davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

had mumpS. too.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Waddill were Mrs.
Joseph Peters, of Crewe, Will
lard Reeves. of Sutherlin, and
Mesdames Frank Haley and
George Newton. Of Keysville.
Mrs. A. D. Hobgood and Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton, of North Caro-
lima, spent the Easter holidays
with Mrs. Hobgood's sister. Miss
Allie Armistead near Farinville.
The A. D. Hobgood, Jr., family.
of this community. were fire.
quent guests Of Miss Armistead
while they were there.
A good many from this COM
mllnity enjoyed the Prince Ed
ward garden tour last Saturday
and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Jones and infant son, of Keys
vile, left Sunday on a five-Week
motor trip to California to visit
relatives. Mrs. Jones is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Jones.
Mrs. J. G. Vaughn, mother of
Mrs. Kathryn Scott, was quite
sick last week but is better now.
CE0RCiA'S newly modified
county unit system which would
favor rural voters at the ex-
pense of urban voters was ruled
a violation of the 14th Amend
merit by a three JUDGE federal
court in Atlanta Saturday. The
court handed down a temporary
Injunction forbiddine state and
Democratic party officials from
using the system to determine
the outcome of the September
II primary Georgia's Attorney
Will ask that the order be stay
ed pending an appeal to the Su-
preme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
The Cover

Harry Marx defD and AL Wheeler, mem
bers of Clowns, Inc, blow tune for
charity in the photo by Harold ]. Fleck-
noe OF the SUNDAY staff. They are
members of a non-profit organization
OF part-time clowns in the Washington
area who appear at various functions
to earn money to buy hearing aids for
children. They also put on shows in
orphanages, hospitals and other places
where children need cheering up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

mothers old German cookbook and
today shares some of her favorite bak-
ing recipes with SUNDAY readers. The
story, by Violet Faulkner, The Stars
Food Editor, begins on Page 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Every Day Is Cookie Day

Christmas Season is Bak-
ing Season in a lot of
households. For Mrs. Inez
Mckenzie OfMcLean, Va,
every day is baking day.
AS might be expected the
Mckenzie home is very
popular with the neigh
borhOod small fry. Mrs.
Mckenzie uses her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Slaughter at fredericksburg

John W. Steps retracing of the Civil
War through the files of The Star today
takes us back to the big battle at Fred
erickSburg. See Page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
For Sale: A Town

BacoVa, picturesque town in the high
lands of Virginia, is owned by one man
and he is thinking of selling it. Brian
Kelly supplies the details, starting on
Page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. DEcEMBER 0 1899
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
PERSHING RIFLES
INDUCTS NELL

James Vincent Neill, son of
Mrs. Dorothy Neill, 1877 S.
Chesterfield, Columbus, and a
graduate of st. Charles Prep,
has been indicted into the
National Society of Pershing
Rifles, Company A, list Regi-
ment, at Ohio State Univer-
Sitv
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

Dear Doris:
I'm q 20 h m or e in
high school. ! have always
been on the shy side. Dur
ing grade school ] had two
very strict teachers. One
of them even threatened
our class by saying she
could make the rest of
fhe year miserable for US.
Ever since ! have always
been afraid of my teach
ers. | go OUT of my way
never TO make a wrong
move.
Things went all right in
freshman year but | am
torn between wanting to
get good marks and be
liked by my teachers and
wanting to be normal and
have fun with my class
mates. ] find myself be-
ing TOO nice to my teach
ers and as a result being
called a square. I'm very
poor in sports. try, but
get nowhere. Isn't there
any way TO reach a happy
medium and please both
friends and teachers?
Miriam
Sure there is. You can
strike a happy medium by
studying to learn and get good
grades but also by being ma
tural and friendly with your
classmates. You are placing
too much emphasis on pleas
ing your teachers. Any teach
er is happy when she inspires
a student to do her best but
she never appreciates the
overfriendly and those who
study just to please. And, as
you have found, your class
mates do not appreciate this
either.
Act natural in class and out
of class. You will make a
"wrong move" occasionally, so
don't let it throw you. Your
good grades can be an asset
in making friends. If a class
mate needs an assist to pass
a certain subject offer to help
her after school. You don't
have to be good in sports to
be well-liked. A friendly in
terest in others and what they
do is more important than eX-
cellence in any activity.
Dear Doris:
have a problem con-
corning my deaf brother
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
SUMMER INSTITUTE
FOR CHEMISTRY

Xavier University will Of
fer a summer masters degree
program will cover five
teachers of chemistry. The
program which will cover five
consecutive summer sessions
and will lead to the degree of
Master of Education with a
concentration in chemistry.
First courses in this new
program will begin June Is
and continue through June 81.
Interested persons may write
the Xavier Graduate School,
Cincinnati 7.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
DEAR DORIS -.
Seeks Happy Medium
In Pleasing Teachers

and a girl who calls her.
self my friend when my
brother is home. He goes
away to school and
is home only on long
week ends. He hasn't
associated with girls much
before because he was al
ways shy. Now he and
this girl have struck up
a fairly close friendship
and write to each other.
The girl and ! had a
fight after my brother
went away TO school and
haven't made up. Now she
wants to make up. The
only trouble is she wants
all or nothing and would
break off with my broth
er which would hurt him.
don't think she should
use me as an instrument
to get what she wants.
Maybe have TOO much
pride.
My brother ard | GET
along very we'll and Un-
dersfand each other and
don't want TO spoil his
chances for a true friend
ship with this girl because
she is really a nice girl
except for that one char.
acferisfie. What should |
do?
Frances
It appears as if this girls
friendship has helped your
brother overcome his shyness.
1t may even have helped him
accept his deafness. This kind
of help can never be repaid.
Isn't it worth a little swallow
ed pride? We all have to swal-
low some pride occasionally
its good for us. Sometimes
it helps us grow in self-under-
standing. So make friends
with the girl but don't try
to judge her motives for
friendship. We are not quail
fled to judge the conduct and
motives of others. When we
do we often confuse our own
characteristics for the char
acteristics of others.
Your devotion to your
brother is obvious. This is
fine. Be careful it doesn't de-
velop into interference. This
would not be so fine. Even
though he is deaf, and shy
because of it, I'll bet he can
manage his own friendships
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
ART LEAGUE
STUDIO NIGHT

Professor Gilbert Hall of
the Ohio State University de-
partment of fine arts will be
in charge of a painting crit
que for members of the Co
lumbus Art League, 8 pm,
Thursday. March 8, at the
new Fine Arts Building, Ill
w. 18th Ave. All members
are urged to bring paintings
for criticism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

to a charming young girl.
This production directed by
Sister Hilda promises to give
a lot of laughs and even a
little moral. Tickets can be
purchased from the students
or at the door.
THE JUNIOR CLASS OF
Our Lady of Victory will spon-
sor a dance March 2 entitled
"Rock into Space and fea-
turing Steve Kirk of Wool.
The dance will be from 8 to II
pm. in the school auditor.
ium.
Induction into the National
Honor Society was held at
Notre Dame High School,
Portsmouth. The new mem
bers are: CHS McGovern, Jo-
seph Haase, Sally Ross, James
Smith, Tim Sands, Carl Mel
cher, Mary Ann Duplain, Bar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
BROWNS Offering
Film To Groups

A 45-minute film on the
Cleveland Browns 1861 season
will be made available for
group bookings around mid
March.
The film will be available
at no charge to schools, club
and fraternal groups, etc.
Bookings can be arranged by
calling the Browns office
TO-1-3400) or by writing the
Cleveland Browns, Tower B,
Cleveland Stadium. Cleveland,
ii. Ohio.
Narrated by Ken Coleman
and Jim Graner, the film
shows the highlights of II Of
the Browns IA games, gives
the viewer a peek at the front
office and the training camp
and introduces Heisman Tro-
ply winner Ernie Davis in a
series of action clips.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
CHINESE INSTITUTE
AT SETON HALL

Seton Hall University, in CO.
operation with the us. Of
flee of Education Language
Development Program, will
conduct a seven-Week Summer
Institute from July 2 to Au-
gust II, 1862, for elementary
and secondary teachers of
Chinese, on the University's
campus in South Orange, New
Jersey.
The institute will be open
to teachers of both public and
private schools.
No tuition will be charged.
Applications may be obtain
ed from the Summer Lam
guage Institute, Room 5, Bay
ley Hall, Seton Hall Univer-
sity, South Orange. New Jer-
sey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
CYC Calendar
SATURDAY. MARCH 3

ANNUAL CONVENTION of the DCCY opens at the Youth
Center, Ohio State Exposition. Continues on Sunday March 4.
SUNDAY, MAR.
ST. MARY PARISH, Columbus, observes the Communion
Crusade this week.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CYAc postconvention
round and square dance, in the school hall. All YAC mem
bers in the diocese are invited. A buffet dinner will be served.
SUNDAY, MAR. II
ST. PATRICK PARISH, Junction City, and st. John the
Baptist parish, Columbus, observe the Communion Crusade
this week. Saturday is the feast of st. Patrick.
CATHOLIC YOUTH ADoRERs' monthly holy hour, $3.50
pmr st. James the Less Church. All Catholic youths should
attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

without too much family help.
And in this particular friend
ship it would be better for
him to feel he could manage
it without any help.
Dear Doris:
am Is and like a boy
the same age. But ! made
a mistake this past sum-
mer by running after him.
| wrote him letters and
called him on the phone.
When he found out who |
was he wanted nothing TO
do with me. At school he
won't even look at me and
he told someone he hates
me. This bothers me. Do
you think he is immature?
Blue
Sorry, Blue, you sound like
the immature one. You can't
make friends with a boy by
writing him letters and call
ing on the phone. This only
scareS him away. You might
just as well wave a flag list
ing all your bad manners.
This boy probably does not
hate you. He just hates ag-
greSsiveness in girls. Most
boys do.
If you can learn and mature
from this experience all is not
lost. The next time you meet
a boy you like don't run after
him.
Dear Doris:
would like TO Join a
Pen Pal Club. Any infor.
nation on this subject
would be appreciated.
Alice
We do not recommend any
Pen Pal clubs through this
column. Ask your teacher
about one. Some religious or
ders with schools in this coun-
try and abroad sometimes ar.
range for a pen pal through
the school.
Dear Mary Lou:
Your family doctor regard
less Of his religion will give
you the correct answer to
your question. Do not hesitate
to ask him.
Doris Revere Peters is q
syndicafed coIumnisf. Please
do NOT ask for a personal re-
ply. Readers are invited to
write her in care OF The
Catholic Times, Box 636, Co.
IumbUs Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

Continued From Page g.
Colonel led the Eagles with
81. The Hartley Hawks, mean
while, fell before Central,
1851.
DENNIsoN st. Mary, which
made it all the way to the re-
gionals last year, lost to Den
nison Public, 67-54, in the fin
ais of the Dennison non-Coun-
ty tournament. The winners
outscored the Blue Waves, 49,
90 in the second half to win
the game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
HIGH TINES:
Charley Comes
To Rosary
BY KATHY HUBsS.
TIMES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

Rosary's Senior Class will present "Here Comes
Charley a three act comedy on March 2, 4, and 5
at 8 pm. in the school auditorium. This is the story
of the Transformation of Charley" from a hill billy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

bara Duplain, Vincent do Sos
toa, Phyllis Petry, and Rich
ard Keil. The marks of a Ma
tional Honor Society member
are character, scholarship,
leadership, and service. A tea
followed the program for
members, guests, parents, and
faculty members.
"The Unexpected Guest" a
two-act mystery, will be pre-
sented by the Watterson Jun
ior Class on March 2. 3, 4.
This Agatha Christie mystery
is set in Halifax, Ireland. A
man is murdered and the kill
er is an unexpected guest"
On March 2 and 4 the play
will be held at 8 pm, and on
March 3 at 7:3O pm. Tickets
may be obtained from any
junior.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
KEYS

Grant Keys, director of the
Ohio Department of Highway
Safety, was elected vice-preSi-
dent of the m%id-western re-
gion of the Association of
State and Provincial Safety Co.
ordinators. at a meeting in
Rapid City, South Dakota.
Other officers are Donald
Rounds, president; Carl Pesch,
secretary; and Garnet E. Hall,
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
NJ GIRL
ON DEANS LIST

Elizabeth Kaufman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron B.
Kaufman, Jr., 219 S. Column
bia Ave. was named to the
Deans List at Manhattanville
College of the Sacred Heart.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Farm Classes:
OContinued from Fac %

Continued rage -
Montanan. who graduated from
Montana State College and re-
ceived his Doctor of Philosophy
Degree from Michigan State Col
lege in 1858. He presently IS on
the teaching staff of the Depart
ment of Agricultural Economics
and Rural Sociology. He will pre-
sent a comprehensive course for
teachers, ranchers and business
men in the recognized methods
and analytical tools OF farm bust
ness management.
Glasses will begin at 3 pm. in
Miles City, September %, and IN
Glendive, Friday, September %,
at 8 pm. and in Culbertson, Sat
urday, September 20, at $3.50 am.
The course consists of IL weekly
215 hour sessions.
Three undergraduate or gradu-
ate credits will be given by Mon
tana State College under its con-
tinuing Education Program for
successful completion of Advanc-
ed Farm and Ranch Management.
The registration fee for the course
if taken for credit is S24.00 and
if taken for no credit is $1,000.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Hay Creek

Miss Kay Thomas was an over
night guest of Arlene Henderson
on Monday.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude entertained
The Country Woman's Club on
Wednesday afternoon. Main topic
of discussion was the information
al luncheon to be held in October.
Mrs. Maggie Ditton and her
houseguest, Mrs. Ida Hunter of
Washington, ID. c., were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Hillman.
Ronnie Ullman and Harley Sor-
rels drove to Billings Sunday to
enter ENC. this fall.
Wayne Berry and Craig Berry
were Sunday supper guests at the
William Rennie home in.S Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and Arlene drove to Billings on
Sunday, where Arlene entered
ENC. joyce and Debbie stayed
with the Ed Banta family in Sid
ney that day.
Mrs. Chester Hillman attended
an officers meeting at Mrs. Pat
terson's on Friday night.
Chester Dore was a Saturday
morning coffee guest at the w. T.
Henderson's.
Fred Berg and Mrs. Mollie Dick
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Devs
Allen and Jim.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Carey at State
Directors Meet

Hurry Carey returned from
Great Falls Sunday where he at
tended the fall directors meet
ing of the Montana Association OF
Mutual Agents.
Carey, owner of the Turner
Insurance & Realty in Sidney,
was elected to a directorship i'm
this organization last spring al
the Western Regional Clinic held
in Salt Lake City, Utah.
He indicated that the Great
Falls meeting was well attended
with all officers and directors
present. Among other business
transacted at the session, it was
decided that the spring conven-
ton would be held in Billings
April 20 and 81, 1868. Also point
ed out at the meeting was the
fact that the properties Of the
state of Montana had been put
under a new package program
with a resultant saving to the
state of approximately $4,000 per
year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Many Sidney
Grads 10 On
To College

This week as Sidney's former
college students return to their
classes to give it another fresh
start, they are being accompanied
by a large percentage of new
freshmen.
The class of 1862 is one that
sees the need for higher educa-
ton and are enrolling in colleges
and trade schools in ever-increas-
ing numbers. /.
In a survey just completed at
Sidney high school, it was found
that 50 percent of this years
graduates are attending either a
A or ? yea college and an addi-
tional 6 Bercent are attending
trade schools. OF those who are
employed or looking for jobs, an
other 10 percent have plans to
attend college or technical school
later. This makes a whopplng
rs percent who recognize that
their best chances for success to-
day is through higher education.
Sidney residents have every
reason to be proud of their stu
dents and their schools.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Personals About Sidney

Mrs. Ray Whiting and family. Mr..
Whiting, Sr., and another son are
in partnership in a law firm in
Amigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tollackson
of Billings r. visiting his folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Johnson in
Sidney and her folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Stedman at Williston, N. D..
Enroute home they will tour the
Black Hills.
Mrs. Adolph Holte was under
medical care at the local hos
pital several days the past week.
Nh. and Mrs. Vernon Seaman
and Lynn spent last weekend in
North Dakota visiting at the
homes of their parents and grand
parents, the John Mutzenburgers,
at Stanton, and the Art Saemans
at Wing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

Jackie Mcintosh will leave Mon
day for Minneapolis where she
will matriculate at Humboldt IN
Stitute for a course in ground
work with airlines.
Mrs. Mathilda Skillen of Du-
gald, Manitoba returned home
Wednesday after spending the
summer at the home of her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. So
fus Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Single
ton of Everett, Wash, returned
home this week after a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Doran. Mrs. Single
ton, the former Anna Doran, is
employed at Boeing Aircraft, and
her husband is working for the
Land Title Insurance Co. of
Everett.
Gary Habedank matriculated
this week at Pacific Lutheran
College in Falkland, Wash, for
his freshman year.
Bruce and Tom Harper have
resumed their respective college
courses, Bruce at the University
of Idaho in Moscow, and Tom at
a branch of the University Of
Minnesota in Brainerd. Bob Har-
per, who recently underwent ma
jor surgery in Rochester, will
spend a few weeks at home. where
ne is reported making very salts
factory recovery.
Mrs. Rex F. Urquhart of Berke-
ley, Calf, who has been visiting
here at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Woodruff, re-
turned to her home last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Huston OF
Great Falls are visiting this week
at the home Of Mrs. Illusions
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. KEEP
linger.
Mrs. Marie Zimmerman, who haS
been a resident of Richland Homes
the past few months, will leave
this week for Oshkosh, Wis, tC
enter St. Marion Home. Mrs
Zimmerman is making the move tc
be near her sister, Mrs. F. w
Johnson, who resides in Oshkosh
Mrs. Johnson came out Sunday t
get Mrs. Zimmerman and Mr.. John.
son joined them here today fol
the trip home by car.
Nh. and Mrs. A. N. Whiting o.
Amigo, Wise, left Tuesday morn
ing to return to their home aftel
a weeks visit here with theil
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. anC
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Teachers:

CONTINUED from Page 1
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Lambert News
PTA CALENDAR

October - Mrs. Jay Roberts,
chairman; Charles Amestoy, David
Steppler, Fred Dennis, Calvin
Steppler, Alvin Snedigar, Harold
Martin, Eugene Roberts, Erick
Pust.
November - Mrs. Joe Klasna,
chairman; Herman Keller, Lloyd
Sheehan, Antoine Carda, James
Vaira, Kenneth Klasna, Albert
Volbrecht, Warren Petrik, Murt
Mullin.
December - Mrs. George Rel
mann, chairman; Charles Williams,
Cecil Baxter, Steve Killian, Clar-
snce Knutson, Russell Stotts, Hart
ley Bradley, Archie Strand, Will
bur Sandberg.
January - Mrs. c. r. Thiessen,
chairman; Het Moe, Emil Diede,
Bill Rehbein, Gordon Oakland,
Fritz Rehbein, Nitric Ann Backes,
Mr.. Soiseth.
February = Beatrice Burton,
chairman; Paul Heringer, Orville
Sharbono, Lloyd Butt, Rozella
Whiteman, Wayne Yarger, Robert
Kenny, Wanda Eldridge.
March - Mrs. Martin Lake,
chairman; George Hill, Donald
Lyon, Bill Smylie, Kenny Thorn
ton, Clint Mullin, Dale Mullin, Ed
G~culart.
April - Mrs. Ben Mercier,
chairman; Burton Torgerson.
Edgar Salisbury, Grant Burgess.
Warren Schilling, Joe Heiser, Art
Pribnow, Byron Koskiniemi.
May = Mrs. Ray Qualley, chair
man; Jerome Thilmony. CORN
Petersen, Barbara Storm, Lowell
Qualley, L. E. Scarf, Perish Carter
Nh. Willoughby.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

ton; LaMoine LaFay, Laloude
Hotel; Kenneth Mcdonald, Mon
tana Dakota Utilities; Dan c.
Price, Yellowstone Livestock;
Lloyd Sather, Triangle Club.
Additional nominees may be
added by a petition of ten men,
bers filed with Chamber of Com
merce 20 days prior to October 20,
1862. the closing date. Each men,
Der holding a paid or pledged
membership shall be entitled to
cast. one vote. In the case of a
membership other than an indi-
vidual, the corporation, partner
ship or firm shall designate the
individual who shall vote such
membership.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Classified Ads

FOR RENT Modern 2 bedroom
home, stove furnished. 5 miles north
OF Sidney. Call 02lJ1. Mtfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Concert:
Continued from Page d

Otto Habedank, S. II. Braaten,
Knut HOversteu, Howard Eicholt
or Phyllis Ellington in Sidney.
Memberships are $3.50 for adults
and $3.50 for students or $1,000
for a family membership.
Three concerts are booked for
this season, including the Gregg
Smith Singers; Gabrielle and Nc
Grath, a soprano-tenor duo; and
Hooper - BOehm, a violin-piano
combination.
The first presentation of the
season win be the Gregg Smith
Singers ca Nov. 26. All concerts
this season will be held in the
Center Theater in Sidney. Presi-
dent Villesvik announced that
membership cards have been re-
ceived and will be IN the mail
to all members shortly.