davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Yellowstone Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle ac-
companied by Mrs. Luella Void
OF Alexander, attended a meet
ing in Williston Monday evening.
Mrs. Bill Moore made a trip
10 Billings this week.
Yvonne Kukas was guest Of
honor at a birthday party given
bv her mother, Mrs. Arne Kukas,
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

on Saturday afternoon at their
home.
Mrs. Chuck Hardy entertained
a group of ladies at her home
Wednesday evening.
The Idle Hour Birthday Club
met this week at the home of
Mrs. Herb Reidle. Games were
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Sidney Personals

Homer GordelS will have for
their Thanksgiving weekend
guests Mr.. Gorder's brother and
wife, DR.. and Mrs. Victor Gorder
of Billings, and his mother, Mrs.
Mable Gorder of Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kaneski
spent a few days in Billings last
week ON combined business and
pleasure.
MIR. and Mrs. J. |. Turner left
Sunday for Mesa, Arizona, where
they spend The winter annually.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Women's Club to
Meet December 2

A meeting of the Sidney Wom-
ans Club will be held Monday
evening, December 2nd, at the
Moose Lodge Hall. The business
meeting will begin at Z o'clock
with the program starting at
7:30 O'Clock.
This will be the occasion of
the Sidney Woman's Club annual
reception for the teachers of the
Sidney Public School System. Mr..
Harry Mikelson, superintendent
of the Sidney Schools, will speak
on New Demands in Education.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

Hall-Higgin-Olsen Post, was the
honored guest on this occasion
and was presented with a plant
from the Bainville Auxiliary.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Val Schwindt and
family of Baker were weekend
guests of the Ed Heisers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

The Turner'S now have their own
home there, which they bought
last winter.
Evening star., 1963-12-13

reach into the kitchen win
dow for a piece Of pie, pro-
viding, Of course, they were
having pie that day.
But the Palm Beach mouse
that has been turned over to
her from December Is to
January 5 by the widower of
the former Mrs. Charles Ul-
rich Bay, has privacy. beauty
and all the play space in the
world for the children with
out budging from the
grounds. It's the same hand
some white regency house at
60l North County road where
the late President and his
family spent last Christmas.
1t has been rented during a
winter season for $22, 900.
Freshly painted and in apple
pie order, it is light, airy, has
Evening star., 1963-12-13

night before his Inauguration
in the house his widow
bought this week. The 6 to 8
party was in honor of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Senator and Mrs. Herbert H.
Lehman and both the Presi-
dent-elect and Vice Presi-
dent-elect had accepted. The
Secret Service arrived early
to stake out the house and
control traffic.
The party was given joint
ly by the Robert Benjamins.
Arthur Krims and Anthony
Akers. The Benjamins and
Krims had rented the James
Gibson mansion at the rate
of several hundred dollars a
day for the inaugural period.
Then came the blizzard,
and neither John Kennedy
Evening star., 1963-12-13

295 feet Of ocean frontage,
its own swimming pool and
is full Of English and French
antiques.
This Christmas It will be
full. too, of happier bygone
memories.
In the meantime, Pamela
Turnure has announced that
Mrs. Kennedy will maintain
a full years period of mourn
ing and during that period
she will have no public en-
gagements. This statement
belied previous published re-
ports that Mrs. Kennedy had
told President johnson she
would play any role he de-
sired in the 1864 campaign.
THE LATE PRESIDENT
KENNEDY was supposed to
have attended a party the
Evening star., 1963-12-13

nor the Lyndon Johnsons
ever set foot in it. The Leh-
mans and Mrs. Roosevelt
were among the 80 who got
there. The latter, who had
arrived from New York with
out any rubbers, had tied
plastic covers around her feet
so she could step in the snow.
She had taken them off
Franklin, jr.'s shirts.
WORLD FAMOUS auc-
tioneer Peter Wilson of the
most successful auction
house in the world, Sotheby's
of London. will speak here on
January 9 at the Antique
Show at the Shoreham, and
then be honor guest at the
luncheon following.
Sotheby's new, beautifully
illustrated (partly-in-color)
Evening star., 1963-12-13
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Ad|ai Vice Presidential Possibility?
Mrs Kennedy and Children Going Palm Beech for Sooun Till onuor

volume of the fabulous art
treasures 1t sold in 1868, its
219th season, is just out,
priced at $3.50. Entitled
The Ivory Hammer" it be-
gins with a satirical spy sto-
~ laid in Sotheby's by the
inimitable cloak-and-dagger
author Ian Fleming. Just
peruSing the book is an edu-
cation-eSpecially the I'M
presSionist paintings Of the
William Cargill collection
that sold for a mere 1,043, $50
pounds sterling.
WASHNGTONIANS IN
PRINT: Edith Hamilton's
long-published The Greek
Way" is one Of the four pa
perbacks Time has included
in the 10th group Of its read
ing program. And two former
Washin gton newswomen
have new books out.
Dorothy Brandon, onetime
correspondent for the New
York Herald Tribune, has
written a book on Indoor
Gardening" with the help Of
horticulturiSt Alfred
Schneider. What it doesn't
tell you about indoor plants
and how to treat them isn't
worth mentioning. The
fascinating thing to her old
friends is that Mrs. Brandon,
accustomed to the accelerat-
ed pace of Capital Journal
ism. could go nuts about any,
thing as slow-moving as in
door greenery.
Jane Woods, former re-
porter and researcher for
Newsweek, Time, Life and
Readers Digest, has pub
lished a book of charming
poems under the title of the
first one, To-day Is A
Poem"
Today is a poem
not yesterday
not tomorrow,
Whdt DdS, is,
tDhdt Is, Dtll be.
Today is you
not yesterday
not tomorrow,
you tDere, you are,
you are, you tDiu be.
Simple facts
more simply said
than understood.
Today Is q poem
and you are today.
Evening star., 1963-12-13
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
By BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

If the Democratic National
Committee meeting on jan
uary 4 start some Sotto Uoce
campaigns for Lyndon john
sons running mate In 1864,
1t may have to include q pos
sibility not even remotely
considered before 10 days
ago. But it has drawn fasci-
mated and favorable reaction
at three gatherings this past
week.
Although it Is doubtful If
this particular name has
even been mentioned to the
President yet as a running
mate, the idea came from q
good friend of Mr.. Johnson.
THE ideal running mate
for the President" he said,
'+is the man with q national
reputation. q big built-in fol-
lowing, great experience, con-
siderable knowledge Of for
eign affairs and who comes
from a populous Midwestern
State. In short, Adlai Steven
son. I can tell you right now"
he continued, Lyndon
johnson is not going to pick
a man who is not capable Of
running the country-and
Stevenson is"
Neither of the gentlemen
has been sounded out on the
subject, but apparently the
two are getting along so
swimmingly now, the idea
can't be dismissed as a pipe
dream-not if the reaction in
Washington drawing rooms
Is any guage.
= So
JACQUELINE KENNEDY
leaves with her children in a
few days for Palm Beach
where she will occupy the
house owned by Col. Michael
Paul.
A good friend Of hers
thinks the former First Lady
wants now to fade out of
public view, at least for a
while"
Mrs. Kennedy, of course.
will never again be out of
public view in her lifetime,
but her departure from
Washington will at least cut
down on streetside surveys.
The Hartman house is so
close to the public that any
one walking along the side
walk In front Of 1t could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Oh, That Extra
Hour of Sleep
by MARJORIE HOLMES

An extra hour Of seepI 1t is like gift from heaven
More practically it's Just about the incest gift hus-
band can bestow upon his wife.
Lie still, honey, I'll get up and get the children off
this morning" What musical words they arel At that
moment the greatest symphony on earth could not
sound half sweet no. the music Of the very angels
singing from q star.
To settle back to cuddle deeper into the bankets-and
the drowy bliss Of dreams To hear the thoughtful poe
ing about the careful consideration with which drawers
are opened and closed slipped from closets then
at last the blunt the beautiful the final shutting Of the
bedroom door,
Or In the evening after you've one Of those frantic
days, when soul and bone and human gears are so un-
utteraby weary that they will coordinate
moment more To have say Go to bed I'll see
about the homework Just take good hot crawl
In I'll cut off the phone it won't bother you" How
divine, what wicked wonderful rapture.
Take your Pulitzer prizes your invitations to the
White House. trips abroad Give oh please Just give
me that extra hour of sleepl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Daniel B. Brewster and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Carlton
r. Sickles. Others present
will be Attorney General and
Mrs. Thomas Finan. Mary
lands Comptroller and Mrs.
Louis Goldstein and Mary
land Democratic National
Committeeman Mrs. Nil
dred O'Tenasek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
HEW Secretary
To Address
Womon's Club

Secretary Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Anthony
]. Celebrezze viii discuss the
general progress in the broad
areas covered by his de-
partment at a 7::30 pm. din
ner tomorrow sponsored by
the Woman's Democratic
Clubs Of Montgomery County
in the WaShingtonian Motel,
GaitherSburg, Md.
Attending the annual din
ner will be Senator and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Books I've Liked Lately

wal smiled at him. Home was good Just as Aunt Siri
SO OFTEN said. Home was where back to from
where you had BEEN From home could start
go ahead. 1t was the understanding place.
And Karen Petton author Of THE World So Fair"
the understanding author This sensitive tender story
OF Norwegian grhood in the Middle-West the music
and flavor Of honeyed perfume Of hot pine needles
and the stiffness that sings in the big woods Well sit up
late and talk, Aunt Jane the way used TO- until our
Threats dry shingles railroad shanty" Years
ago. when was teaching writing at the Y it my good
fortune to sample Of 1t and cried out then,
oh, Karen this is genuine talent-you've got book"
And 50 it's great personal satisfaction hold the finished
work, in its lovely blue and gold jacket in my hand
Those are Swedish colors," she laughs-it should be
Norwegan-red white and blue" Already she deep into
book to be called Lovesong-about Norwegian singing
society Books like this like mountain stream
sparkling through the tide Of filth that passes for sophs
cation these days Decency and goodness in the same
package with fine writing, Is hard to by any
Lyrics for Everyday Living
NEW BABY BROTHER
He isn't Uerv pretty.
He isn't perv tall.
He isn't very busy
And he has no hair at aH
We knoU dare not tease him.
We cannot push and shoue.
We must be very quiet
We haze him ust to loue
Katherine K. Madden
EPieems
always give fellow another chance when he behaves
badly and still another chance after that. Never draw
line beyond which you won't allow q friend or anyone
else to co."
Robert Frost. in a letter to Louis Untemeyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Directorate
Wives Plan
Luncheon

Mrs. Finn T. Unger. wife
Of the Director for Opera
tons, Joint Chiefs Of Staff
with Mrs. Lueius d. Clay,
r., entertained yesterday
when the wives Of officers
Of the Directorate meet for
luncheon at Fort McNair
Officers Club.
They heard . program
arranged by Mr.. Richard A.
Madigan, assistant director
Of the Corcoran Gallery Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Luncheon

Gibson Island Garden Club
will meet for q business
meeting at II am. and for
luncheon at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in the Club House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Mrs. Keyes
To Speak

Mrs. Fran ees Parkinson
Reyes. authoress, will ad-
dress the st. Matthew's Ca
thedral Club on N street
NV. tomorrow at Sis
pm. The public Is invited.
Admission Is one dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Art. Also planned was an in
teresting display Of items
from the Gallery as well as
a selection Of Christmas
cards offered for sale.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

lawn. So casual was the mother of
the bride that she actually in
vited some of the students to stay
on for the week end after the
h0neymooners had gone.
This was the last of my child
hood weddings. Having grown to
woman'S estate I began to see the
cracks and seams, the frayed
nerves of everyone close to the
bride. Even in fairy tales and old
story books one expects to see the
bride break down with the con.
slant fittings and tightening of
stays and laces, but the mother,
unless she be the mother Of Gin
derella's step-sisterS, is supposed
to enjoy the whole proceeding.
For her it is never an ordeal. And
the father is never mentioned.
One doesn't get a glimpse of him,
in the books, descending the stair
case as the family assemblies for
the ride to church. Although it is
a bright June day with the ther-
m0meter well into the 8Os, he is
dressed in a morning suit fit for
the arctic.
There are other disenchant-
ments for the grownups. Worse
than the plight of the overdressed
male members of the wedding
party is that of the guests at the
reception. The country club was
lovely, though all that champagne
was wasted on old Mr.. Cox, who
had more than he needed an hour
ago. Worse still was the dreary re-
ception in the church basement
where there wasn't a drop to
drink because the groom's father
was q teetotaler and the father Of
the bride was about to collapse
from the tension Of the past week.
None Of these things would l
have noticed at the age of9. They
would not have been re-enacted
in the summer house. Children
don't swelter in costumes, and
tulips are fine for toasts even
when they are dry.
Mrs. ReischeT. WiJe Of a Wash
ingfOn economist. says she may be
sentimental Oper weddings because
she neUer had one she eiOped.
Evening star., 1963-04-21


sex to be the boy who carried the
velvet cushion with the ring hid
den in it. For this I would even
have submitted to having my
knees scrubbed and my curls
cOmbed.
What l didn't know then was
the tremendous preparations
such weddings require. In the
world of makeshift weddings
from the costume box, in the
world Ofthe rotogravure and fairy
books, nothing is a ch0re. No
amount of effort is too much, it is
all pure pleasure. Hope chests
are filled with stitches of love.
In my teens l managed to getto
a couple of weddings "a cousins,
which remember for the big
family reunion it entailed, and a
friends, which I remember for
the champagne, my first. Then,
when l went away to college, l
took part in several weddings.
Only one lived up to the fairy
tale ideal. 1t was held in a small
white church nestled in the hills
of New England. The day was
warm, but not hot. Flowers
blOomed around the church door.
The guests, mostly townspeople
and few student friends who
had come down from Boston,
waited in the church for Men
delSSOhn and the bride. Instead
the Organist played the refreshing
strains of Handels where Fer
You Walk" and slowly down the
aisle came a sedate and grownup
Alice in Wonderland, no more
beautiful than TennieI's Alice,
but pure and lovely. Sedate she
was on her fathers arm, but after
the ceremony she gaily tripped
down the aisle with her young
husband and the warm June
breeze lifted the veil from her
head. Laughingly she stopped to
catch il, then fled with her man to
the brightness outside.
The reception at the farm in
the hills was small and seemingly
effortless. Champagne was served,
and creamed chicken for lunch,
under a big circus tent on the
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Al Pilgrim House you'll find Of the finest selections
Of Early American and Traditional Lamps in the
Over 1000 intriguing items in Early American Furniture
including Open Stock solid maple, pine, cherry and
mahogany with thousands Of fascinating colonial
sOres, China, Rugs Bedding, original paintings, pewter
and many other accent pieces.
Feel free to come In and Browse at any time.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON STAR. 1893
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

settle down together in peace
and harmony.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Chicago Daily
Continued From Page One)

kids, sit-ins, and picket lines.
The editorial also praised DR..
Joseph HI. Jackson, Pastor of
Olivet Baptist Church of Chi
of the ultra-militant tactics of
cago, and President of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, USA,
Inc, with a membership of some
five million Negro Baptists
throughout the United States,
for his timelines and common
sense in warning that the strug-
gle for civil rights can become
an anti-religious crusade.
The editorial, under the title
Voices Of Good Sense" fol-
lows:
The community is deeply in
dcbted to Sam Riley, Chicago
chairman of the Congress of Ra-
cial Equality, both for a well
come truce in the long siege of
demonstrations against tt e
school board and for his SEN
sible protest against "the ultra
militant tactics of the kids"
Riley was referring to the nine
days of sit-ins at the board of
education offices which had been
conducted chiefly by young Ne
groes.
The CORE leader has decided
to resign as chairman of the or
ganization because, as he has
told us: II prefer to plan and
negotiate. | am sick of sit-ins
and picket lines
Certainly Chicago is sick Of
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
If the Advisory Council.

of the Advisory Council.
Industry members will be, IN
addition to MI. Miller:
Mr.. r. II. Berquist, Director,
Compensation Administration q
Employees Services, Colgate
Palmolive
Mr., w. D. Coursey, Assistant
Vice President, Texas Instru-
ments. Inc.
Mr.. Robert F. Crowel, Man
ager, Employee Relations Dept
International Harvester Com
pany.
Mr.. Edward Cudahy, Jr., Pre-
sident, The Cudahy Packing
Company.
Mr.. Arthur NJ. Doty, Manag-
er of Personnel Relations, Alu-
minum Company of America.
Nh. A. H. Evans, Manager
employment, Radio Corpora
cion Employment, Chrysler
Corporation.
DR.. Roy Fugal, Consultant,
Personnel Practices, General
Electric Company.
Mr.. Paul S. Kempf, Director,
Industrial Relations, Hughes
Aircraft Campony.
Mr.. P. B. Lewis, Manager,
Employee Relations Dept. E. J.
du Pont de Nemours & Com
pany Inc.
MIR. f. c. Mattison, Director
Of Industrial Relations, Lock
heed-Georgia Company.
Ml. Harold Mayfied, Direc-
tor Of Personnel, Owen-Illinois
Glass Company.
DR.. Frank Metzger, Director
Manpower Administration, In
ternational Telephone & Tele-
graph Corp.
DR.. c. E. Scholl, Director of
Labor Relations, Defense and
Space Groups, Burroughs Corp
oration.
Mr.. Harold H. Schroeder, AS
sistant Vice President, Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Mr.. r. A. Whitehorne, Mana
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

SNAtoitSs ~ 10 We
think, for responsible Negro
leaders in general to realize that
whatever value street disturb
ances may have had in calling
attention to iniustices earlier,
the point has now been made.
And Riley certainly was talking
sound reason when he said that
issues nut be resolved by plan
ming and negotiation. Whatever
changes CORE feels should be
made in public school regula-
tions ii end inequalities will
have to be made in calm dis
cussions, not through fighting
or screaming in the streets.
AS for the truce which has
ended the demonstrations, Riley
arranged it by telephone with
Clair Roddewig, president of the
board of education, who was in
Washington. Under its terms,
Riley and the Rev. Elton Cox,
executive director of CORE will
meet with Roddewig in Chicago
tomorrow to arrange a meeting
for July 80. At this, CORES
recommendation for changes in
school rules will be discussed.
Chicago also is deeply indebt-
ed to the Rev. Joseph H. Jack
son, pastor of Olivet church and
president of the National Bap-
tist convention, for the timeli-
ness and common sense. of his
warning that the struggle for
civil rights can become an anti
religious crusade.
The Rev. Mr.. Jackson based
his observation on the fact that
his big Negro church was pick
eted by Negroes last Sunday
an incident which he accurately
described as "a dangerous turn
in the civil rights struggle"
"Any time people picket a
church." he added, they are not
fightinv for civil rights. That
kind of spirit is anti-church,
anti-religious and anti-Ameri-
can. 1t is, in fact, a step toward
curbing freedom of religion"
We hope the voices of mod
Grafton will be needed from now
on both in Negro groups and in
white. What both sides need
is leadership dedicated to the
future. Americans of both races
nut cooperate for the expansion
of freedom now, and we must
live together in friendship for
a long, long future. The fewer
pits we dig between races now,
/ the fewer we will have to climb
out of and fill up before we can
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Special +.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
"The Presidents Committee
is highly aware OF the fact we
need leadership in the COM
munities if our plans are to be
moved forward" said Hobart
Taylor, Jr., executive vice
chairman of the Committee.
He said the Advisory Coun-
ell will work in these specific
areas:
lit will provide guidance
in the recruitment of minority
group employees and also in
improving the qualifications of
present employees so that they
may fully utilize their abilities.
Pit will assist in the pre-
paration and dissemination of
Information to the general pub
lie and specific groups, such as
industry-wide trade groups,
about the program.
Sit will provide guidance
and assistance in the develop
ment of community attitudes
that will expedite the attain
ment of objectives of the Presi-
dents Committee.
At will provide and encour-
age the development Of improv-
ed educational opportunities by
such means as the establish
ment of scholarships and the
pubIicizing of the availability
OF such aid.
Mr.. Taylor said the new Ad-
visory Council was added to the
Committees regular programs
because 1--WE must rid ourselves
of the notion that there is one
simple solution to this highly
complex problem"
He said the Advisory Council
will be of tremendous help in
assisting companies in finding
and training minority group
members and in developing edu-
cational opportunities that do
not now exist"
Vice President Lyndon b.
Johnson, chairman Of the Pre-
sident's Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity, Sec
l'etary of Labor W. Willard
Wirtz, vice chairman Of the
Committee, and Mr.. Taylor,
will serve as ex-officio members
settle down together in peace
and harmony.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
CONTEST RULES

listed in this ad. You may enter as many
coupons you wish.
. You do not have to be present at any OF
the drawings Weekly winners will be noti-
fled and names of winners in the SI,OOo
Downtown Jackpot will be published
. The grand prize Jackpot Drawing win De
for a total of 100000 in cash, as follows:
$500 first prize; $3.50 second price stOo
third prize; and $50 fourth prize. Slo0 AD-
OPTIONAL will be awarded to the first
prize winner If he or she has completed tne
III like Downtown Jackson because
statement on the coupon.
B. 40 valuable prizes will be awarded eaen
week for four weeks Prizes may be In cash,
merchandise or services, as designated oy
participating bushes firms in their adver-
tisements.
D. Drawings for the weekly prizes will be held
on Mondays at 200 pm Drawing for the
big 81 900 Downtown Jackpot will be held
Friday, September 6, at place to be an
nounced.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Liberia Warns.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
willing to shed blood" to rid
themselves of that country's ra-
cial segregation laws.
Secretary of State j. Rudolph
Grimes told the council hopes
for a peaceful settlement of a
bitter race conflict in South
Africa are dwindling.
There is not much time left
to avoid disorder and bloodshed.
The situation in South Africa is
as potentially explosive and
dangerous as any matter exist
ing in the world today which
threatens peace" Grimes said.