davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Personal

INT mr., n Mrs. Bud Nelson n foul
cstion ieft today on a ten day va.
TatIon TRIP to points in Minnesota
Ihey will visit Mrs. Nelson's mother
ano ner sister and family at Crookston
relatives of both Mr.. and Mrs, Mel
son i n Minneapolis. and with Mrs
Nelson's only other sister and her
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Buchholz will
aFIVe to Great Falls, Monday. where
Mr; Buchholz will spend a few davS
looking after business matters while
Mrs. Buchholz makes a trim from
there by plane to Seattle. Wn for
relatives. anu o1neI
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Yarlott win
attend the Twenty-Fifth Anniverssrv
Agency convention of Western States
Lie Insurance Company to be held
az Glacier National Park, July 1928.
Inc bme group VIII travel by train, depart
returning Saturday. July 23rd, Mr.
ana Mrs. Yarlott win join the party
at Williston. US
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Newcomers Club to Honor
Charter Members

The Newcomers club met Mon
day evening, July IL at Lone Tree
Inn with Isabelle Clos and Fran
Lllley as ~hostesses. Fourteen
members and one guest, Mrs.
James Carter, enjoyed a dessert
course preceding an evening of
cards. A short business meeting
was presided over by Mrs. Richard
Tippett, vice president, in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Mowbray. The minutes were read
by the secretary. The next meet
ing, July 25, will be guest night in
honor of the charter members.
All charter members are cordial
ly invited to be in attendance, and
call Mrs. Ted Richardson.
secretary, phone 657 for r~eserva-
tons. Each member is also well
come to bring her guest.
Card prizes we're donated bv
the Yellowstone Mercantile Co.
store. Doris Eckdahl won high
bridge and Loretta Tippett
high for canasta.
Hostesses for the next meeting
July Is, will be May Depmore
md Reba Strom.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Brockton; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Patch and Mr.. and Mrs. I. Larsen
OF Culbertson; Mr.. and Mrs. Row
Lynd of Lambert; Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Nielsen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Nielsen of Westbv: MIR.
and Mrs. Leroy Wall, Beach.
N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Err
hardt, White Bear Lake. Mimi.
and Miss Marie Hansen, Los An
geleS, Cal.
Prenuptial entertainment in
GUIDED a personal shower by Mrs.
Nels Bach; a personal and linen
shower by Miss Lucille Weber.
with Miss Ila Allstot as co-hostess
ana a miscellaneous shower bv
friends at the PeIla Lutheran
church parlors; also, a party at
the nome of Mrs. James Johnston
a rehearsal party given bv
MRS. NelS Frandsen and Mrs.
hhoch ~lversen, aunts of the bride
al the FrandSen home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Remember
Compiled bv

Compiled by
MIS-. Arthur Nelson, Helena. Montaps
AT a recent special session n
the Legislature a law was enacted
requiring that all fire arms in
the state be registered.
Everyone is buying thrift
stamps.
March Is, 1918.
Rev. John Leahy received a
letter from his sister who is in
Liverpool, England in which she
states that each person there is
now limited to one half pound of
meat each week. May 8, 1918
The Red Cross tobacco box
which has been at the Yellow
stone Grocery has been nicely
filled and we wish to thank ali
those who have donated to the
cause. 1t will make our soldiers
happy to get American tobacco.
May 10, 1918
= + :
Twelve seniors will graduate
from the Sidney high school. The
class honorS go to Esther Cherry.
lSt, and Carol Brown, End.
May 18, 1918.
+ + +
Allen Redding left Wednesday
Tor North Carolina where he will
Join a military band. He is an
Al musician and is sure TO
make good. His friends wish him
every success. He was accom-
panied as far as Glendive by his
orathers, Harley and Max, and
RED Hurst. May I8, 1918
& + =
MeSdames w. K. Adams and 6
:. Donaldson and the Misses
Adams and Florence Vaux
Sunday for Mortified. MINI
o be in attendance at the gradu-
ton exercises at Carlton College.
larry Adams and Janet Donaldson
among the graduates. i
May IS, 1918 Z
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
FIRST GRADERS
CLINIC REGISTRATION
u I8 %

registration for physical exam
nations of beginners July 10 thru
" at 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the
court house. All 1855 first grad
ers are invited to register for their
physical examinations during this
week. The appointments for the
clinics will be made at that
time. Call 451, nurses office. if
you r unable to register at that
time.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Country CIub e

Mesdames Azalia Butka, Don
Nutter, Axel Nelson, j. J.. Me
henke, Bill Buchholz, E. E. Ed
mondson and Clinton Fulkerson
went to Williston today, where
a few OF them will take part in
the golf tournament while the
others will enjoy bridge at the
country club.
Members of the local club are
reminded Of the steak fry to be
held at z o'clock Saturday eve
ming, July Is and it is hoped that
there will be a fine attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
BABIES AT HOSPITAL

Nm Mr. and Mrs Wayne Kopp, Sidney.
girl July z. oHcie'
view, girl, July 8. faIr
girl, July 8. 9iuhey'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Amatte
er. and Mrs. Melvin Harris, Fair
hon MT and Mrs. Frank Maltese. Sidney,
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Wendell Patch and Ards Joy Humid
Tot both of Sidney, july 6.
Mike A. MarteII and Bevarlav A.
Nelson. both Of Culbertson. .JllIv Q
howard G. Johnson. Whitehall. Mont
ana Laura Chartrand, Big Beaver
Emil A. Nocolay. Bengough. Sask
ma, AIena Chartrand, Big Beaver
Daniel M. Rambur and Ei1ana -
Boles' both of Sidney. July Is, y
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
WV Auxiliary Notice

LNOkACC
AT a regular meeting of the vFW
auxiliary July IL at the WV home
at which President Audrey Lorenz
presided, a report was given by the
committee on the float which won
second prize in its division. A specisi
thanks is extended to Williams Mo-
~ IoF the use of their truck. to
SIaude Coberly for his gun, Mr.. FIumm
for his pillow and the Markles for the
use OF their bell. Also, to John Greet
helped. Poo' WHO
Baroara DeShaw was presented
with an official uniform from the
auXInaFy for her help during the
Two Officers were installed bv in
stalhng officer Lorraine Minch; Betty
historian. NNOpp'
A social meeting will be held .Ju1v
-; Committees are as follows: Lunch.
Ethei Smith, Ruby Sweley, Margaret
Stanford, Julia Radke. Program. Rose
Mary Olsen, Audrey Lorenz.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Farewell Affairs Honor
Mrs. John Corder
And Carol Jean

And Carol Jean
Mrs. John Corder and daugh-
ter, Carol Jean left Sunday morn
ing to join Mr.. Corder in their
new home at Bozeman. Mont
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Ruth Marko and Audrey Dom
brosky who will visit with them
there. Mrs. Corder and Carol
Jean were entertained at Inn
cheons at the home of Mrs. MeIiSsa
CCundiff at Fairview, and at tbe
homes of Mrs. Arlon Huson. Mrs
l. Tyree, Mrs. Bailey Fisher and
Mrs. George Shafer. They were
dlnner guests at the Frank Sharks
nome, the Sterling Swigart home
the L. G. Dotson home. Aid
reg Dombrosky was included as .
-uncheon guest at Mrs. Cundiff,s
ana Mrs. Marko was also a dinner
guest at the Dotson home. and .
.uhcheon guest at the Schafer
home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
NOTICE

Anyone knowing the where
abouts of Ellsworth V. Temple, last
seen near Sidney in 1852, please
notify the Sidney Employment
office at once. Very urgent. 26-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. July IA. 1855
Mrs. C. o. Watkins Honors
Out of Town CHESTS

Mrs. c. O. Watkins was hostess
at a lis luncheon at her home
Tuesday, given in compliment to
Gloria Lund, Barbara johnson
and Gail de Stwolinski. Garden
flowers ornamented the home and
the daintilly appointed luncheon
tables. The afternoon vas spent
socially. Gloria and her husband
Dean are leaving this week for
Kodiak, Alaska, Barbara and
Paul, who ire here on their we'd
ding trip, will return this week
to their home in Michigan, and
Gail and her son David are Wis
ltlng here from their home at
Norman, Oklahoma.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Ards Hundtoft.
Wendell Patch
Married in Sidney

Miss Ards Hundtoft, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hundtoft
and Wendell Patch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Patch of Brockton
were united in marriage at a
candlelight ceremony at 1880 D. M.
IN Pella Lutheran church Thurs
day, July 7. Rev. Alfred Jensen
performed the double ring cere-
mony.
Tall white candles lined the
aisle, and double tiers of candles
and baskets of pink gIadioIi dec
GRATED the altar. Candlelighters
were Audrey and Anna Hundtoft
twin sisters Of the bride, who
wore dresses of white nyIon mar
qulsette over satin, and head
bands Of pink daisies.
Mrs. Ed T~hogersen PLAYED pre-
nuptIal organ music, and tradi-
tlonal marches. Mrs. Dean David
son sang 90 Perfect Love- nre-
cedIng the ceremony, and Alvin
Christensen sang '"Your Home
Must Be Founded" as the bridal
couple knelt before the altar after
the ceremony. Miss Carol Frand-
sen was their accompanies.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a floor length
dress Of lace and nylon net over
satin, with fitted bodice. stand
UP collar, and sleeves tapered to
a point at the wrist, full skirt
with lace panels extending to the
train. Her fingertip veil fell from
a lace cap, trimmed with seed
pearls, and she carried a shower
bouquet of white gladioli conferred
with pink roses.
Mrs. James Johnston, matron OF
nonor, wore a nile green floor
.ength dress, and Miss Alice An
1ersen and Miss Joyce Olson.
bridesmaids, wore similar dresses
u Emerald green with lace bod-
ceS and full nylon net skirts. and
leadbandS of double daisies
Their bouquets were pink tinted
'IadIoh and white daisies.
Peggy Iversen, cousin of the
ride, was flower girl and wore
floor length dress of pink nv
On, fashioned with Peter Pan
ollar and full skirt. She carried
miniature nosegay of pink tinted
ladIola and white daisies similar
those of the bridesmaids.
Kenneth Patch, brother of the
room was best man, and James
ohnston and Reuben Hundtoft
rother of the bride. were
'oomsmen. Ushers were John !
all and the twin brothers of the
'ide, Werner and Virgil Humid
fte.
For her daughters wedding
Hundtofte chose a navy bI1e
'ess with pink accessories. Mrs.
,tch wore a royal blue dress
I'm white accessories. Both moth
$ had corsages of pink roses. |
At the reception in the church
rIors following the ceremony.
E three TERED cake, trimmed
IN pink roses and topped with III
mature bridal figures, was cut
Mrs. Carl Dynneson. MI. and
s. lver Iversen acted as hosts.
s. Dean Davidson sang ct Love
u Truly" and go Promise Me-
q Alvin Christensen sang
less This House," with Miss
roI Frandsen as their accom-
llSt. Miss Jane Nielsen, cousin
the bride, kept the guest book
I Joann Hundtoft, a sister. and
S. Reuben Hundtoft, a s~ister-in-
Z, assisted with the gifts.
or travelling Mrs. Patch chose
black and pink silk dress with IL
K accessories. They left on al :
TT wedding trip and on their
will live in Sidney. Mrs.
en- is a graduate of Sidney high m
Dol and has been employed at "a
Tractor and Equipment Co. AT
?. Mr.. Patch was recently dis
rged from the Army. n
ut of town guests at the we'd 4
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
n and Mrs. Clara Smith OIL
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Country WOmen's
Club Picnic July II

The Country Women's club pic
mic will be held at the high
school park Sunday, July II be-
ginning at IL noon. Pot-luck
lunch will be served. All mem
bers r urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
NOTICE

The Sidney beauty shop re-
opened for business Monday
morning and the regular schedule
has been resumed.
Ann Rambur, owner.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
SIDNEY JAYCEENS

M Sidney ~Jayceens will meet
tuesday evening. July 10 at 8 o'cIock
at the office building of Sanders, Cres@
ap and Koch. Matters of importance
VIII be taken up and all members
are urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
shelley ROunce Celebrates
Second Birthday

MRS. Harold Rounce entertained
h~eIgnoorhood children at a party At
her home Tuesday afternoon in cole
pTatlon Of the second birthday of her
nItle granddaughter, Shelley Rounce
VINO IS visiting here from her home
IN 81. Louls, Mo. After an hour of
pay and fun Mrs. Rounce served .
birthday luncheon which featured .
prettI!y, decorated birthday cake with
two lighted candles. Will
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

just received a new assortment ~
Royal Stationary in beautiful Flora
n other designs. TURNER DRUG co
25-Ifc
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
LEO HARRIS SHOP
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Leo Hart has leased his shon
Max Thalhauser. Leo wishes to fatDo
this means to express his appreciafioee
to MS friends and customers Of the
know Max. He was previously emnioSa
ed at the shop. He will continue
serve you well and will be bTildinD
those good truck boxes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01
DIR. Lancaster
Continued from Page l.

graduated prior TO The establish
fnent Of the program
DR.. Lancaster considers that
the admission programs has I'M :
proved the quality OF teachers
and teaching available for Viz
ginia, Increased the number of
teachers leaving the college. and
eliminated some of the him
ORANGES j broader policy places
on good students
During DR. Lancaster's tenure
improvements have been made In
other areas OF the college. The
faculty has been strengthened 20
that 80 per cent OF the members
hold a electorate and no per-la
nent member holds less than "a
masters degree. A graduate pro-
gram has been added and other
curricula expanded so that Long
wood now confers II degrees, niue
df which are in education
Major improvements to the
physical plant Of the college dur
ing the past nine years Include
the construction Of three new
buildings. Tabb Hall. dormi-
tory. Stevens Hall the science
building, and Jarman Hall, the
music building and auditorium
Sees 900 Here
If DR. Lancasters plans for
further expansion in the next SIX
years materialize. the student
body can be increased from 800
to 1000 On the basis of appli-
cations for admission, the dormi-
tories will be packed next fall
Plans for expansion include adj
ditlons to the library, a business
education building. a dormitory
building. q h me economies
house, and a classroom building.
Or Lancaster's conservative
program for expansion in the face
of the expected influx of students
into colleges during the next de-
cade was motivated by his strong
belief that state colleges should
be careful not to overexpand and
then have to drum up students to
fill the dormitories. He also be-
lieves that student body Of
1000 is the optimum size for
Io,1pm0od College
Dr and Mrs. Lancaster, the
former Mary Tabb Crump, plan
to retire to their Bath County
home, Winding Waters" where
he expects to get around to the
farming he was never able to do.
and the fishing for trout in the
Bath County streams which Is
his favorite paStime. He will con-
tinue to contribute to the adj
vancement of education by max
ing a series Of studies in that
field after his retirement.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

Ss4ara00d 81 Carriers Bridge and
Ms Dons,d Carroll Of Scots
vile are III charge Of the reset :
Yat.ons
Mss Virginia T!ndau. who taa
taaglll In tae water Reid School
IN Arlington fof seYeral years arc
seen a.atant psnc psi for tf1s
ia lao yt4se. mas ben appoiny+
~ pr is.cipal for the com!ng sesr
son II Is me second largest eIs:-
ment8dg sGho0l IN Arlington NJ is
Tina il pending the summ.f
With hrr mother Mrs ! b Tina-
al al ifiattcn and attending tie
UniHeEAiiy Of Virginia summer
school.
Dr w f. Moody was elected
junior vice. commando Of tfe
Virginia Department Veterans Of
Fore y Wars at The encampmesit
ID hte&andsia ahich ended Jlite
~ Mrs Moody vas elected Guard
IN the Auxiliary partment Nj;
and Ms JACK w castiel and
Leslie Harrison Of the 5cottspllle
Post yiFW and the Moody's at
tended tbs eucampment
Egbeft r Greasy was ordained
Deacon Ii the Episcopal church
ut Austin Texas and viii be thr
fcplg of t4le par there He IS
4 brother NJ Mrs JACK w Sastic!
Vi HJParisW!.5f
1he sWoinen Of the Scotrsville
Presbyterian Church viii meet
Tuesday, Julgs IN the home Of
Mrs Leonard quick at 8 p. N.
Mrs. Quick vii be in charge Of the
program Oh Glorious Liberty
and Mrs r a Allison win lead
the Bible Study
The Rev Albert { Muller.
Secretary of Tie Diocesan Coun-
cll and editor Or the Virginia
Chufchman VII conduct the
morning player and sermon at
~ 5tephN Episcopal Church.
= mont at 8 a. m Sunday and
the Holy Communion Service at
Christ Episcopal Church Glendow-
ar at II IS 4 III The rector the
Rev Webster /. Slmons. Jr. will
be At Roslyn acting as Dean Of
the Young Peoples Conference
during the week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

4 family rkun.on vas neld over
the week end at the home Of Mrs
Gordon waite, among those horne
we're. d. and Mrs william White
of Denver, Co! and their son
Billy and daughter Betty M arid
Mrs Guy BID and two sons,
Gordon ana Guy. Of MartInssllle
Mr and Mrs 8 6 Aylor ana their
three sons. Fanny warren and
Bobby Of Mltcheiis. Mr. and Mrs
A g SIate, son Buddy and dau2f-
ter. Carolyn. Of En- poria Mr. and
Mrs Gordon r White and son,
Gordon and Arthur and daughter
/ Barbara Of Waynesooro also M
and Mrs Hurston Haydn and
children Of Scottsville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ko2ak
and daughters, Arlene. Evelyn and
Linda. Of Olmstead. Ohio, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs William
Arndt and Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Rousch the latter part Of last
week. Mrs. Kozah is the niece OF
William Arndt and Mrs Rousch.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01
ates' b Oat
CONTINUED rom pdQe II

Il know I'm a fresher. strong
er man than when we started, and
III recommend such diversion for
everyone of my business acquaint-
ances." he says.
But better not start with any
thing as complicated as "Kathy. =
Shes a product OF a llfetimes ex-
perience!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
suves flavor
and color, tool

j ne AttNOi h'F"' '~''s"" "
cause food temperature never
ehanges-any place in the
freezer, any time Of the yearl
You'll have garden fresh vegs-
tahles and fruits. even in tho
middle Of winter. You II eat bet
ter live better :. for less !
Our new International Har-
vester chest freezers give you
more food space for the money
extra ilexibility with remov-
abla baskets and extra
table high work surface which
you can cover with counter top
material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Two Down, More to Go

1t looks as though this may be the
year in which we will get rid of not one,
but two, of the war-bred eyeSores which
have so long defaced this Capital City.
The first good word came with the
announcement that Tempo v, now dis
figuring what used to be an attractive
park on Pennsylvania avenue between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, is to
be torn down, evidently at the urgent
suggestion of the White House. And now
1t appears that another unsightly Speci-
men-the shack in front of the District
Buildings to go the way of Tempo v.
This latter monstrosity houses the
Director of the Veterans Service Center.
It also occupies what used to be lovely
little park. There was no excuse for
putting it there in the first place and
1t should have been torn down long ago.
The sooner it goes the better.
If this much can be accomplished
in 1855, despite the long years of official
indifference to these two defacements,
perhaps there is hope for more progress
in 1856. Certainly the need for more
progress will continue as long as the re-
naming tempos clutter up the Mall and
cast their ugly shadows across the beauty
Of the Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Time for Peace

Although sporadic fighting continues,
acceptance by both sides of the United
Nations cease-fire order along the GAIA
frontier establishes first condition for
a fresh approach to peace in the long
Arab-Israeli conflict. The outlook is not
encouraging, however, and even the cur
rent agreement may be Of short life.
For seven years there has been open
warfare or constantly violated arrni-
stice prevailing between these powers.
The results have been costly in money
and in political instability to both sides,
weakening to the Middle East as whole
and inviting to Communist inf1ltration
and SubverSion. Western hopes for a
regional defense system have foundered
mostly on this bitter stalemate within
the area. In recent weeks, the raid-and-
reprisal routine involving Israeli and
Egyptian forces along the GAIA border
has been stepped up to pitch very
little short of formal warfare. At the
same time, perhaps paradoxically, there
is reason to believe that neither Of these
governments-nor any of the other Arab
of actual war will come
The cease-fire now, If the two bel
ligerants will honor 1t, provides an oppor-
tunity for two things. One is further
consideration, in association with the
u. NJ truce team In the area, OF means
to stop the raiding across the unfortified
and unfenced GAIA frontier. Unless more
effective agreement can be reached on
the Joint policing of this border, the
routine of retaliation VS.. retaliation will
be never-ending. The second opportu-
nifty in an atmosphere Of temporary peace
is that of considering seriously some
long-range proposal for settlement
that would be honorable to all sides.
Secretary of State Dulles has offered one
such fbrmula-financial aid in compen-
sating the displaced Palestine Arabs.
water development and a guarantee OF
Arab Israeli frontiers being among the
points. There has been no official reac-
ton from either side as yet. The Dulles
proposal itself surely is subject to re-
vision and amendment If the two parties
would agree to serious negotiation on it.
It would indicate new and greater sense
of responsibility for the welfare OF the
Middle East as whole and for their
separate peoples if Arab and Israeli
authorities would take this opportunity
to seek a permanent plan for peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
LETTERS TO THE STAR

information about new weap-
ons, the compilation of the
material is not considered a
breach of security" And he
closed the letter by saying, "In
fact, as a whole. this document
presents many of the positive
accomplishments and goals of
the Department of Defense
and should be reassuring to
the American people"
In the interests of fairness
and accuracy, for which your
newspaper is esteemed. I trust
you will make a correction of
Mr.. Giles statement.
Lloyd w. Jones,
staff Director. Republican
Policy Committee.
Editors Note: The Star re-
ported on April % that some
IL security violations had been
found in the G. o. P. paper.
This came from a responsible
source. On April q, President
Eisenhower labeled the PAM
phlet a security blunder. He
declared that at least he would
not have disclosed some of
the material in the pamphlet