David BrOderick. 1t was tenderly
baked; the pastry crumbled at the touch of
the fork. The coconut custard cream was
smooth as a lotus petal. Whipped cream
over this, then freshly grated coconut.
But it's another story to explain how this
cOcOnut pie came to war duty on the home
front. Two ex-Kansans, Jamie Cameron
and Reba Hall Ridley, teachers in Hawaii
and longtime friends, shared pleasant
house near Waikiki Beach. After the attack
on the Islands they signed for duty as
volunteer drivers for the Red Cross Motor
Corps. They were seldom home.
Open house started when Jamie began
inviting sons of former Kansas friends to
use the house as their own whenever they
had leave from camp, post or ship.
The guest list grew. The selected friends
were of every rank, yet no rank was allowed.
A closet was filed with aloha shirts; this
took care of the matter. The men brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
This Week Food Editor

their own food and cooked as they pleased.
No one had key. 1t was in keeping by
the neighbor next door, Mrs. Broderick.
She would let them in. Soon, the Broder-
icks were friends with many men from the
States. When man had come and gone
and safely returned again, Thora made this
coconut pie to honor the occasion.
cOeOnvt cUsturd Pie
cups milk
u cup sugar
? Tablespoons co'"s'n'oA GlT3m
n teaspoon salt s4N6W
3 eggs, lightly beaten
teaspoon vanilla extract
baked 9-inch pie shell
"A cup hedUy cream, tchiPped
cup faxed cOconut
Scald milk in medium saucepan. Combine
sugar, cornstarch and salt; mix thoroughly.
Stir into scalded milk; bring to boil, STIR
ring. Cook over low heat, stirring con-
stantly, for minutes. Combine a small
amount of mixture with beaten eggs; re-
turn to saucepan. Cook over low heat,
stirring, until mixture thickens, 2 to 3
minutes. Cool. Add vanilla. Pour filling
into cooled baked pie shell. Spread whipped
cream over filling Cover with coconut.
Yield: one 9inch pie. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
INSIDE STORY

Smooth interior de-
sign, open spout for
easier, more thorough
cleaning. Sealed heat
and control elements
so good it's complete
" lmmerslble. This Is
the Hamilton Beach
guarantee. Cuaran-
teed free repair and
parts for S years. ex-
ceptlng only cord set
and damage caused
by misuse.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR STARTS

The beginning of another school year brings mixed teel-
ings for a great number of children. The little ones VINO were
too young and small now feel the thrill of growing up Tor they
are making their first trip to the schoolhouse, that big build
ing where those older children went last year. Now the tlrSt
graders have grown up.
To a few it is the starting of many months that VIII seem
to never end. These, and they are few, are<the ones that wont
trv TO co-operate with the teachers, and some will go home
every afternoon and make a report to the fond parents about
the inconsiderate teachers they have in the class rooms these
days.
Still there will be those that are eager to again start the
school year SO that they may have the help of the teacher IN
~furthering their education. These are the students that make
a teaching profession worth while for those teachers that are
SO readily criticized by some, but praised by more, and VINO
later, when the children grow older, are thought OF with love
and affection when the time arrives for the tenth, twentieth,
ETC.. anniversary and class reunion.
To those teachers who are doing such a splendid job, and
are putting forth every effort to educate our children we
offer our sincere welcome and extend our heartiest apprecia-
ton.
Welcome Each And Every Teacher To Our Area.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
Yellowstone Twp.

Delmar McNary, who isnow en-
ployed in Minneapolis plans to
return here for Mrs. McNary and
son, over the Labor Day week
end. Mrs. McNary and Brian
have been staying with her par
ents the Paul Notebooms.
Mrs. Peter Heinle visited with
Mrs. Florence Fred, of Helena, on
Friday at the home of her mother
Mrs. A. w. Stoll.
The officers of the Order OF
the Eastern Star had a picnic at
the City Park Tuesday evening.
Kenneth Leens, left This week
for California where he will be
employed.
MIR. and Mrs. Darold Martin and
baby have gone to California
where he will be employed.
Art Berry is here on furlough
from the army visiting his mother
Mrs. Buelah Berry.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

Dear Girl Readers: Last week
"Under 81" was devoted to ask
ing boys who date you to respect
you as a nice girl. Today, We'll
devote the column to your conduct
on dates. We hope you learn some
thing.
Beginning with the age group
of Is, IA and Is, l a say with
authority too many girls of those
ages allow themselves to "like"
a boy just because of the way he
smiles, the way he combs his hair,
throws a football or drives a car.
Girls of Is, IA and Is are easily
impressed and easily led. Because
they're so easily influenced they
believe they can impress a boy
of II, IL DR. 10 just as quickly.
A boy or girl of Ia barely
knows, perhaps just enough to
say a very bashful eli" to, does
MT mean he loves the girl just
because he might ask her to 60
out for a little ride some warm
evening. Sad to say, these easily
influenced girls sometimes think
that and when the suggestion fol-
parking comes up, the girl goes
along with the idea. Ten minutes
later, sometimes less, the boy ano
girl r in the back seat and in
far too many cases, she's prov
ing" her love, not realizing hel
life will never be the same again
1t can't happen, you say? 1
does, everyday, believe me.
You older girls, you girls o.
16, II and 18, should have more
common sense because you're old.
er. You do have that sense anc
usually don't consider a boy mad
ly in love with you just because
of his smile. However, far tot
many of you place more impor
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

with back seat petting and worse
There is no compromise for
good sense. I don't care how much
you like your boy friend, how
much he may plead or coax or
how much you convince your
selves, nothing can happen" Be
a lady and the type of girl who
can always look her mother in
the eye.
Don't sneak off to a drive-in
movie if you've been told they're
not for you. Don't take a sip OF
beer or a puff of a cigarette just
to "get the taste" That first sin
of beer, that first puff from the
~cigarettSe are no different than
parking for the first time "just to
talk" Don't.
I've talked to too many girls
who lowered their standards "just
this once" and if you could have
sat in on the conversations,
knowing how lives have been
changed, how much misrey has
developed and how much shame
these girls feel, you'd never again
want to hear the word park" Be
old-fashioned, be a Goldfish"
but be a lady = always.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
All HORSE PROJECT
DEMONSTRATION

N. A. Jacobsen, extension live
stock specialist at Montana State
college. conducted a All horse
project selection and craftsmanship
demonstration in Richland county
on Wednesday, August 16. This
training event, which was held at
the Sidney Saddle club grounds,
was attended by Approximately
35 All Club members, leaders
and parents, according to Dean
Davidson, Richland county ex-
tension agent.
During the course of the day,
Mr.. Jacobsen discussed and dem
onstrated the following: Origin,
Nature and Construction of the
Horse, Showing on the Halter,
How to Ride and Care of the
Horses Feet, including a trim
ming demonstration. All MEM
bers involved IN the project par
ticipated in the showing on the
halter and how to ride portion OF
the program. Richland county
Alters who showed their colts
on the halter were Patti Rehbeir
of the Lambert Hi-Liters, Chri;
tine Young, Hardy Hiways Hustl-
ers; Verlin Koenig, Bill Koeni&
and John Scheetz. all of the East
side Eager Beavers. Al mem
bers who participated in the rid.
ing portion of the program will
their own mounts were Billy Reh.
bein, Lambert Hi-Liters; Naom
Albert, Eastside Eager Beavers
!, Cathie Wick, Timberline Work
ers, and James Boyer of tn
Breezy Flats Lad and Lassies.
!. All indications point to a con
tinued interest and growth in tn
All horse project in Richlan,
l county. Next year it is hope
that a special showing and ridin
Y contest can be arranged for tn
members carrying the projec
r states Extension Agent Davidso,
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

lance on your dating than you
should. Girls are much, much more
serious minded than boys and in
so many cases of a boy dating
the same girl four week ends in
a row, she considers they're 60
ing steady and are practically en-
gagged. When they park for the
first time, she believes proving
her love is expected of her. 9th
erwise her boy friend will be
disappointed and have his 'sfeel-
ings hurt"
To the credit of a large percent
age of girls, they don't want to
park. don't want to pet and they
want their dates and their steadies
to respect them and keep hands
off. But somewhere along the way
between their good intentions and
the front door of their homes,
some of these girls allow them
selves to be coaxed or talked into
doing something they konw is
wrong.
AS 1 pointed out in last weeks
column to the boys, in most cases
the girls who consider parking
and petting as routine parts OF
dates are usually the ones who
get by, who don't wind up in
maternity homes. It's the straight
A girls, the class leaders, the girl
who has always been taught right
from wrong = these care the girls
who bring shame and disgrace to
themselves and their families.
Last week the boys were told
to respect the girls they date =
I'm hoping that sermon started
some boys thinking. Where you
girls are concerned, you only
!, have to act the way you know
your mothers want you to act
: and you'll never have any trouble
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
Grandview

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children were Wolf Point
callers Friday, and called on MIR.
and Mrs. John Boyd.
Mrs. Emma Barnes, Mrs. Lilly
Adams, Joe LaRoche and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer we're Satur-
day evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. K. Widman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
entertained at Sunday dinner lir.
and Mrs. c. D.. Gidley. Mrs.
Emma Barnes, Mrs. Lilly Adams
and Joe LaRoche.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara left Sunday on
a trip to the western part of the
state. Sunday afternoon they
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Boese of Roundup, and Sunday
evening they we're supper guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shepherd
OF Harlowtown. Monday they
toured the earthquake site and
Virginia City and were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
VanDelander of Belgrade.
Mrs. Lilly Adams and Joe La
Rouche left for their home al
st. Anne, ILL.,, after spending the
past three weeks visiting their
sister, Mrs. Emma Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Pentz anc
children left for their home il
Riversides, Calf. after spending
the past week visiting relative.
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz
and Donna, were Poplar caller
Tuesday.
Johnnie Johnston took Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. D. Gidley home Tuesday
The Gidleys had spent severa
days at the Johnston home.
MIR and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children took Mr.. and Mrs
c. d. Gidley of Richey to Sidne.
for a medical check-up THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofe
and MIR and Mrs. E. K. Widma-
called en- Mr.. and Mrs. Myro.
Doornek Thursday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
UNDER q

BY DAN HALLIGAN
Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
lions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO aim in care of Box 40
Williston. N. Oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

In this new Broadway
hit, there are chorus
girls who are just thati
"Nora's my favorite - she's the
~ third girl from the left. But of
course, Blanche is nice too - and
then there's JEANNE with the light
brown hair, only her hand fell off at
the matinee last week."
Leo Herbert, property man for the
new musical hit, "Do Re Mi" lifted
the wig from JEANNE and muttered
that it could do with little red yeing.
''Do Re Mi" is undoubtedly the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

THIS WEEK Mosozfns / April 30. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
The atomic SI&yWay
Continued from preceding page

Continued from preceding page
direction for the future. At a later
date, it won't be difficult to guide the
cars electrically at the same time they
are picking up power. We will move
along our atomic road almost the way
a message" moves along a telephone
wire, and we will be able to 'dial'
our destinations.
This atomic road, made simple,
clean and noiseless by electricity, can
ride along our rooftops. As shown on
Page II its base is continuous build
ing containing three or more stories.
Parking and garage space is available
one level beneath the road and the
lower stories are for living areas. All
possible ground-space thus can be
devoted to landscaping, ponds, play
grounds, walks and other recreational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Voters League Fund
To Mark New Name

october 8, is the first major
undertaking of the fund I'M
der its new name.
The discussions will be led
by DR.. Esther Cole Franklin,
associate professor of inter-
national relations at Ameri-
can University, and Mrs.
Barbara Luther, a past presi-
dent of the District League of
Women Voters and now exec
utive secretary of the D. c.
Mental Health Association.
Volunteers
The Latin American partic-
ipants will include a group of
women prominent in volun-
tary organizations in their
own countries who are being
brought to the United States
under the foreign leader pro-
gram of the State Depart
ment's Bureau of Educational
and Cultural Affairs.
Mrs. Roberto Etcheparebor
da. wife of the Mayor of Bue-
nos Aires, and Mrs. Maria
Christina B. Won Feldt, Qua
temalan delegate to the In
ter-American Commission of
Women. also will attend.
United States participants
will be Mrs. Harry Caicedo
and Mrs. Mildred Mersereau,
the funds newly appointed
Latin American field consult
ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

o bring you the rore and the beautiful,
woodward Lothrop sent Ia buyers to Europe.
Three of them crcIed the globe. So we spread
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Ireland, France ItoN, Western Germany, Spoin,
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AHustrio. Israel, India, The Philippines,
Hong Kong and Jopon Come tourinq
with gifts and personal delights in mind
From A Choice Collection
Hand.Picked In India
We show only somPIine Of -hunno BUYERS
many nony unusual finds. All have the exotic DESIGNS
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so surprisingly small you'll to launch an extensive
gift shopping program right
A Sheshom wood trives many designs, 199
B. MuItuse bross dish with cover, 5H"x434" 699
G. HeoY bross silent butler polished wood honde
4" doneter 500
ID. From Vost group Of bross troys, II" to SO"
in diameter priced from o.9o to $500,
this handsome 30" troy with strkino enamel deon So95
Sheshom wood stond in several sizes ronqino
in price from 800 to 1895, 1875
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g. Sheshom wood box, 534 "x3A" 299
WGL-The Gift Shop Washington Chevy Chose,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

The Overseas Education
Fund of the League of Wom-
en- Voters, formerly the Carrie
Chapman Gait Memorial
Fund, will mark the change
OF its name at a reception
Monday. October 8, honoring
Latin American women who
will participate in the DEF
three we Elk seminar, The
Citizens In a Free Society,""
The reception will take
place at 4::30 pm. at Meridi-
an House on Crescent
place NV.
The new name was chosen
to indicate the broader scope
of the fund from its original
program.
Explanation
In explaining the change,
DEF president Mrs. John G.
Lee of Pennington, Conn.,,
pointed out that the fund has
worked to promote an under
standing of how representa-
tive government operates in
a free society since its found
ing in 1947 as the Carrie
Chapman Gait Memorial
Fund.
Each year has brought new
requests for the funds serv-
ices" she continued. With
expansion of our program to
meet these requests we have
felt the need for a simpler,
more self-explanatory name"
The seminar. which opens
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Hiiockers Seize AirIiner,
Shoot Cuban MiIitiomon

MIAMI. Fla, July 3 (AP).-
Aerial hijackers shot a Cuban
militiaman riding as guard
aboard a Cuban Airlines plane
today and forced the pilot to
fly to Miami.
Police threw a Gordon around
the airliner when it landed here
and the 16 passengers were
hustled into the immigration
offices at Miami international
Airport. Newsmen were not
allowed to talk to them imme-
diately.
The unidentified Cuban pilot
told immigration authorities
that the shooting broke out in
the cabin few minutes after
he took off on a flight from
Havana to Varadero Beach,
Cuba.
One hijacker put a gun to
the pilots head and told him to
fly to Miami, he said.
An immigration official said
three passengers and the crew
said they wanted to return to
Havana. Thirteen passengers
repeatedly wanted to remain in
Miami.
The militiaman was reported
seriously wounded.
Today'S episode was remi-
niscent of one last October 90
when shooting erupted aboard
a Cuban airliner which was be-
ing forced to fly to Key West
hile en- route from Havana to
the Isle of Pines. The Castro
armed guard aboard that flight
was killed. The pilot, co-pilot
and a 13-year-old passenger
. were wounded.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
QUIET CRISIS
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star staff Writer

A cemetery is the neighbor-
hood playground for a year.
old Alexandria boy.
Arlington groups must re-
serve park space for their pic
MICS as much as two months
ahead.
District children have to
travel at least 10 city blocks
in one neighborhood to find
an open play space.
These are isolated examples
But they are symptoms of a
quiet crisis" that is increas-
ingly concerning residents and
officials in the Washington
area.
Their concern is open spaces
the green sections on maps
that represent parks, recrea-
ton areas and woodlands where
area residents can go to rest,
play and enjoy the outdoors.
The quiet crisis" is a phrase
coined by Interior Secretary
Stewart Udall. 1t is the failure
of parklands and open spaces
to resist the pressures of ur-
Evening star., 1961-07-03

banization; the constant, hap
hazard turning over of country
side to bulldozers and cement
mixers, without regard to pres
ent and future human needs for
outdoors recreation.
Aware of the relentless pres
SureS on the Nations open
spaces, Secretary Udall is push
ing the most ambitious pro-
gram since the National Park
Service was founded As years
ago.
Under his direction, the In
terror Department is preparing
bills for Congressional action
calling for a drastic program
of land conservation.
The Department will not re-
veal the bills contents because
it does not wish to tip its hand.
But, in general, the new Parks
See PARKS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-07-03

living room of their secluded
retreat house.
She called a doctor. although
death apparently was instsn-
taneous.
Mr.. Hemingway accidentally
killed himself while cleaning
a gun this morning at 1880
am. CMST)," she said in a
brief statement read to re-
porters by a family friend. She
was then taken to a hospital
and given a sedative.
No Inquest Planned
Coroner Ray McGoldrick said
it was "a self inflicted wound"
that could have been accidental
or otherwise. He said no in
quest is planned unless some
think new develops.
Sheriff Frank Hewitt said
authorities today planned to
talk with Mrs. Hemingway if a
doctor permits. Its still an
open question until we COM
plete our investigation, which
is still in progress" he added.
Coroner McGoldrick said no
law officers talked with Mrs.
Hemingway yesterday and that
is the purpose of trying to in
terwiev her today. "All we
know is what she told somebody
else" he said.
Mr.. Hemingway's violent
death amid the mountains and
hunting grounds he loved
shocked the literary world and
there were expressions of pro-
found regret from President
Kennedy to the obscure neigh
Evening star., 1961-07-03

bors he hob-nobbed with in
Idaho.
To Mr.. Hemingway, this was
home-a quiet retreat far from
the turbulent world of Fare
well to Arms" Across the
River and Into the Trees" For
Whom the Bell Tolls
Worked on New Novel
1t was here that he came to
hunt, relax and work, To local
citizens he was as well known
as the artful bearded hunter as
the Nobel and Pulitzer Prize
winner, the author of the bril-
liant "Old Man and the Sea-"
1t was here that he worked
on a new major novel, and a
book of "reminiscences of his
youth. A close friend said Mr..
Hemingway was serious when
he boaSted he had "a big novel,
all about the land, the sea and
the air" stashed away in a
Cuban bank as insurance"
1t will be in Idaho that they
will lay Ernest Hemingway tC
rest in private funeral services
tentatively set for Friday.
Some of the people he knew
around here thought Papa
as his friends called him
seemed a bit distressed and
traced it to the recent cancer
death of actor, Gary Cooper, his
close friend and hunting COM
panion who portrayed Heming-
way heroes in the films.
They're both in the barn
now" Mrs. Cooper commented
See HEMINGWAY, Page BIS
Evening star., 1961-07-03
PHONE SERVICES
FOR JULY a

The Stor's holiday telephone
services will observe the following
operotine hours tomorrow:
Classified Department p ON.
to 9 pm. tcIossified dds moy be
placed in person ut the business
counter in The Stor lobby from
9 ON. to 5 p.m.)
Circulation Department - 7:30
ON. to $50 pm. Subscriber seV-
ice coils to 6 p.m.l
Main Switchboord-7 ON. to II
midnight.
As usual, night service lines will
be pIoced in operation following
closing Of main switchboard.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

charge that Iraq's claim to
Kuwait threatens the indie
pendence of the little territory,
under which lies the worlds
largest proven oil reserve.
Troops Dig In
The British force, strength
ened by tanks and artillery, dug
into a defensive ring in the
Sun-parched desert north of
Kuwait City. The forward
position was a high ridge form
ing a natural defense line
astride the road from Kuwait
to BaSra, Iraq.
Marine commandoS pegged
out nets to camouflage their
trucks and give them some pro-
lection from the 115-degree
heat and frequent sandstorms.
1t was so hot one box of fuel
caught fire spontaneously and
had to be hurled from a truck.
The Kuwait-Iraq border was
reopened yesterday to road
traffic from Iraq, but police
were still stopping all border
bound traffic from the Kuwait
side. The government imposed
censorship. on all international
cables and phone calls lnclud-
ing news dispatches.
With British forces to defend
him, the ruling Sheik stopped
issuing guns to Bedouin volun-
teers he had been arming by
the thousands since the crisis
was touched off last week by
Iraqi Premier Abdel Karin
KaSsem's claim.
"The people need training
first" the ruler said.
The Sheik told newsmen the
British will remain in Ku-
wait as long as the crisis lasts,
Gen. Kassem will decide how
long that will be-"
Asked whether Kuwait will
conclude a military pact with
Britain, he said no"
Sheik Abdullah asked for
Britain's help under terms of
an agreement last month by
which Kuwait assumed control
of its own foreign affairs and
See KUWAIT, Page A-3