davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-12

DEAR ABBY: Recently I
was invited by a classmate to
spend the week end "vaca-
tioning at his family's sea-
side cottage. I accepted. We
took a ride on their boat for
an hour on Friday, which was
the only time we got near the
water. Then he suggested we
get some exercise" So we
spent all day Saturday and
Sunday rebuilding a sea wall,
moving the grass and weed
ing the garden. I appreciated
the invitation, but I could
have stayed home and worked
on my own lawn. How does
one reciprocate for a "vaca-
ton" like that?
GUEST"
Invite your "hOst" to your
place one week end and treat
him to a little exercise" on
YOUR property.
= = 4 4
DEAR ABBY: I have a dear
friend whose husband is in
the hospital. He has been
there for over a month. It's
nothing serious, only a back
injury. He calls all the nurses
and maids by their first
names and acts very flirty
with them. When his wife
comes to visit him he intro
duces her as his MOTHER.
She feels hurt, but what can
she say? She has been think
ing about bringing a strange
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Curdin Model
ShunsGoyety:
On Left Bank
By NOEL ANTHONY

-
North American Newspaper Alliance
PARIS. - Every morning
Of the week except Sunday
a pretty. slim girl wearing
big dark glasses says "au
'voir" to the beaming sisters
and demurely trips out Of a
Paris convent on her way
to work.
And every evening, long
before the city's night life
has even begun to get into its
stride she trips in again,
reads for awhile and Sc
dately goes to bed in a simple
room.
What the sisters don't
know is that lovely 21-year-
old Franco Sibilia is Dress
Designer Pierre Cardin's SEN
sational new model-a girl
who, for the kindest of rea-
sons, is living something of a
double life.
Franco, daughter of a
prominent Italian heart spe-
cialist, came here from Rome
with twin ambitionS-to at
tend the Sorbonne and to
become a famous cover girl.
And, faced with the terrify-
ing problem of finding a
place to live, she hit on the
idea of becoming a boarder
at a Left Bank convent.
Discipline? There's Just
enough Of it to keep me from
getting slack" she so-S. For
instance, she has to 1fely
within the convent by
10 pm. and as ma up is
strictly forbidden she wears
those dark glasses to hide
the eye shadow she must
wear in her job.
Franco adores the sisters
but for the sake Of this peace
Of mind she decided from the
start that it would be more
tactful if she let them think
she was just another bache-
lor girl working in a city
office.
Isn't she scared that one
day the sisters will find out
about her gentle deception?
Not seriously, she says.
Though her picture stares
out every week from the pop
ular press she knows that
the sisters never read news
papers.
And she's quite sure
they've never even heard of
Pierre Cardin.
French officialdom has al
ways liked to keep a sharp
eye on group activities and
anyone wanting to form a
club or association is re-
quired by law to post full
details of its name and aims
at the local police station
rather like the banns of mar
riage. There was a beauty
down at Mirande this week.
1t read:
NAME OF CLUB
Les AmoreauX de Fanny
OBJECT
Bowling
Evening star., 1962-07-12

I have just received a
warning put out by the Uni
versity of Rochester Depart
ment Of Pharmacology re-
garding the use Of ipecac
(Which, as many know, is
used to induce vomiting in
cases Of suspected poison
ing).
Occasionally, by mistake,
the more powerful ipecac
fluid extract" instead Of
the syrup" is given. Ac-
cording to the University Of
Rochester group, the fluid
extract is IA times as potent
as syrup Of ipecac, and can
sometimes prove fatal.
Therefore, better look twice
at the label-which Is q good
rule for all medicines--be-
fore taking, or giving.
In spite Of many warnings
against the promises and
practices of quacks who have
special formulae for the cure
Of cancer, I continue to get
occasional letters from people
who believe these people
really have a cure, for
cancer. For example, today's
mail contained a letter from
a reader who was sure that
a milk and banana" diet
was the answer to cancer.
It's not that the ingredients
Of these diets are harmful;
it's the loss of time, the put
ting off Of scientific medical
treatment with surgery or
radium or X-rays. AS we all
know, cancer can be cured
if we see it early enough, but
is incurable when the patient
comes after it has spread.
4 Il y y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
get all mixed up between the
two types of temperature
readings. I know that the
normal body temperature is
98.6 Fahrenheit, but it is
sometimes expressed in cent?
grade. What Is normal in
centigrade. and how do you
change one into the other?
I mean If I had 100 Fahren-
heit, what would be its
equivalent in centigrade?-
Mr.. N.
THE NORMAL body tenn
perature in centigrade is 81
degrees. To change a cent?
grade reading to Fahrenheit
multiply it by 9/5 and add
80. To change Fahrenheit to
centigrade you subtract 80
from the Fahrenheit reading
and multiply by $40.
= 4 = \
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is 1t
Evening star., 1962-07-12

man to the hospital with her
next time and introducing
her husband to him as her
FATHER. Would that work?
A FRIEND
If you would keep a friend,
BE one. And stay out Of the
hOrseplay.
So
DEAR ABBY: This is ur-
gent. 1 MUST know at once
in which States you can get
married (A) without a wait
ing period and CB) without
a blood test; Co how old
must the boy be and how old
must the girl be to marry
without the consent Of their
parents; Cd if you lie about
your age, is the marriage
legal; (E) how can you tell
for sure if you are expecting
without going to a doctor?
IN A HURRY
In reply to questions A, B,
C, AND d: The requirements
differ in the various States.
Call your local county court
house or the justice Of the
peace. All lawyers or clergy
men have this information.
In reply to E: You can't
until it's too late. You sound
as though you need to have
a long talk with your parents.
/ recommend it.
+ + = 4
HolD'S the Dorld treating
you? For a personal un-
Evening star., 1962-07-12

Neighbors complained
about a farmers barking dog,
but nothing was done. until a
COW became annoyed at the
barking and chased the dog
into the house. The dog ran
into the bedroom and hid un-
der the bed. The COW was too
heavy for the bedroom floor
and fell through to the wine
cave below, breaking several
rare bottles. The dog has
stopped barking. but the
farmer hasn't. Baleares,
Palma de Mallorca)
A VIOLENT FIRE broke
out in q stables near Riano,
and there was no water to
put it out. Firemen used their
heads and utilized milk from
the big dairy farm to extin-
guish the flames, thus saw
ing the lives Of two dozen
cows. The cows gratefully are
giving more milk to make up
the loss. ultima Hora, Pal
ma de Majorca)
THE PERFORMANCE Of
white Horse Inn" was in
terrupted for 80 minutes at
the SebaStopol Theater in
Lille when the giant horse
made of chocolate began to
melt from the heat Of the
stage lights. The audience
was invited onstage to eat
the horse before it melted
completely. When they had
finished, the show went on.
Mord Matin, Lille)
Evening star., 1962-07-12

not be put off even for one
semester.
The standard Of scholar
ship established in the first
semester is extremely i'm
portant. No job, no frater-
nifty, no sport. no anything
should be allowed to take
precedence over scholarship
in this semester.
A freshman should plan to
arrive at college in adequate
time to settle in his quarters,
complete registration, obtain
books and supplies, and be
ready to start listening at
the start of his first class.
College courses start with the
opening sentence Of the pro-
fessor's remarks.
In the first meetings Of the
class the course is discussed
and outlined. background is
reviewed, requirements for the
course are discussed, and the
fundamental concepts needed
for mastery Of the course be-
gin to develop.
Rather than have a fresh
man start college a week late
I would have him stay out Of
school a year and come back
when he can start on time.
Imagine the feelings Of a
college professor at the start
Of the second week, after
three hours of carefully pre-
pared lectures, when he Is
confronted by a youngster
who says:
This is my first day. Have
I missed anything?"
Evening star., 1962-07-12
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Many Of you planning for
retirement are trying to fig
ure out the smartest invest
ment for the dollars you've
saved. It is a big decision
because you probably aren't
going to have the chance to
save any more.
Here are two case histories
that may be a guide:
MY wife and I set up a
major retirement goal in
1855, which was seven years
ago. We would accumulate
$4,000 by the time I retired
(on June l, 1882. Then we
would put the $4,000 in
United States or corporation
bonds at 4 per cent return
and be assured 500 a month
for life.
This was Just what we
needed, on top of the pen
sion and social security, to
make us comfortable.
I'VE went into the stock
market, with the advice of a
good and respected broker.
We began putting all we
could save into growth is
sues on the theory that we
would have to choose stocks
that would enhance in value.
Things went well. Alto
gether, we had put $23, 500
Of our money into stocks by
the fall of 1861, and at that
time the value of the stocks
was $31 200.
Then the price Of the
stocks we owned began to 60
down. BY June my retire
ment day-the $4,000 was
down to $4,000. We didn't
dare hold on to see If prices
would go back up the
stock market still was acting
crazy. We sold out, put our
money into bonds at 4 per
cent, for $40 a month instead
Of the 500 a month we had
wanted.
"The $50 difference won't
wreck us. But the fact that
we lost one-third Of what we
had in the last six months
before retirement was enough
Evening star., 1962-07-12
WORLD ECHOES

Tomorrow: AthsroseIerosis.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

The Golden Years Appears Thursdays.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
BY LESLIE J. MASON

Professor Of Education.
University Of Southern cslifornis
Is 1t going to- be a dormi-
tory or an off-campus apart
ment this fall for the brand
new college freshman?
This Is the time when young
people break away from pa
rental ties and start life on
their own. Naturally, they
look forward to the removal
Of restrictions and to new
freedom.
But do they know that with
freedom comes responsibility?
Such freedom should come
gradually. It is not fair for
q young man or woman to
be placed suddenly in a situa-
ton which demands so many
important decisions as come
with living In an apartment
in q new environment for
the first time.
Guidance Needed
Parents must throw the
weight Of their influence to-
ward dormitory housing on
campus. This allows more
freedom and demands more
responsibility than living at
home. But it doesn't remove
all restrictions.
In my experience. fresh
Evening star., 1962-07-12
CIossmote Gets
Seaside Ride
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

y sFBINFNI6 VIM BVNGIN
published reply, send a self
addressed, stamped enuelope
to ABBY, care of The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, "HotD to
Haze q LoUely Wedding" :"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865. Beverly Hills, Calf.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-07-12
MASON ON EDUCATION
Too Much Freedom
Unfuir to Freshmen
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
ThgrsdGy, July II, 1862

man have been happier and
have made a better adjust
ment to college life when
housed in a dormitory.
First semester courses for
freshman how many and
how hard?
The first semester should
include a full load Of courses.
The first semester sets the
pattern for the whole college
career.
Students who start with q
light load usually persist in
carrying a light load each
semester. Their spare time
soon is absorbed in other ac-
tivities.
Most of the courses elected
by the first year college stu
dent should be courses in
which he has shown ability.
They should present no
threat since the student feels
that he can succeed with a
reasonable amount of effort.
An Untried Course
At least one course can be
in an untried field. The ex-
perience of gaining back
ground and learning to cope
with a new situation should
Evening star., 1962-07-12

If you haze a question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason in care of
The EUenino Star. He tDill
discuss those OF most general
interest.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

Sunday Ion School Posel:
Quiet Time.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
ANGLERS SHOULD NOTE
SET LINE FISHING REGS.

Helena - The Montana Fish
and Game Department reminds
winter anglers that set line fish
ing for all species in the Missouri
river and its main impoundments
from and including Canyon Ferry
reservoir to Hitter Dam closed
February %. The department has
received several inquiries about
this regulation in the past few
days.
However, set line fishing is open
the entire year i'm the Missouri
river from the bridge at Cascade
to Black Eagle dam and below
Morony Dam; i'm the Teton river
below u. S. Highway 81; In the
Marias river below Pugsley's
bridge and in the Musselshell riv-
er below the bridge at Barber.
Winter fishermen should check
the regulations carefully to deter
mine which waters are open. The
1862 general fishing season will
open May 20. New maps and regu.
lations will be available to the
! public in late April.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Honkers Start
Moving North

Helena - ForerunnerS of the
great migration of geese, swans
and ducks are starting to move
northward and are being sighted
at Freezout Lake, lear Fairfield,
according to reports of Dale Witt,
Montana Fish and Game Depart
melt management biologist at the
Waterfowl project.
The annual northward flight of
the migratory birds is not expect
ed to be at it's peak until about
the middle of April but early
flights of the SHOWS, whiStling
swans and some species of ducks
are being observed at the present
time. The lake is still frozen over
in spots due to the long-lastine
winter, Witt reported.
Thousands of spectators from
Montana as we'll as Idaho and as
far ives. as Spokane are expected
to travel TO the Freezout projec'
next month to view the masses O,
waterfowl landing on the lake
Each year the flocks reach Mon
tana about this time and Freezou
is their favorite stopping place
The birds spend several weeks a
the resting ground before movin,
further north TO next. 1t is on,
of the biggest shows in the Treas
ure State at this time of year.
Although some of the bird.
make Canada their summer nest
ing grounds, most of them fly a
Tar north a. the Arctic Circle. II
the tail these same species vii
ahght on the lake again befor,
they begin their flight SOUTHWARK
for the winter.
The Freezout project has bee,
constructed and maintained by thI
fish and game department for tn.
last several years as a nesting ant
resting area for the birds. 1t ais,
IS a popular public hunting area.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
SPRING BEAR
HUNTING OPENS

Helena - The Montana black
Bear season which includes color
phases of brown and cinnamon.
opened March Is and closes Nov.
30. Resident hunters are advised
that their 1861 licenses are valid
through April 80 but the 1862
license will go into effect MAY
l. The black bear season is open
StateWie. Regulations governing
This species are included en- the
l96l-62 big game map obtainable
from the Montana Fish and Game
department.
Since July l, 1861, hunters have
not been required to use the meat
OF black bears but may hunt them
Tor trophy animals only. Bear
hunters are most successful during
the spring and hides are USUALLY
prime and suitable for trcphies
at this time of year.
For tips on hunting black bear
sportsman may be interested in
such an article which appeared in
the July 1861 issue of Montana
Nlldllfe magazine and which NAV
Dc mad upon request.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Many Athletes
Report For Track

Coach Doug Dasager announces
that track is now under way at
Sidney Senior High and lists the
following students who are out to
do their best ON track and field:
Seniors - Ron Harper, Roger
Edmondson, Doug Quilting. Bob
Fladmo, Dale Adler, Terry Dot
son, Dennis Evanson.
Juniors = Neil Hartman, Ken
Mcdonald, Gene Hueth, Bob Swi-
CART, Wayne York, Richard Her
man, Jerry johnson, Ron Rounce,
Phil Jarvis, Harold SoIberg.
Sophomore - Dale Norby, Jim
Ness, Jay SisSel, Wayne Swigart,
Jim Bruggeman, Richard Vallejo,
Ray Hartman, Terry DanielSCu,
Bob Zadow, John Fischer, Dennis
Buxbaum.
Freshmen boys reporting last
Monday were: Jerry Anderson,
Bob AtchiSon, Ron Bauman, Jim
Boyer, Bill Chapman, Jim Conroy,
Dick Daley, Dick Doyle, Don De-
Shaw, Les Copeland, Mike Gear,
Chuck Quincy, Bob Henderson,
Louis Hoepfner, john Hoon, Ly-
man Kopp, Frank Daci, Coy MIC
Morris, George Mielke, Dave Nor
den, Duane Petersen, Laverne Pc
terSon, Bob Pichal, Mike Ounce,
Bob Schwenke, Ron Sheehan,
John Smart, Ed Thornton, Bobb
TCpp, John Welnel.
Assisting DaSlnger are Jim
Haugen and John GrmiStad.
Student managers are John Eg-
CERT and Bob SchmoIl.
The Sidney Relays win be held
at Swanson Field Saturday, May
IL, and the Eastern Divisional
will be rum off in Sidney Satur-
day, May 10. Coach DaSinger is
working at a dual meet with Glen
dive to take place in Sidney prior
TO May II.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Bowling

2lOO. 7ll, $50: Cllb
Tavern RrSel 2g8I. aSs; Gem City 2OO2;
nuoy Bailey 43l; Lois Lang 1853. M.
Selma King asa; Evelyn Poff la2.
Evelyn Larson 100.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Cartwright News

Sioux Twp. Election last Tues
day reelected all officers. Super
visor = Forrest Johnson; Clerk,
Frank LaSSey; Assessor, Morris
LaSsey; Treasurer, w. H. Faulk-
uer; Constable - Morton Spon-
helm and Guy Shade. Episcopal
ladies served lunch and coffee.
Mrs. Annie DobiaS had surgery
Wednesday morning at Sidney.
MIR. c. c. Derudder was taken
to Billings by ambulance for spe-
cial treatments.
Mrs. Frank LeenS visited Mrs,
Sarah Patterson at her Fairview
home Sunday taking a cake for
Mrs. PatterSon's birthday. The la
dies also called at RichlatDd Homes
ait Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Odegaard were
hosts Sunday for dinner for MIR
and Mrs. Henry Servas from Glen.
dive.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank LasSey and
tfreir Student guests were DINNER
guests at the Oscar JohnSons neal
Sidney Wednesday and at the
Forrest JohnSonS for supper.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
STATE OF MONTANA
OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION
COMMISSION
Helena, Montana
2l March 1862

Helena, Montana
21 March 1862
CONSERVATION AND PREVENTION
OF WASTE OIL AND GAS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The State of Montana, by its Oil
and Gas Conservation Commission.
hereby gives notice to the public and
TO ali interested parties that pursuant
10 the provisions of Sections 6O-l24
throuGh oO-l48, Revised Codes of Mon
tdna, ly4f, as amended. and the Rules
ana Regulations of said Commission
promulgated hereunder, that the
Commission will, at
900 O'Clock A. NJ. (MST) Cor as
soon thereafter as the applicant may
lie heard) on Thursday. the 18th day
OF April 1852, IN the Governors Re-
ceptlon Room, State Capitol Build
ing, city OF Helena, County of Lewis
and Clark. State of Montana, hold a
public hearing for the purpose of
hearing evidence:
Upon the application of Paul f.
Rutledge and others, by w. H. Belling-
ham, their attorney, dated the 10Th
day of March 1852, and received by
the Commission on the 10Th day of
March 1862. requesting an order from
the Commission for the re-delineation.
r~e-Spacipg and. amendments to field
rules pertaining to the Bronson Field,
R1chland County, Montana,
Application refers to Commission
Orders No. 25-54 and BOSS d~elineating
the Brorson Field and development of
the field pertaining to the Red River
Ordovician Pool underlying the same.
Applicants state hat engineering and
geological data indicate that one well
viii efficiently and economically drain
3~2O-acres. and that future develop
ment of the field as re-delineated
should be on that basis; that flexi-
bihty should be permitted in the To-
cation Cd wells. and either the north
n the south halves or the east and
west halves of each governmental sec
ton should be permitted as spacing
units, with the permitted location of
wells for each spacing unit to be in
the SEA and NWA of each section.
The application sets forth in detail
Guided within the Brorson Field. and
the application is referred to for
greater particularly.
Copies of the application are on file
in the Helena. Billings. Shelby and
Sidney offices of the Commission and
may be viewed by interested parties
al said locations and the aid appli-
cation is hereby referred TO for
greater particularly.
Pursuant to the hearing and the
provisions of Sections 60-124 through
60-148, Revised Goes of Montana. 1947.
IS amended. and the Rules and Regu-
lations promulgated hereunder the
orders. as in its judgment may be
! necessary in keeping with the evil
dence submitted.
OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION
COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA
(Seal) James F. Nicely.
Executive Secretary
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
FREDERICK NELSON. Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
above entitled matter on the 27th dav
OF March. A. D., 1862;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
a petition for the probate of the VIII
OF Frederick Nelson. deceased, and for
the issuance OF Letters Testamentary
10 Clara Ella Cabaret has been filed
IN this Court. and that Wednesday, the
18TH day of April. A. D.. 1862 at
the hour of 1000 o'clock A. M. of said
DAY. IN the Courtroom of said Court, in
the Courthouse in the City of Sidney,
County of Richland, State of Montana.
mas been appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition. when
ano where any person interested may
appear and contest the same and show
cause, If any he has, why said petition
should no be granted.
Dated this 9th day OF March. A. D.,
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Post Office & Business Address
Inc New Sidney Drug Store Building
sidney, Montana
Attorney for Petitioner
publish March %. April 4 and III
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of FORREST III. WHITMAN.
Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Rosella Whiteman. Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Forrest
II. Whiteman deceased. 10 the cred tors
of n all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four ~ months after the first
publication of this notice. to the said
Rosella Whiteman. at the law office OF
Milton G.. Anderson, attorney for Ad-
miniStratrix. located in The New Sid
ney Drug Store Building. Sidney,
Montana, the place appointed for the
transaction, of the business of the
estate.
Dated March %. 1862.
ROSEIIA WHITMAN
Administrators of the Estate OF
Forrest Fl. Whiteman. Deceased.
MILTON c.. ANDERSON
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Administrators
{ Publish March % and April 4. IL. l8)
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
WILD YOUNG SHOULD
BE LEFT ALONE

Helena A warming against
picking up young wildlife has
been made by Orville Lewis, chief
law enforcement officer of the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment. This is the time of year
when yiung of the wild has a ten
dency to stray from the mother
and persons are inclined to want
to make pets. This is particularly
true of young deer.
Persons who capture and attempt
TO ccnfine wild animals as pets
are subject to arrest for violation.
In addition, Lewis said, many of
these young animals turn out to
be not such good pets and MANY
NAmeS they revert to nature and
lnjure their b~enefactcrs.
Lewis also advised dog owners
to keep them in control so that
young wildlife viii not be destroy
cd by rowing dogs.