davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

rectors of the Sidney Concert
Association are ringing up the
curtain on the 1963-64 season
with an announcement of COM
ing attractions and the availabi-
lily of memberships beginning
April %.
Directors met in Jauary with
Norm Wendt of Allied Concert
Services and selected three at
fractions for the concert series
next season: Naughty Marietta,
company of nine present a sta
ged and costumed version of
Victor Herbert's familiar and
beloved operetta; Madeau Sis
tiers Quartet, harp, cello and
vlolins played by four young,
charming and extremely tai
ented sisters; and Jean Paul
Sevilla, internationally famous,
prlze-winning French pianist.
II the response is as fine as
anticipated during the mem
bership drive they expect 70
add a fourth artist to the ser
les.
According to Alan Villesvik.
Chairman of the Association.
selection of talent for the series
has been made on several bas-
eS: in accordance with interests
expressed by members and the
type of programs most APP
plauded in the past; to offer as
much variety and contrast as
possible to the series just end
ing; and to offer a good variety
within the series so that each
member may find some of the
music that he most enjoys.
Memberships for the 1963-64
season will be available for a
limited period only, from April
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Sidney Listed in Tour
Guide for Eastern Mont.

Sidney, county seat of Rich
land County, is one of the
many tourist attractions listed
IN a colorfully illustrated tour
guide of Eastern Montana. This
IS part of a tourist promotion
program developed by a stamp
company and Montana mer-
chants who give the stamps.
The farm-ranch area sir
rounding Sidney is noted for
sugar beetS and lamb FEEDING
Sidney was a cow trading cen
ter as early as 1888. The East
ern Branch of the state agri-
cultural experiment station is
located here.
Also, there are plenty Of
pheasants and white-tailed deer
in the area of the Yellowstone
River bottoms, and a hunters
paradise for big mule deer.
The Eastern Guide covers AZ
points of interest, two other
guides cover Northwestern and
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
The Sidney Herald-wednesday. April 3. 1851

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie john
Ston and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winho-
fer attended a house warming
party at Eugene Clingingsmith's
home near Richey on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King,
Harold Bivens, Don Handles,
Charles and Jack Carlson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Milne and
James Christianson attended
the Alvin Raisl sale Tuesday.
Mrs. Flo Chenoweth of Van
cOuver, BIC. arrived Tuesday
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Voorhees, and children.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George were Friday eve
ming dinner guests of Mrs.
Theresa Winhofer and Bill.
George Winhofer left SUNDAY
Tor the Minot Air Force Base
He has spent the past 80 days
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gidley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Johnston and children of Rich
ey were Sunday dinner guests
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Yellowstone
Township News

Mrs. Henry PaSchke and
Jewell have returned from Min
neapolis where Jewell had
surgery for her ear.
Ben SanderSon was an over
night guest of Richie at the
Peter Heinle home Friday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Concert Association Plans
For 1963-64 Concerts

Before the applause has died
down from this seasons out
standing concert series, the di-
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
BEER is A NATURAL

AS natural as the wholesome grains and tanov
noPs from which i is brewed, beer is Montanats
madfIonal beverage of moderation Iiqht. spark
ling, delicious. "9"' 'P""
ana naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud Of
me GOOD living it provides for so many folks in
M0n1ana' Not only for employees of the Brewinu
suPPIIers OF beers natural ingredients. In Montana
beer belongs, enjoy it.
fx1 UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC
49, IDAHO. MONTANA. NEVADA DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Girls State to Convene
Here for Week S Meetinq

Cherry Blossom Girls
State, sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary Of
the District of Columbia, will
convene tomorrow for q week
of activities scheduled TO take
place at American University.
Girls State is an annual
event which is non-partisan
and non-political attempt to
teach good citizenship to out
standing junior high school
girls.
Membership standards lin
1t girls to those In the upper
third Of her class with out
standing qualities Of leader
ship.
A highly detailed schedule
has been arranged for the
girls which includes q Nike
Hercules missile site field
trip on Tuesday, q meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Critics of the Kennedy adj
ministration's policies In
Cuba, Berlin, Laos or other
sensitive areas will find
plenty Of fuel for their fire
and already are calling
it a "whitewash" Continued
presence of Soviet troops in
Cuba is overlooked. But
the book thoroughly de-
scribes the men and ma
chinery at the Job OF con-
Quoting the Kennedy foreign
policy. whether one agrees
with 1t or not.
Will Citizen See?
Whether the citizen will
see this report to him is a
question. The first 10000
copies were complimentary
and sent out last month to
top officials Of Government,
industry, educational institu-
tons, and the like. 10000
more have been printed by
the United States Govern
ment Printing Office for sale
at $3.50.
Whether a book on current
policy is practical for any
reason but as a historical
record in a world where
policy may fluctuate widely
from year to year, and wildly
from administration to ad-
ministration, is also debata-
BILE.
Certainly State will take
its ticks for this big, hand
somely printed, lavishly IL
lustrated" book as one de-
risive editorial described 1t.
The Q by ~ publication
is handsome and readable,
its black and white photo
graphs illustrating the text
with verve and drama.
BY States standards, it's
elegant, but hardly lavish.
Former dull little pamphlets
printed by the Government
Printing Office can't COM
pare with this one compre-
hensive attempt to answer
the questions which pour into
the Public Affairs Office from
around the country.
Its ingenious split person.
atty results in integral sec
lions which can be read alone
rather than as part of the
whole. Such a design enables
separate printing of the q
sections for those interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

with District Commissioner
Walter Tobriner. a tour of
courts and q talent night
held jointly with Boys State.
Instructions and classes
are held in the form Of q
model congress. Girls organ
lie q General Assembly, q
House and a Senate. On Fri
day two 8 Senators will be
elected to represent the Dis
trict of Columbia at Girls
Nation.
1t is stated that the pur-
pose of Girls State Is to pro-
vide citizenship training for
girls Of high school age; TO
afford them an opportunity
TO live together as self gov
erning citizens, and to In
form them about the duties,
privileges, rights and respon-
sibilities Of American citizen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
State States Its Case

in one particular subject. Be-
cause the expensive opera
ton, the original cutting of
the plates. Is already done.
subsequent reprints into
small pamphlets can be made
inexpensively.
Its cost to the Public AZ
fairs office Is quoted off,
cially at $9.2Sl. by unofficial
sources as closer to $40, 900.
The New York designer CON
sultant. Ray Komai Of New
York, was hired by State to
look at its whole publications
program for O fee Of IS. 400.
Printing of the 10000 COM
plimentary copies is said to
have cost less than 81 per
copy.
It's Purpose?
Whether the attractive
package Is more the result
Of imagination than extrava-
CANT expense seems to depend
on whether Its stated purpose
is fulfilled, and whether that
purpose is justified.
It's table of contents lists
the various bureaus and Of
fees, including the executive
secretariat, policy planning,
intelligence and research,
international organizations,
public affairs, consular af-
fairs, congressional relations,
administration, foreign serv-
ice inspection corps, Foreign
Service Institute, security, in
ternational scientific affairs,
economic affairs, legal af-
fairs, educational and cul-
tural affairs, and protocol.
Its foreign affairs bureaus
include Latin America, Africa,
the Far East, Near East and
South Asia, and Europe.
Agencies within the State De-
partment described are the
Agency for International De-
velopment and the Peace
Corps. Also covered is the
Arms Control and Disarma-
ment Agency, a separate
agency whose director Is re-
sponsible to the Secretary Of
State.
Women come In for special
tribute In a section on OUT
standing women in the de-
partment, which hired its
first only 40 years ago. To-
day over $500 serve in the
Foreign Service. A last Sec
ton devotes itself to foreign
service wives-"our unpaid
public servants"
All in all. the book would
make a good gift for q June
graduate-even though he'll
probably raise a surprised
eyebrow at the misspelled
despatch" In Secretary
Rusk's introduction.
If he thumbs through it
enough, he'll have O sorry
smudged looking book instead
of the elegant white one he
started with. Both defects
could be easily corrected for
another printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staf Writer

It may never become a
runaway best-seller, but a new
book about the State Depart
ment should do much to roll
back the fog shrouding this
giant arm of the Govern
ment.
Department of State 1868"
is an diversified paperback of
$50 attractive fact-packed
pages about every phase Of
its numerous activities.
1t tells who runs what, the
functions of each depart
ment, and manages with
lively prose and bright lay
out to make the business of
conducting the Nations for
eign policy a fascinating per-
sonal experience.
From its forward by Presi-
dent Kennedy and introduc-
ton by Secretary of State
Rusk to a final chapter on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

the Peace Corps, it explains,
describes, narrates and H.
Illustrates the work of Its $500
employees here and around
the globe.
Professional Job
Brief, boxed human inter-
est stories or humorous an
ecdotes break UP the text
every few pages providing
eye-appeal and reader-re-
taxation. 1t is obviously the
work Of professionals.
It's purpose is stated in its
subtitle, "A Report to the
Citizen" Secretary Rusk in
his introduction quotes a
famous predecessor, Eth u
Root: q. a democracy
which undertakes to control
its own foreign relations
ought to know something
about the subject"
To this the Secretary adds
his own words: !" we have
a duty to explain both our
actions and our purposes !;
moreover, our ability to pur-
sue effectively any major
course Of foreign policy is in
direct relation to the degree
of public understanding OF
and support for such policies.
Certainly the book explains
present foreign policy "a Sec
ton covers the Five Goals
of our Foreign Policy') and
the departments programs
to implement them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

ding took place June Is in
the Vienna Presbyterian
Church.
The bride was presented TO
society at the Holly Ball In
1859. She was graduat e d
from Mount Vernon Junior
College and also studied at
American University.
Mr.. Franklin was graduated
from the University Of Vir-
ginia and will be attending
the T. C. williams School OF
Law in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
YWCA Schedules
Swimming Classes

The second session Of chill
dren's swimming lessons
sponsored by the Alexandra
YWCA will begin June "a and
continue through July 8 at
the Warwick Club in Alex
andria.
The lessons are for begin
ners, advanced beginners,
and intermediate swimmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Miss Guthrie
Is Bride of
Mr.. Franklin

Mr.. and Mrs. william Cra-
ton Guthrie, IT,, OF Vienna,
Va, announce the marriage
of their daughter Anne Fakes
to Mr.. Stanley Maynard
Franklin, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bernard Frank
lin Of Herndon. Va. The we'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

ship. In order that they may
understand and participate
in the functioning of their
government, helping them to
grasp the meaning Of some
Of the responsibilities which
they must assume. as Ameri-
can citizens. when they be-
come adults"
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty is the
director Of Girls State.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Guests of Gees

Those visiting the Bernard
Gees the past week we're Nh.
and Mrs. E. c. Gee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ta.um, Of Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Gee. Miss Ellie and John Gee.
of Keysville, Miss May Ward, of
Ontario, Nh. and Mrs. D. E.
Crymes, of Meherrin and Mar
tin Covington, Of Felden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Southall
and children spent Sunday in
JeterSVille with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. David Merritt. The
Merritts returned their visit on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Barksdale.
Of f'arnyillc. called on Crawley
Richardson one day last week.
Supper guests of Mrs. Hattie
Crymes Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Crymes and son.
Rohnie. Of Crcwe. Mrs. Price
Wi,kerson, Of Farmwlle, called
that afternoon.
Miss Eunice Chernault, of Cow
lngton. was a week end guest
II Ar. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
hault- Their Sunday guests were
Nj. and Mrs. H. G. Ashbrook.
Jr.. and sons, of Richmond. Mrs.
Lena Beazley. of F'armville, and
Earl FOLEY of Pamplin.
Mrs. RAYMOND Chernault visit
cl MIS-. Norma Davis at Fork
Union Labor Day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Worsham

Sept. 5 MI. and Mrs. Chcs-
ter Ellington are back at home
after a tWo-week vacation at
Miami Beach, Fla. They also
visited friends in Hialeah. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Har-
us and daughter. Donna Lynn.
returned to their home Locust
Dale" last week after spending
their vacation with his parents
and Other relatives in Atlanta.
Mineral Bluff and Blue Ridge,
Ga. They visited Copper Hill,
Tenn the Smoky Mountains.
and the Cherokee Indian Reser-
walton While away.
Mrs. c. l.. Irving arrived home
last FRIDAY after a week 5 va
cation with her nephew and
niece-in-law, Mr.. and Ms. HUI
beit Paddock, and family in
ASheHillo. N. c.
Miss Nancy Collins and Ar
cher southall spent Sunday with
Mr.. ard MIS-. O. A. S~outhall and
MISS Ollie Porterfield Mi.
Seuilall HAD returned on Satur-
day from Travis Air Force Base.
Savannah. Ga. where he had
been Tor TWO weeks training.
Ciawley Richardson Spen- the
Labor Day week end with his
~nepheWs. RAYMOND and James.
Richardson. At Copper Hi.
Bucklngham. Mrs. Jessie South
all and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gar
land accompanied him and paid
a short visit IN the same home.
MIR and Mrs. Earl Moore ana
daushter. of Dowdy's Corner.
and Mr. and Mrs. john Wilks
and Miss Lucy Fay W.lks Of the
Village. toured The surrender
grounds at Appomattox SUNDAY.
Nh. and Mrs. John Elder. $.
a. Weeks ana Mr. ana Mrs John
Elder. Jr.. and daughter visited
Mr. and Mrs. Carton Elder and
family. III Beaumont. Sunday.
WAYNE and Steve Merritt, Of
Jetorsville. recently spent some
time with Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Southall.
Mrs. Chester Ellington and
Miss June Carol Ellington en-
.joyed a picnc at Goodwin Lake
Labor Day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Raines

sept } Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Bush. Of West Palm Beach,
Fla. have been visiting their
Son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mis-. d. c. Riddle. IL. Mrs. Rid
die, Dawn and Debbie left last
week With Mr.. and Mrs. Bush
for a three weeks vacation in
Florida.
Mrs. f. A. Kroner is recup-
Grating at her home. Their chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Krom-
el last week and over the Labor
Day week end.
Miss Rosa Allen. Of Farmville.
spent the week end with Mrs.
j.. X. Robinson and the Eric
Robinsons.
Mss Ola Walton. of Ashby. is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

spending her vacation in the
Eric Robinson home.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. j. X.
Robinson, Miss Rosa Allen, Miss
Ola Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

Robinson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Addleman and MI.
and Mrs. Wilson Mylum were
visitors Of Mrs. Mary Blan.on
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. Z. Blan-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

that speeds below the posted
limits can be illegal and dan
gerous under existing cor
ditions. In heavy traffic, bad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

ton.
Mrs. Walter Simpson will be
hostess Thursday night to the
John Randolph Home Demon
stration Club. The September
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

weather and under other adj
verse conditions, cut your speed
and keep your car under con
troll.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
topic is Table Settings"

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee reminds motorists
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

Side stretch for
srnoothest fit. 75"s cot
ton, 259o stretch nylon.
Little iron. Stay IN
Misses SIS.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

the international Bank for
Reconstruction & Develop
ment and It's affiliates and
The international Monetary
Fund at the Shoreham Hotel
Blue Room at 1890 pm.
THURSDAY
Ben Zuckerman himself will
do his own fashion commen-
tary at the 1880 am. show
ing of his fall and winter COL
lection in the Couturier Sa-
lon at Julius Garfinckel &
Co.
Woodward & Lothrop will
have a showing Of Mendel
women's dresses at 8 pm.
and 7 pm. on the third floor
The virginia LOOr Shop OF
Springfield, Va, presents in
formal modelling Of late fash
ions at the Lazy susan.
Woodbridge. each Thursday
at 1890 pm. Vern's hair
fashions. Betty Beicher,
modelling.
PhilipsbOrn'S presents In
formal modelling by Margaret
Roley today, from 4 to 2
pm. tomorrow from 8 to q
pm. and Saturday from to
5 pm.
Hecht's, Bobbie Brooks
Evening star., 1963-09-29
IT'S A DATE
TUESDAY

Weekly luncheon fashion
show, Francisco's Restaurant
in Bethesda, informal model
ing from noon till 2 pm.
with fashions from The
SportSwoman and Baby Bar
Shop located in Chevy Chase
Lake Shopping Center. Hair
styles by Aphrodite Goddess
Of Beauty. Bethesda Model
ing School models.
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
fashion show for the
Daughters of the United
States Army at the Fort
McNair Officers Club. Open
to members and guests only.
Mrs. Thomas s. Timberman,
chairman. Time: 1890 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Cappa Chell models will do
the informal modelling from
Lady Lois Of Alexandria at 2
pm. at the Alexandra Hot
Shoppe. Vincent g. Vincent
hairstyles.
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
will present the fashion show
for the 1868 annual meeting
of the Board OF Governors oi
Evening star., 1963-09-29
TOMORROW

Marcella BORG ese rep
resentative available at Ju-
Illus Garfinckel g. Co.
through october 5 in the
cosmetics section.
Family Festival Of fashion,
sponsored by the Anacostia
Eastern Star, 8 pm. at the
Anacostia Methodist Church,
14th and U streets, Sc. Mar
garet Roley mod els and
members Of the organization
will model fashions from
Greta Stevens, Sacks Mems
Wear, and Sandy Sue Chill
dren's Shop. Hair styles by
Vincent. Kits Music.
Hecht's presents a dessert
fashion show for Temple ST.
mai Sisterhood at Temple ST.
mai Social Hall, 3l0O Military
Road, NV.
Julius Garfinckel g. Co.
will have Its fashion guest
Miss Jackie" Of Hattie Car
negie today and tomorrow
Grecian-inspired colors, sill
houettes, and classic beauty
are captured in this special
millinery group.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

star OF the Marriott Motor
Hotel, l4th street bridge at 8
pm. Vincent q Vincent hair
styles. A Cappa Chell pro-
duction.
BObbie Brooks fashion
show for juniors starring
singer Tobin Matthews OF
7:S0 pm. In the Hechts
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Is Your Accent fascinating?

and for eorIy-doy the handbags that ore In
beautifully Furnished outumn- toned leothers
create comment.
Where shoes ore concerned the T-strop, the
shoe with the setback heel and the ono with the
open-shoe policy ore the heodIlnen The boot
is in q fashion Gloss all Its own, ranging from
being rubber-soIed for sIoshine about, to broeode
for stepping out. -Elenl
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Make way for the woman with Fascinating
accent this foI and winter. 1t can be real
level like Mre HeNe AIphonds "fomily heir
loom" pin Of diamonds with three pearls Of pink.
black and white, or it can be frankly foke hunk
Of gorgeous gloss thot's big and bold
Accessories CAN make costume this season.
There ore the smashing little black alligator
clutch handbags for Iote-doy that are so different
Evening star., 1963-09-29

NARROW Heights store. On
Saturday Hecht's downtown
store will repeat the fashion
show at noon and 2:30 pm.
Rizik Brothers Of Connecti-
cut avenue will present the
fashions during luncheon at
The Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
The Fur Look for Fall will
Evening star., 1963-09-29

q Vincent hairStyleS. Helen
Marshall will do the COM
mentary.
Cappa Chell model. Helen
Harvell will do the informal
modelling at the Springfield
Hot Shoppes at 1850 am.
presenting London Casual
fashions. Vincent & Vincent
hairStyleS.
Lady Hamilton fashions
Evening star., 1963-09-29

fashion show, Silver Spring
store at 1880 pm.
FRIDAY
Officers Wives Club Of the
Indianhead Propellant Plant,
Indianhead, Md. are sponsor
ing'a Twilight Magic" FASH
ion show at 1880 pm. at the
Officers Club. Margaret Ro-
ley models will show fashions
from Greta Stevens. Vincent
Evening star., 1963-09-29

star. Mary Jane Scale will do
the show.
SATURDAY
Greta Stevens fashion
store in the Penn Mar Shop
ping Center will present In
formal modelling by Margaret
Roley models from IL until 3
pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
ARA Conference to be Held In Anchorage
 On February 25 and 26

The Area development Admin istration Alaska Conference on the 25th and 26th of February will be held at the Anchorage Westward Hotel, Tom Bichsel, Field Coordi- nator for the US. Dept. of Con- merce Agency has announced.
 The conference will include six panel sessions and is open to the public. There is no charge. MT. Bichsel stated that participation in all six sessions should be plan ned on to get the most from the affair.
 Mrs. Cecelia Galley, chief of the Northwest Division, Area Rede- velopment Administration will be the main speaker at the Chamber luncheon. John Kavanaugh, acting chief, Industry Operations Division, ARA, Washington, D.C., will also talk.
 Robert Baker, State Chamber of Commerce president, and president of the Alaska State Development Bank, will speak on the State De- velopment Bank.
 Tuesdays panels include fishing, mining and land development, co-chairmen, Fred McGinnis, pres ident of the Methodist University and Roger Robinson, director of the Bureau of Land Management; tourism and outdoor recreation will be chaired by Henry Roloff, Com missioner Economic Development and Industrial Development; Area Redevelopment Act and Training, Cecelia Galley, chief, Northwest Di- vision, ARA.
 The Overall Economic Develop ment groups from throughout the state will be represented at the An chorage affair There as 16 such groups.
 The public is invited and is requested to register from Satur- day, Feb. 23 on, in the hotel lobby