davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
DEBONAIRS RECEIVE
ALETTER OF APPRECIATION

Dear DebonairS:
On behalf of the XII patients and especially
theray department, would like
sponsoring the party Sunday
1T highly appreciated by al the fine cookies walking
girls. group singing, and dancing
We hope you will return in the future.
The interest of community people valuable
we'll as the other members of the
thanks, but kwo that qualification
people who under the circumstances unable
themselves.
Thanking you again for all of your efforts am
Sincerely
(Mrs.) Shirley McEntee
Director Recreational Therapy
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01

Recreation leader Shirley j. Smith. 1901 w. Cocopah adds fin
hing touch bulletin board display Easake Park
Miss Smith has been leader the years.
graduate of Phoenix Union High School Phoenix College,
she received bachelors degree Arizona University
Tempe last year.
maiored physical which enabled
about her particular will
for San Diego where she will teach physical education high
school.
Miss Smith supervises all girls activities including
ballplaying college nights.
She member of Theta chapter, Sigma
sorority Scouts.
is affiliated with the Harmon Park Y-Wives, too.
Photo-Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01

Giving daily pool procedures
duties of Eastake Park pool director William Warren,
Listening guards Charles Fryer George ggs and Richard
Minyard.
Mrs. Betty Stewart cashier Eastlake swimming pool thinks
the city policy of keeping the prices low for students excel
idea. This days when she swamped by long
line of eager bathing patrons.
There of beating the heat Arizona
Find swimming pool and jump in.
Taking advantage the early hour Easa Park Sylvia
Maxine and Nancy Bearden.
Their parents Mr. Mrs. Cecil Bearden Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01

He was named "Athlete of the
Year." for lo6l-62. Thomas is
a four time collegiate track All
American. who cleared seven
feet when he was fres shman. He
has cleared this height 79 times
in his collegiate career.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27

We urge you to accept our
warm and sincere invitation
to worship here in the peasant
atmosphere of Christian love
and fellowship.
Peter, James and John had
an even more glorious expert
ence. Jesus took them high up
into a mountain apart and let
them see Him in all Of His
glory. (Matt. IT'D.
This is an experience that
has not been denied us. Every
time our C h ur C h bells ring,
Jesus is Ibeckoning us TO go
with Him into the high noun
tain of His word and there
to see Him in all His glory.
Meet our Lord Jesus Christ
each Sunday at Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27
St. Luke Church

Services for Sunday. Jan.
81 were wonderful and quite
inspiring.
Assistant pastor, Rev. E. w.
Randle delivered a soul stir
ring message on rs the Bible
the Word of God?" The first
chapter of st. John provided
the text for the sermon.
We had a response of three
visitors this past Sunday and
are asking that more will come
out this Sunday, when our pas
tor, Rev. Rance Pitts will de-
liver the message.
We would be pleased if more
parents would send Their chill
dren to Sunday School. Time
is $3.50 am.
Sunday, Jan. %, at $3.50 Pm.
will be installation of our new
officers Of the year by the
pastor.
An open invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend services
at our church at 1912 w. 139th
0between Turner and Spauld-
ing).
Rev. Rance Pitts. Pastor
Cbeandress Pitts, Rept.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27
? the pupil.

Teaching about religion, the
influence of religion upon our
lives, and the contributions of
religion to culture, at whatever
points su-h material normally
would enter the curriculum, is
part of the educational content
parents properly may expect of
thir ruplic schools. To ignore
the influence of religion upon
life and Lives is a gross dis
tortion of the concept of sep
aration of Church and State.
The American p tern of
public schools, responsive to
the interests and the needs of
the communities they serve
n ould be equal to the task
of rersuadinq children to adj
herence to religious fundamen-
tals. The public schools nor
mally reflect the moral, soc al.
and spiritual values of their
community. Christian people.
therefore, as citizens, wisely
hould interest themselves con-
structively in schools affairs,
become actively participating
members of parent-teacher as
ISOLATION units, become teachers
and administrators in the pub
'ic schools, and where quail
lied, offer themselves for ser
vice on local school boards or
advisory committees. Christians
as citizens genuinely interested
in their public schools should
try to advance patterns Of
wholesome cooperation between
home, church, school and COM
munity to insure or their chill
dren and for their neigIbor's
children "a Well-rounded edu-
cation fitting them for the
fullness of life.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27
By Pastor Stephens

l believe it is dangerously
late but not too late to do some
thing about this. Responsibility
for the education of the chill
dren belongs to parents, and
not to the nation. Parents, COL
lectively, acting uuder laws of
their state may, and do, estab-
lish local public school districts
through which they provide
the formal educational facilities
for their children and by which
they govern the operation of
unsupported schools to which
they entrust their children.
The American pattern of pub
lie schools. responsive to the
interests and the needs of the
.~csonounities they serve, has
proven a valuable instrument
by which parents can provide
for their children common
core of education. A major de-
feet has been non-recognition
of God as Creator, Sustainer,
Ruler and Judge Of His Uni
verse, although many teachers
individually exert profound
influence through the impact
of their Christian personalities.
There is a significant differ
ence in teaching about religion
and in teaching ~of religion.
Puelic schools are not proper
medium for teaching distinc-
tive UNCONVENTIONAL tie n e n S
with the view of winning adj
herents. Public school quite
properly, however, may teach
about religious tenets, with the
view to understand rather than
to persuasion. conditioning the
instruction to the level OF ma
turity and comprehension OF
Eyl
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27
GOOD SHEPHERD

Each Wednesday at 8 pm.
the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church offers to everyone sys-
ternatic ventures in the Holy
Scriptures. There are no fees
or charges for this course. We
urge you to come this Wednes-
day and share with us growth
in the knowledge of Jesus
Christ our Lord. After each
session we nave refreshments
and fellowship. We will be
looking for YOU this Wednes-
day.
Pastor Stephens,
Instructor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27
This Sunday at Good Shepherd

"HIGHER GROUND" Matt.
I'll is the theme and text
for Divine Worship at the
Good 81 epherd Lutheran
Church, 10:45 a. m, Sunday,
january %. 1861, located at
1899 Claire Blvd.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27
SEE ASTHMA MAN

OG1 1AO 111V11A 1V11 n
If you are reilly suffering
with ASTHMA, contact THE
ASTHMA MAN" at 1885 So.
Spalllding (side steps). $500
per bottle. Guaranteed relief
or money back.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Musicians
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Quilting, Karen Ruffato, Richard
Stube, and Sandra Mcintosh.
All soloists caring the Super
ior" award are also entitled tc
enter the State Music Festival
The soloist, however, must memoir
ize the music. The soloists are as
follows:
Flute: Judy Sunwall, Kathy
Johnson, and Wanda Criger; Clar-
met: Brenda Quilting and Larry
Heron; BasSoon: Dorice Herrick;
Cornet: Karen Hansen and De-
lores Dynneson; ALTO Saxophone:
Lucy Angel; French Horn: Rich
ard Doyle; Marion: Gerald An
derson; Bases: Lee Hansen and
Peter Maltese; Marimba: Harriet
Stone; Voice tenor): Dennis Her
rick.
The members of the music fac
ulty of the Sidney Public School:
are Karen Larson, Carol Stafney
Lee Jennings, and Orlan Strom
In addition to Miss Larson, other
accompanies besides students
were Mrs. Tote, Mrs. johnson
and Mr.. Milton Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

WANTED = Party to put up about
100 tons of corn ensilage. Call or
write Walter Jensen. Rt. /, Sidney.
13-2tc
FOX SALE - Hay in stack. George
Hagen, Midway, Savage. 13-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Lambert

The PTA's annual Dinner Of
Nations will be held Saturday
evening, May 5th, this year. There
will be the same tables as last
year with most of the table chair
men the same. Mrs. DeLoras Car
ter says the family tickets, same
as last year r ready at her
home.
MIR. and Mrs. James Thomas
from Minneapolis visited here last
week.
Sherry Kenny and Anita Thies-
sen attended the Youth Confer
ence at st. Paul Bible College
this last week end.
Jimmy Burton visited in Bill
lings last week with his brother
Michael who S a student at Rocky
Mountain.
Mrs. Floyd Williams, Donna and
Mari from Belgrade visited here
last week end.
Mrs. Katherine Leis from Lau-
rel, mother of Mrs. Erich PuSt,
arrived at the Pust home last
week for an extended visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ross are
living in the Orville Sharbono
house while Orville has opened
the Blacksmith Shop.
Mrs. Martha Weber from Liv-
ingSton was a guest of her sister,
Mrs. Sophie PuSt, last week.
The two fire alarms were both
because Of fires in the KaSpar
trailer.
In the school election Saturday.
Walter Buxbaum was reelected
by a large majority. The vote on
the high school building bond was
a 3 to one vote with 129 for and
43 against. 1t carried very favor
ably in District No. 90 which
votes r included in the above.
The special grade and high school
levieS both carried by a large
majority as did the School Bus
Fund Transfer.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Fetsch
who reside in Beach, No. Oak,
while Mr.. FetSch teaches in Sen
tinel Butte visited friends in LAM
bert on Sunday. Mr.. FetSch will
teach in Sentinel Butte again
next year and they will live there
also.
Mrs. Thea PalSon who spent the
last three months in Billings, Co
lumbuS and Bozeman returned
home last week.
The Band Mothers had their
usual lunch and food sale on
school election day netting about
fifty dollars.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
ELMER SORENSONS RETURN
FROM SOUTHERN VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sorenson
have returned from a six weeks
vacation trip to Phoenix and other
southern points. They made the
trip down by way of Las Vegas
and Tucson, visiting in Tucson at
the home of Mr.. SorenSon's sister
in-law, Mrs. Ray SorenSon and
daughter.
They enjoyed a trip through
the Imperial Valley and visited
cities and other places of interest
in California. Mr.. and Mrs. Sor-
enSon spent a ngiht at NewHall,
where they were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Field
hause, former Sidney residents.
Mrs. j. M. SuckStorff, who also
spent the winter in Arizona, &C
cCmpanied them home, driving
her own car.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Anderson Attends
Washington Meeting

Arthur R. Anderson of Culbert-
son, a member of the Montana
State ASC Committee along with
$50 State ASC Committeeman
from across the Nation attended
a two~day meeting in Washington,
at the invitation of Secretary Of
Agriculture Orville L. Freeman,
which featured addresses, panel
sessions, etc, by the Secretary,
Under Secretary of. Agriculture
Charles S. Murphy, Assistant Sec
rotary John p. Duncan, Jr., Asses
Administrator Horace d. Godfrey,
and other top agricultural leaders.
Presiding at the two-day meeting
was Emery E. Jacobs, Deputy
Asses Administrator for State and
County Operations.
In an address to the Committee
man, Secretary Freeman stressed
the importance of good manage
ment in administration of farm
programs, and congratulated the
State Committees on their ability
to conduct current programs with
fewer employees than were on the
payroll before the feed grain and
wheat sterilization programs were
added. Improvement in farm in
come is an extremely important
objective, the Secretary said. He
declared it called for the best
efforts of the ASC Committee
ment.
Other members of the Montana
State ASC Committee are Robert
j. McKenna, Chairman, Viola
Herak, George Johnston and Lee
Schumacher.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

FOR SALE Eversman Land Leveler
Az-H; -Four years old. Wilmer Reisig,
sidney. 13-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Chamber Of
Commerce News

The Legislative action and Edu-
cational committees held a joint
luncheon meeting Wednesday.
They were addressed by Jack
Raily, VINO represents the u. S.
Chamber of Commerce in this
area.
Action was restricted at the
Monday night meeting of the Mer-
chants by the very poor attend
ance. 1t seems there has to be
a real hot issue before the bust
ness people are willing to give an
hour of their time. The thought
behind the Merchants meeting
should be DO get together once a
month to see if there are any prob
lens. Why must we wait until
there is an issue we are divided
on before we are willing to at
tend?
IN a previous column, a request
was made in regard 10 the various
churches, lodges, clubs and other
groups that they let us know o.
any social events so that we car
get them ON u big calendar. We
feel that we are in a position tc
fill a big need as a central point
if the groups involved will just
keep us informed.
q
If you haven't visited the mobil
campus parked in front of youl
Chamber office, why don't you
take a few minutes and do so?
This trailer was presented 10
MISC by the alumni group and
was not purchased by state funds
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

FOR SALE - Grapes, clothing. gas
stove, radio, scatter rugs, twin beds
and misc. items. Apt No. 1, Kincaid
APIS. 13-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Riehey News

The Three Act Comedy, Finders
Creepers is to be given at the
gym on Thursday and Friday,
April IL and Is, by the Richey
High School Dramlatics Clsb I'M
der the leadership of Mrs. Doro-
thy Golfer.
Mrs. Herb Johnson underwent
surgery at the Sidney Memorial
Hospital last week and is report
ed TO be doing fine.
Henry Yeo was admitted as a
patient in the Sidney hospital last
week with a broken shoulder.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

FOR RENT Furn. upstairs apt
Utilities pd. Phone 1923 or see Judy
Hagen. lOl : 9TH Ave. S. w. l3-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

5000 STARTED CHICKS ON SALE
8 TO 5 weeks old. Save up to S13 90
per 100. Sale ends April %. Day
pic chicks $3.50 per 100. Bensel
Hatchery, Niles City. Montana.
13-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Want Ads
Zoo -lai. % Cza...A

FOR SALE House close in, call
655-W. 13-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

FOR RENT - Furnished 2 bedroom
basement apt. 3l8 : 4th Ave. N. E..
New paint. Phone SW 8-344l. 13-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
FARMERS UNION JUNIORS
Lee Hansen. Reporter

The Farmers Union Juniors
held their minute-man speech
class on April 4th. For recreation
they went out to the Armory for
roller skating. The next regular
meeting of Juniors and Reserves
will be held April IL at the Girl
Scout Cabin.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

FOR SALE - 2 milk cows. Phone
o0o-W. 13-2tc
Evening star., 1962-05-18

itself a cliche. What's your
feeling on all this?-M. P. T.
Washington.
Answer: I refrain from COM
ment on the book in question
other than to say that I found
it pretentious, condescending,
frequently inaccurate and al
most 100 per cent useless. And
if that be cliche, make the
most of it.
Perhaps we should define
what we mean by a clicht
(klee-SHAY. The word is bor-
rowed from French, where ii
means a stereotype plate. Thu,
its basic meaning is the same
as that Of our word "stereo-
type" when used to describe
an expression everlastingly re-
peated in the same form.
We have all listened to dull
Evening star., 1962-05-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
POGO
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Not long ago ]
bought q guide to American
usage by a self-styled expert.
On page after page-some-
times five or six times on a
single page-he would say
"It Is pure cliche" or Should
be avoided as a cliche." In
fact. I hadn't read more than
five or six pages before it struck
me that the authors use of the
word "cliche" had become in
Evening star., 1962-05-18

cliche- ridden speeches - bored
nearly to tears (there's a cliche
for you by the everlasting
repetition of trite expressions.
So I should be the last to at
tempt a defense of the cliche.
But this is worth remembering:
Most cliches become popular
over the years because they ex-
pressed a thought aptly and
concisely. Often a speaker or
writer laboring to avoid a cliche
winds up using many more
words than he needs and, some
Evening star., 1962-05-18

times at least, missing the point
of what he wants to say.
The advice from here, then,
is to avoid trite and threadbare
expressions whenever possible
But if the right word or phrase
comes to mind-the expression
that says precisely what you
want it to say-don't avoid it
merely because thousands of
others have used it before.
Remember what Mark Twain
said-and this. too. is near to
becoming a cliche by now The
Evening star., 1962-05-18

difference between the right
word and the almost right word
is the difference between light
ming and the lightning bug"
Evening star., 1962-10-01
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

heBlSlef q lTlpuhc CshNlCaNC
There are so many simply
wonderful cosmetics already
on the market and new ones
appear constantly. It's no
wonder that a woman may
feel overcome and somewhat
confused. There are so
many good products that you
could make a career of ex-
perimenting with them. and
with profit, except that this
would become boring and,
anyway, who has time?
Once in a while I like to
call your attention to some
of the newer and greatly
perfected items. For in
stance, there is a medicated
cream which very gently and
slowly peels the excess lay
ers of dead skin which are
associated with acne, reduces
the oily condition which is
the background of acne and
has an ingredient which in
hibits the growth of bacteria.
which also play an important
part in the creation and
spread of acne.
There is also a medicated
mask which tends to loosen
blackheads and helps control
the excessively oily condi-
ton which causes them.
Then there is a medicated
Evening star., 1962-10-01
3 steps
to happiness

There are 3 guiding principles which
create peace OF mind. In this reward.
ing article" a noted pastor tells you
how to apply them to your life.
This profound yet remarkably
simple approach can open up a new
world OF self.confidence."
Jane Froman
"IN READERS DIGEST OCTOBER
ISSUE-ON SALE TODAY.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

The National Capital Area
Square Dance Leaders As
sociation are holding classes
for beginners at seven loca-
tionS in the Virginia suburbs
and eight locations in nearby
Maryland.
In Virginia, classes will be
held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Austrian
Benefit
Planned

Two favored feminine "trip
peries-jewels and furs-will
be featured in a fashion show
to be held Wednesday at the
Austrian Embassy.
Mrs. Platter, wife Of the
Austrian Ambassador, Is
chairman Of the event, which
is under the patronage Of
Mrs. Johnson, wife OF the
Vice President.
Proceeds of the event will
be divided between st. Vim
cents Home and School for
Girls here and the SOS Aus
tralian Children's Villages.
Fur Fashions
The fur fashions, from La
Boutique Saks and Laurence
Kaye, will show the proper
fur attire for wear from
morning to night. The
jewelry, to be modelled by
young society matrons and
debutantes, are from the
firm Of Cartier.
Modelling the jewelry will
be Miss Malta Ahmed Of
Pakistan, Mrs. George Coch-
ran DENLY, daughter Of the
former Greek envoy; Miss
Annalina Fenoaltea. daugh-
ter of the Italian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Fenoaltea;
Miss Kinga Perrone-Capano;
Mrs. Glenn Alfred Mitchell,
daughter of the PlatZers who
is married to the son of DR..
Howard Mitchell, conductor
of the National Symphony,
and Miss Anne Mansfield.
Aids Home
st. Vincent's home and
School for Girls. which will
share in the proceeds. Is the
oldest child-caring institu-
ton in the city.
The SOS Austrian Child
ren's Villages provide care
for abandoned Australian
children.
A donation Of SIC - the
price of a ticket for the
fashion show and cocktails
pays for the care Of one
child for two months in one
of the Austrian Village
Homes.
The children are cared for
in small family-sized groups
where a home like atmos-
phere can be maintained.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

Friday, and four on Monday
at schools and recreation CEN
ters in Alexandria, AMMAN
dale, Fairfax, Parklaw wn,
Springfield and Vienna.
In Maryland, there will be
two classes on Monday, three
on Wednesday, two on Thurs
day and one on Sunday in
Evening star., 1962-10-01
WHY GROW OLD?
Take Advantage of Fine
Cosmetics on Market

compact makeup consisting
of a foundation and pressed
powder with an antiseptic
action. The puff also is anti
septic. This covers blemishes
and also is corrective to
them.
If your skin is showing the
wear and tear of sun and
wind and summer fun, there
are splendid moisturizing
emulsions which are wonder
full. You can use these
around the clock. One con-
tains fermented milk pro-
teins.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Square Dance Leaders to Stort Area Classes

Bethesda, Kensington, Silver
Spring, Sligo Woods, Hillan-
dale, Takoma Park and Hy-
attsville.
For information call Mr..
Eben C. jenkins. Silver
Spring, or the Square Dance
Information Center in Arling-
ton,
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Candidate
To Speak

Mr.. Carlton r. Sickles. the
Democratic candidate for
Congressman at large from
Maryland, will be guest
speaker at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night at a meeting of the
League of Women, Voters in
Kensington, Md.
At 10 pm. he will speak
before a meeting of the Hill
andale Citizens Association
in Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1962-01-06

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce has
awarded the Oliver Owen
Kuhn cup for 1861 to the
National Institutes of Health
for it's new, twin-towered Of
flee building located on the
institute grounds near Wis
consin avenue and Cedar
lane.
The trophy donated by the
Evening Star in memory of
Mr.. Kuhn, managing edi-
tor of this newspaper who
died in 1887 and is awarded
Evening star., 1962-01-06

pieces of real estate in Mont
gomery County.
Other recipients of the
Kuhn cup through the years
have been Builder Edwin ia
cobson, who built the Bethes-
da Medical Building at 8102
Wisconsin avenue; the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Council
of Churches and Suburban
Hospital.
Also. Government Employees
Insurance Co., for the archi-
tectural excellence of it's
See Awards, Page BE-
Evening star., 1962-01-06
NH Awarded Oliver Owen Kuhn Gun

the cup posthumously in
1898.
Mr.. Wilson, who died with
in a few hours of Mr.. Kuhn,
was chosen as the first re-
cipient for helping make
NTH an actuality. Mr.. Wilson
donated the large tract of
land on which NTH is located
with the provision 1t be used
for hospital and medical re-
search.
The site today is probably
one of the most valuable
Evening star., 1962-01-06
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Reel Estote Editor of The Stor

annually to the person or
group of persons contributing
the most toward making Be
thesda- Chevy Chase a better
place in which to live.
At the same time the Sc
lections committee awarded
the Lawrence A. Funt cup to
home builder Melvin J. Ber-
man for his Tusculum Woods
development. The attractive,
wooded project is located off
Fernwood road in Bethesda.
Certificates of honorable
mention were approved by the
Evening star., 1962-01-06

selection board for Edward
Sacks, for refurbishing a
group of stores in the 1000
block of Wisconsin avenue
and to Garden Construction
Co., for it's new office build
ing at Democracy boulevard
and Route 24G.
Selection Of NTH this year
brings the Kuhn trophy full
circle. The first recipient Of
the trophy was Luke I. Will
son. a Bethesda and Chicago
financier. He was awarded