davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

accompanied from there by their
granddaughter, Sherry Jensen who
is visiting her aunt. Miss Mayfie
Nelson.
Miss Irene Wekander of Min
neapolis is vacationing here at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Walford
Wekander.
Mrs. Joe Taylor and children,
JOY, Joan and Jimmie left by
plane last Wednesday for TT
Scott, Kansas, where they will
visit for two weeks at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O
I. Cox and with Mr.. Taylor's
parents, the c. M. Taylors.
Mrs. Cy Little and daughter
Jane returned Sunday from
Haivre, where they enjoyed A.;
several days visit at the home,
OF Mrs. Little's parents, a sister
trip via Frontier Airlines.
Mrs, David Larson left by plane
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
PERSONALS

uNI. dNld hllo. 4 wv
were overnight guests at the home
of Mr.. Rosenow's sister, Mrs. Geo.
Weatherston, while their daugh-
.er participated in the high school
district rodeo in Glendive.
MI and Mrs. Geo. WeatherSton
took in the recent horse show at
Forsyth and on their return were
accompanied by Mrs. Weather
ston's grand niece and nephew,
Linda and Gregg Cartwright, who
visited here for a week. The
WeatherStons took them to Glen
dive the first of the week to return
home from there by bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost Wilder re-
turned last week from a vacation
trip to Butte, where they enjoyed
a weeks visit with Mr.. Wilder'S
brother, d. E. Wilder.
Mrs. Bob Stayton has returned
from a three weeks vacation spent
visiting relatives IN Great Falls
and Missoula. She was accompan-
led from Missoula by her sister,
Mrs. Floyd Booth and her five
sons, who will visit here for the
next few weeks. Mr.. Booth is
connected with the Missoula
County Times, a weekly publica-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hurd and
children, Joan and Kathleen, ar
rived home last week from BoZe-
man and will live this summer in
an apartment in the home of Mrs.
Hurd's mother, Mrs. Azalea Butka.
They will return to Bozeman this
fall, where Don will resume his
studies at Montana State College.
Mrs. Ken Yabi and little daugf-
ter Naomi arrived in Sidney last
week from Eugene, Oregon, and
will spend the summer at the
home of her parents, the w. w.
Halls while Mr.. Yabi is working
on his M. A. degree at the state
college in Greeley, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Adams ar
rived in Sidney by plane Friday
noon for a two weeks vacation
visit at the home of their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dasinger and family. They
made the trip from their home
in Santa Monica, California to
Billings via Jet.
Mrs. Silver Quilting had for her
guests the past week her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
field TubbS and their daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Parr of Paramount,
California. The Tubbs were among
THE early days residents of this
locality, where they located in
I 1906 and made their home for
many years.
Mrs. Pearl Cooper aud daugh-
ter Winona recent week end
II guests at the home of their son
and brother. Lloyd Cooper and
family in Richey. Sunday evening
they were entertained at the Sam
Lee home. On their return to Sid
u uey they were accompanied by
Virginia Cooper, who will visit
4 here for a few days at the home OF
her grandparents.
Il Guests ait the o. t.. Anderson
Il home one day last week were
ia MTS. SlSVeT ana ne1
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Moore and son Dennis, and her
II mother, Mrs. Gretchen Uetter-
II bach of Glendive.
n Mrs. Grace lines is under care
at st. Vincents Hospital in Bill
lings following a car accident las
IS week in which she sustained (
broken hip, cut knee and othe.
minor injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mathisor
spent the past week in Billings OF
combined business and pleasure
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Besel haC
for their week end houSegues
Captain H. c. Ratcliff of Malm.
strom Airforce Base in Grea
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

The Rev. Z. c. Jensen of Blair,
Nebraska, former NPella Church
pastor and Mrs. jensen arrived in
Sidney Tuesday TO visit here
through the Golden Jubilee. They
came by way of Billings and were
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

Saturday to return to her home IN
San Francisco, following a weeks
and her son David. They made the
visit here at the home of her
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
s-The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. June 2l' 1851

sister, Mrs. Al Fredrickscu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kraus and
family are vacationing In the
Black Hills this week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Golden Jubilee Activities
JUNE % "a Is

FRIDAY. JUNE %. 1861
ll:00 am. TO 5:OO Pm' ia iLmers registration - Lalonde Hotel.
1900 I'm. TO 1880 pm - Old Timers Parade floats, a and
equipment TO be on display at Fairgrounds.
1880 - Beard Judging - corner of Main and Central.
a. nm. - Indian Dance - West Main betwean Pichland Bank
and Yellowstone Mercantile.
$3.50 pm. TO 4:30 pm. Coffee and Donuts for Old Timers at Fire
Hall Park.
5.o nm. - Women's softball game al Moose Park
san pm - Concert Sidney High School Band - City Park.
Inn nm. TO 500 pm. Out of town children Quests # City of Sid
ny Tor open swimming.
7.o pm. - Ticket booth will open at Fairgrounds.
$3.50 pm. - Echoes Along n ehowsfone Fairgrounds
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
SUNDAY, JUNE rs. 1851

Inn nm. to $500 pm. = Open swimming at pool.
mi y m. Baseball qame - Sidney VS. iliston - Moose Park
amo nm. Horseshoe Tournament = City Park.
700 pm. - Ticket booh VIII pen II fairgrounds.
$3.50 pm. - Echoes Along M Yellowstone Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

proper care of themselves.
There is a great opportunity
here for preventive medicine
If the patients would only
give us a chance"
She describes her toughest
problem as trying to get her
charges to consult her before
something happens. They
work so hard, she says, that
they don't drop in to see her
until it is almost too late.
THAT is the art of medi-
cine" she philosophers. ITO
get the patient into your Of
flee before the harm is done"
She enjoys her job be-
cause, she explains. II meet
so many people I've known
before" She became ac-
quainted with the President
when, as a bone specialist in
painful bone and muscle dis
orders, she was called in to
consult on the then Senator
Kennedy's back injury. She
treated him with success and
in the course of her work met
many of those who now form
Evening star., 1961-07-25

ton piece out of your shadow
box.
Mrs. G. C. asks:
Il would appreciate your
help. My kitchen faces
south. I have q built-in
oven and table top range.
also refrigerator of copper
tone which looks more like
brown. What colors would
you suggest for counter top,
walls, kitchen table and
chairs and floor to make
this room alive?
Dear Mrs. G. c.:
Walls could be a brisk
lemon-peel yellow. Counter
tops, white. I don't know
what kind of table and chairs
you are going to have, but
a yellow, brown and white
plaid would be pretty for
the chairs.
And the floor could be a
practical mixture of orange,
yellow, white and brown.
Copyright 1851, Dorothy Draper
x 4 y
BE Your Own Decorator" a
fascinating and most Informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper, is ovoiI-
obIe to readers Of The Evening
Stor. Send Is cents in coin and
your name and address printed TO
Dorothy Draper, core Of The Stor.
Mrs. Droper cannot answer personal
mail but will use questions Of
widest general oppeoI in her column.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Chilean Pupils
Entertained

Twelve high school stu
dents from Chile, accompa-
MED by three adult leaders
were guests at a luncheon
yesterday given by the Dis
trict of Columbia chapter of
the American Red Cross.
The students are in this
country taking part in an
orientation program of the
Red Cross. Their visit is part
of an International Summer
Student program sponsored
by the organization each
year to promote understand
ing between United States
students and those from 9TH
er countries.
During their 4-day visit to
the Capital the students are
living with private families
in the area.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

more. I'd like to be a fashion
coordinator."
Chosen from so applicants,
the girls all are local. They
are Gwin Carlson, Univer-
sity of Maryland; Carole
Dagenhardt, Goucher Col
lege; Leslie Fox, University
of Michigan; Diana Phillips,
Wellesley College: Randi
Sigmund, College of William
and Mary; Marilyn Soltoff.
University of Maryland; and
Prentiss Tubby, Sweetbriar
College.
Also: Deborah Duda, Miami
University; Bonnie Ramsey,
Mary Washington College;
Peggy 10 Brotherton, Uni
versity of Maryland: Geor-
gle Ugrinic, Bowling Green
State; JEANNE Ross, Goucher
College; Margaret 10 War
field. Southern Seminary;
Aileen Friedman, Skidmore
College, and Patricia Muir
ply, Catholic University.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

trouble WIN Cnelr HOUSES.
They have selected what
they thought was a good
color, they have bought new
furniture which they loved,
but something is missing.
Like those last few letters
in the crossword puzzle, they
know that they need some
little extra something to COM
plete the picture. But what?
It could be: a missing COL
or accent Tin pillows, paint
ings, flowers. fruit, a bright
scatter rug, books different
curtains, a change in the
furniture arrangement. new
lamps or new shades, the ad-
dition of one more chair, a
more informal slipcover. a
fender for your fireplace, a
new mantel arrangement. -.
some simple thing.
1t is up to you to find "the
missing link" and when you
do, and your room looks the
way you pictured it should,
you will feel happier than
you do when you fill in that
final letter on your cross
word puzzle . which is a
pretty contented feeling. Ask
any puzzle worker!
Mrs. T. J. McA. asks:
Please give me your opin-
ion on this problem. We
have bookshelves built over
a radiator in the sun room
which is across the front of
the house. About AZ feet
from the floor in the center
of the shelves is a shadow
box 10 inches deep, 26 inches
wide and 20H2 inches long
with shelves above and on
each side. What to put in
the box? Plants don't get
enough light. Thanks for
any suggestions"
Dear Mrs. T. J. McA.:
How about a bowl of real
looking make-believe fruit,
flowers or a plant? Or a
piece of sculpture?
Or a still life Of an at
tractive collection of Ameri-
cana. Or a decorative tu-
reen or ornamental clock.
Or a real bush with make
believe birds on it? ANY,
thing to make a conversa-
Evening star., 1961-07-25
College Board Girls Agree
That F ads Can't Be Iqnored

The taste Of employment that
they are getting this summer
at the store is good, and will
provide them with a valuable
basis for further employment,
she feels.
Mrs. Peterson also stated
that she thinks a liberal arts
education for young women
is frequently more useful
than specialized training, as
many employers like to train
their employees themselves,
and have them know some
thing about many things
rather than a great deal
about one particular subject.
Work Before Marriage
AS for careers, most men,
hers of the College Board feel
that they want to work for
a while before they marry,
but only one girl felt that
she wanted to go on to a
career in fashion.
After I can't model any
Evening star., 1961-07-25
By WALTER T. RIDDER

BY WALTER L. RIDDER
North American Newspaper Alliance
People seem to think"
said the gray-haired grand
mother somewhat wistfully.
that all I have to do is sit
around here waiting for the
President to become sick"
She waved her hand around
her tidy office in the central
part of the White House.
She smiled at such a mar
row view of the duties of DR..
Janet Travell, White House
physician.
I'm reality" DR.. Travell
went on, I'VE have here a very
busy medical center" The
White House has its own dis
pensary and what amounts
to a small hospital.
This spring in one month
alone some 600 patients were
treated, recalls DR.. Travell.
Who are they? Well, the
White House physician not
only takes care of the Presi-
dent and his family, but Sc
cret Service men, newspaper
men, Cabinet members and
their families, and visitors,
official and tourist, who oc-
casionally fall i'll in the Exec
utive Mansion. She and her
staff also cater to the health
needs Of those who work in
the White House.
Never Dull Moment
THE variety of illnesses in
this job makes 1t interesting"
says the 60-year old muscle
specialist. Visitors on pub
lie tours of the White
House have sudden corona
ries. Emergency appendec-
tonnes, pneumonia, and al
most anything else that can
go wrong with the human
body, come to our attention
sooner or later" The most
common diseases are flu and
simple ld-faShioned head
colds.
"All the people around
here" complains the doctor,
drive themselves at such a
pace that they don't take
Evening star., 1961-07-25
By ANN BRADLEY
Contributing Writer

Next week, Is college
Sophmores and juniors from
various women's and coedu-
cational colleges will advise
wide-eyed college freshmen
as to what is IN" for their
wardrobes this year.
Comprising the College
Board for 1861 for The Hecht
Co., the girls met together
yesterday for the first time
at luncheon at the May
flower Hotel. Mrs. Esther
Peterson. Assistant to the
Secretary Of Labor and Di-
rector of the Women's Bur-
eau. was a special guest at
the event.
The consensus was that
the classic college clothes,
such as tweed or plaid skirts,
sweaters and simple shoes,
are still popular, but that
the omnipresent fads can
not be ignored.
Dressed in emerald green
burlap overblouses and black
and white wool tweed skirts,
part Of their store wardrobe,
the girls set about explain
ing some of the current
fashion gimmicks.
Sneakers Popular
One girl found that sneak
ers which looked as If you
would walk out Of them at
any minute" are popular in
Virginia. At Penn State,
girls take boys Madras hand
kerchiefs. cut them in half,
and use them as bandannas.
Large black umbrellas are
popular in the Midwest, but
are scorned in some eastern
colleges. Ruffled pantaloons
are at a peak at Bowling
Green State, and are worn
under short kilt skirts, so
that a frilly edge peeks out.
The more ruffled your pan
falcons, the more I'm" you
are.
The girls agreed that short
skirts are great and one felt
that "the news that hens
might be going down is
tragic" Mid-knee is fine for
pleated skirts. they felt. For
evening, the length should be
just below the knee.
At women's colleges, make
up is generally at a minimum,
and some of the coeducation-
al students felt that too much
was worn at their colleges.
I'm college" said one, "You
don't have time to put all
that stuff on your eyes"
Too Many Clothes
TOO many girls load up
with unnecessary clothes
when they go off to college,"
remarked another. "They
should realize that it's better
to have a few nice things
than a lot of clothes that
they will wear only a very
few times"
The basic dress is always
popular, and can be dressed
up or down, the girls felt,
and as yet, the little
nothing" dress, with the line
made famous by Mrs. Jac-
queline Kennedy, has not
been felt on the college level.
Mrs. Peterson said in her
informal speech during the
luncheon that the girls should
utilize the benefits of their
education in getting a job.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
COLDS TO CORONARlES
White + House Doctors Job
Goes Beyond Care of Boss

the New Frontier" team.
She worked with other men,
bers of the Kennedy family
and has seen many old
friends rise to positions of
eminence.
One Closed Subject
But her real devotion and
primary responsibility revolve
around the President. To
newspapermen and other
outsiders she gives no infor-
nation about the Chief Ex-
ecutive'S health. That's his
business and mine," DR.. Ira
veil declares firmly and the
subject is closed.
IT get along with him just
fine" she continues. II don't
want anything from him and
he knows it. Just saying
hello to him is a pleasure,
and If I merely make him
smile. we'll then I'm worth
something to him"
In addition to taking care
of those who stream through
the White House medical Of
flee, DR.. Travell has one
other time-consuming chore.
Hundreds of people write DR..
Travell or President Kennedy
for medical advice. Many Of
them are prompted by the
publicity attending any pres
idential illness; others are
people seeking free medical
care or advice; some are
crackpots offering their the
orieS to the President and
the country, and still others
are pain-racked persons des-
perately pursuing any ave-
nue. to ease their sufferings.
Where we think we can
help, we do So" DR.. Travell
says. I'VE can't cope with all
the mail, but we do send
worthy letters to those places
where they can be properly
answered or we try to answer
them ourselves"
When asked what she liked
best about the job. DR.. Ira
veil answered quickly:
"It's exciting"
Evening star., 1961-07-25
WAVES Mark
Anniversuv

The 18th anniversary Of
the founding of the WAVES
this year will be observed on
Sunday.
Washington WAVES are
holding two parties in con-
nection with the event.
The first was a party for
all enlisted WAVES held last
evening at the Commissioned
Officers Mess Of the United
States Naval Station in
Washington.
There will be q cocktail
buffet tonight in the BOO
Lounge of the Naval Air Sta
ton in Anacostia. Guests will
include wives Of Department
Of Defense officials and the
directors Of other women
services.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Mrs. Povoy
Is Director

Mrs. Clarence B. Pavay OF
Rockville has been appointed
director of the Junior Clubs
for the Maryland Federation
of Women's Clubs.
The new director has an
nounced that she hopes to
promote the formation of
more Junior Clubs as well as
to continue such general fed
Grafton projects as day in
court, polio shots. stamps for
veterans, youth fitness. Latin
American scholarships and
Care.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Designers
ToReceive
Awards

Nothing is more pleasing
to the fashion world than
the times when its designers
are cited for their talents.
Award time is always a
time when the fashion in
dustry bands together to pay
tribute to the varied talents
of the people who contribute
so much good taste to our
vast fashion market.
Famous fashion awards in
cluding The American Fash
ion Critics Award Winnie"
are much coveted by all de-
Signers.
Winners of the Coty 1861
American Fashion Critics
Awards have just been an
nounced. The awards will be
formally presented at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art
in New York on September
%.
A Hall Of Fame designa-
ton goes to Ben Zuckerman,
master of tailored fashions
and the two "Winnies" go to
New York's Bill Blass of
Maurice Renter, and Gustav
Tassell, young California de-
signer whose forte is "the
little nothing of a dress"
plus two Special Awards to
hairdreSSer Kenneth Of Lilly
Dache The does Mrs. Jacque-.
line Kennedy'S coiffures) ;
and sportswear designer
Bonnie Cashin, for her de-
signs for Philip Sills.
Ten designers recently re-
ceived American Shoe De-
signer Awards" presented by
Leather Industries of Ameri-
ca, fashion promotion arm
Of the tanning industry.
The awards were presented
at a reception and fashion
show in New York,
The designers included six
men and women who style
women's shoes, two who de-
sign mems shoes and a de-
signer of children's shoes.
The tenth award went to a
three-man design team which
creates children's footwear.
The prize winners are:
Al Beigel, designer Of Red
Cross Shoes; Margaret Clark,
Margaret Jerrold Shoe Com
pany; William Giddon, Sand
Ter Of Boston; Beth Levine,
Herbert Levine Shoe Com
pany: Wesley Meyer, Brown
Shoe Company; James ORAL
Ion, international Shoe Com
pany; Lawrence McGourty,
Thorn Mean Shoe Company;
o. M. Pick, Florsheim Shoe
Company: Alex Smith, Weber
Shoe Company; and the
Stride-Rite Design Group,
Green Shoe Company, con-
sisting of Sumner Gerstein,
A. A. Harris and Marion
Marsh.
The awards, according to
Mel Salzman. director Of
Leather Industries, serve two
purposes. They "pay tribute
to the revolutionary role Of
American shoe designers in
creating and popularizing
typically American footwear
fashions interpreted in
American feathers and styled
for the American foot"
Through offering recogni-
ton to fresh, imaginative
thinking the LA awards are
expected to stimulate further
advances in shoe designing.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Making Trucks Everywhere!

At home and obrood. slippers Of soft, soft leather
in their own postc trovel coses! With leather soes,
white, black, pink blue Sizes, Small, Medium,
Mediun-Ioree, Loroe ond Extro-Ioroe to fit sizes
5h to TO-
Left, by BertIyn, with French broid trim and sro,
wedoed heel, $3s5
In troveI eese, round-toed slipper by Bonnie Don
with cushioned sole and tiny stocked heels So
JeIeffs Hosiery, oil JelIeff stores.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Missing Piece Of Decor
Is Like Crossword Puzzle

Many of you have worked crossword puzzles,
haven't you? Then, you know how it is when you
have almost finished one of those long, impressive
Sunday puzzles and lack those final letters to COM
plete the squares Without them, the solution can
never be reached.
According to some readers, they have the same
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Points for Parents i" t'rA rA."'. w''os.

Mother - Good night,
dear. l know you're sorry
and we'll forget you we're
naughty today and try to
make tomorrow a happy
day.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Costume News

The coat costume, newer
than jacket types, with cape
like three quarter coats,
much befurred, over slim
skirts. long overblouses proves
striking.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

Daughter Aren't you
going to kiss me, Mommy?
Mother-No, l can't kiss
a bad girl and you've been
very bad today.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

cumbent Democratic Delegate Dorothy
McDiarmid, election to the General
Assembly lower house of Republican
Glenn A. Burkland, a scientist-engineer,
and the narrow reelection for a fifth
term of Democratic Delegate John c.
Webb. Both G. o. P. candidates for the
House of Delegates stressed "pothole"
roads as proof of the need for change
in Richmond.
In Arlington and Alexandria, how
ever, as generally throughout the State,
it was the old story for Virginia of a
sweeping victory for the still-powerful
Byrd Democratic organization. The
overwhelming election of the Byrd
backed State slate headed by Albertis
Harrison for Governor means, in fact,
an even firmer hold on State and county
governments by the conservative Byrd
wing of the party. This hold had been
somewhat threatened by the break be-
tween Governor Almond and Senator
Byrd over School-integration policies
However, the school issue was Soft-ped-
aled during the gubernatorial campaign.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Upset in Fairfax County

A surprising development in yester-
days elections in nearby Virginia was
the strong Republican vote in Fairfax
County-resulting in the election of the
county'S first Republican delegate in 20
years and in majority for the G. O. P.
Statewide slate. Reasons given for the
trend vary according to which side is
interviewed, but one important factor
undoubtedly was voter apathy-as in
dicated in the unusually light turnout
at the polls Coupled with this was pub
lie dissatisfaction with poor road main
tenance and other evidences of what was
regarded as the States "stepchild" atti-
tude toward Fairfax
The outcome spelled defeat for in