davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Obituary
Joseph Anthony Steinbeisser

JOScpn Ste1nbeiSSer
Joseph Anthony Steinbeisser Jr
is, son of MI. and Mrs. Joseph A
SteinbeisSer ST., died in a Ri1-
lings, Montana hospital April Of
1855. He had been i'll since De.
cember, 1854.
Joey" was born in Sidney. De-
cember %, 1899 and lived here all
his life. He passed away at the age
of Is years, 3 months and 81 davs
He was a member of the sopho-
more class in Sidney high school
Other schools he attended were
Sidney Grade School and ST. Phil
omena's Parochial School. He was
also a member of the Sidney high
school band, B-squad football
team, Sidney Chapter of Future
Farmers of America, c. Y. G. and
st. Philomena's Catholic church
A rosary was recited in the
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary Chapel
Sunday evening at 300.
Funeral services were held IN
st. Philomena'S Catholic church
May 2, at 1000 a. m. A REQUIEM
Mass was sung by the Paro-
chial School choir, Monsignor q
]. Curtin, officiating. Interment
was in the st. Philomena's Cath
Ole Cemetery, Sidney, Monsignor
c. j. Curtin, Reverend Michael
Guinan, and Reverend Michael
O'Donohue officiating.
Pail bearers were Joe c.. Stein
oeiSser Jr. (cousin), Scot Jarvis.
Dennis FitzG Gerald, Gary Bracken.
Murray Jr., and Lee An
1erSon, all friends and classmates
If the deceased.
Besides his parents, Joe is sur
by two sisters, Miss Donna
SteinbeisSer and Mrs. Ralph Stef-
an, both of Sidney.
Out of town relatives attending
he funeral were MI. John Stein
'eisser Sr., of Los Angeles, Calf:
and Mrs. John DaIke and
Mrs. William H. Burnett
nd 3 children, and Mrs. Melvin
all of Powell, Wyoming.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

that which is right and good.
He was beloved by his family
and friends and those who knew
MIN are most aware Of the keen
ness of our loss. Those who re-
main behind take consolation in
the knowledge that their loved
one is safe in the arms of Jesus
and that henceforth he shall dwell
forevermore in the glorious res
ence Of his blessed Creator and
Redeemer.
To Father
Through all the yester years of
life
We leaned on fathers strength.
We sought his steady hand to
guide
Through every shadows length.
His love for us was deep and
strong,
His courage brave and true.
His tenderness in childhood.
His thoughtfulneSS, we knew.
We thank Thee Lord, for fathers
life,
And for the way he trod,
We thank Thee that he taught
us well
The steps that lead to God.
Dear God, we loved him so
And now they say he's gone,
No motion in his quiet form
For hope to cling upon.
Oh, blessed resurrection mornl
Oh, happy Easter day,
When shining angels bent to
earth
And caught his soul away.
He rests - beyond earth's toll
and pain;
His body rests in peace.
His soul has winged its way to
God
Where joys shall never cease.
He dwells beyond the sunsets
hues
In shining land so fair.
Our longing hearts wait eagerly
To meet him over there.
Oh, God, we do not question
why,
We know thy ways are best.
And out beylond the Jordan
tide
He knows eternal rest.
Written by James W.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Auxiliary
To Hear Reports
On Convention
1855 CONSERVATION CARAVAN
spaaeNst y noSTAaA ecasERskYsoa ez~cLA

Members of the American Lee
glon auxiliary are reminded of the
regular meeting which will be
held May 10 at the Legion hall
at 300 p. m.
Among the important matters to
be taken up will be the election
OF officers, the display of poppy
posters, and reports of the district
convention held at Terry Sunday.
Delegates will report on the con-
vention, and the posters display
will be under the direction of
Mrs. Burnetta Healow, poster
chairman.
NO cards will be sent out to
notify members of the meeting.
Hostesses are Margaret DAVE.
Cecilia Goodrich, Vivian Larson.
Helen Ann Mason and Margie
Tucker, and they had better have
plenty to eat because we want q
Dig crowd. Election Of the officers
Is one OF the most important things
OF the entire year, because the
Welfare and activities of the Unit
LOT the next year usually depend
the officers, assisted by the
members of course, so everyone
sure to come. See you there.
We wish to correct an omis-
sion IN last weeks Herald of an
account of the auxiliary's smor-
gasbord. Through oversight we
omitted to mention that Ronnie
Lalonde played a piano solo.
which was greatly enjoyed. Sorry
overlooked it Ronnie, and
please excuse us, won't you?
Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
w. F. SearIes
Tell OF Trip
To Mexico

We left Sidney February % or
our second trip into Mexico and
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Ping of Hardin. Mont
we had planned to go by the way
Oh Pnoenlx and Nogales, Arizona,
on Highway Is down the west
coast of Mexico, but on being in
formed by AAA that seVera1
bridges were washed out by tor
rental rains, we drove south from
hardin, stopping over in Albu-
querque, N. M. to visit our daugh-
ter and s~on-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Il. II. Burns and family. and Mr.
ana Mrs. Ping visited friends.
March 10 we were Joined in FL
Faso by Mr.. and Mrs. J.. I. Turner
VINO accompanied us into Mexico
III their car, and they spent about
a week with us in Mexico civ
where, in spite of the many tour
ISIS $4,000 for Pan-American
games alone - we were FORUM
ate enough to get accommodations
IN the same hotel. Mr.. and Mrs
Ping visited their daughter. Miss
Margaret Ping, social director and
secretary of the YWCA in Mexi-
co City.
While in Mexico City we took
a number of guided tours includ-
ing churches, Palace of Fine Arts
with its famous glass curtain:
Aochimilco or The Floating Car
dens; a bull fight; a trip to Pueblo.
the city of tile, where we visited
the Secret Convent of Santa Mont
ca, discovered in 1885 after hav-
ing operated secretly since 1857
when the Reform Laws abolished
nonastarieS and converts in Mex
co. 1t is now a museum of relig-
art, contains 80 rooms filled
With paintings and relics from
ms and other secret converts.
We took a two day trip with our
GUIDE to NTaxco and Cuernavaca.
nd the beautiful Hacienda Vista
iermosa. In Taxco we were privil-
,ged to visit three Mexican homes.
nd Casa Figueroa, the home of
famous artist. In Cuernavaca.
We saw many beautiful homes.
open markets all through
lexico - blocks of them are
omething to see.
We attended the closing of the {
'an-American games, saw Mexico. !
ne United States, Chill and Ar S
entIna competing in the Steeple- Z
base. The stadium at the Uni
erSlty OF Mexico where the games Y
'ere held seats 10000, and it was
Ill to Over-flowing. S
After leaving Mexico CITY April
IN, we visited a banana planta- '
on, Aqua Blanca or Shangri La i
the owner calls it, off the main
loroughfare. 1t has a motel, min t
and clear water swimming /
0ols, dining room, beautiful flow a
ing bougainvillea and jacaranda. v
ldian made matched umbrella t
'bors, all very interesting. d
We stopped at Patzcuara where f
e took a launch on large Lake Il
atscuara to the Janitzio island Il
minated by a huge statue of s.
oreloS. The inhabitants are a ma h
We Indian tribe who make their N
ing by fishing, using crude ca CT
'es hewn from logs, and the IA d
BUS and beautiful butterfly nets. o.
reaching Guadlajara on Hi tC
ny 10 we again had to change Ii
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

Park, MINI. To this union were
born Is children, two of whom
died IN infancy, and two others.
Lawrence, age 3, and Gladys Pc
terson, age rs, preceded their
father in death. Those who re-
main to mourn the loss of their
father are four daughters. Caro-
line Baron, Grace Sampson, Doro-
thy Humeland, all of Portland.
Oregon, and Flora Belle LAM of
Compton, California; eight sons
Ralph E. of Gladstone, Oregon.
Lloyd D. and James w. both of
minneapolis, Mimi, Robert D. of
Lancaster, Texas, Frank A. and
Stanley H., both of Sidney. Paul
A. of Grants Pass, Oregon. and
chester c. of Montevideo, MINI.
After their marriage MI. Lam.
spent several years farming in
minnesota, until the year 1910.
when he moved with his family
to western North Dakota. home
stealing near Charbonneau. Ten
years later he moved again with
his family to eastern Montana.
where he farmed in various To-
cations until 1912. In that wear
ne relocated in Oregon and spent
the last ID years of his life in
the Portland area. His last earthly
residence was in Gladstone, Ore
gon on 82nd highway.
During their stay in North Da-
kota the family came under the
influence of the Northwestern
Holiness association. Mr. Lanz and
other members of the family were
saved IN a revival meeting in the
year 1913. The Northwestern Holt
ness association later became the
Holiness Methodist church, with
which he united, and which he
faithfully served for 81 years.
since the denomination which
he had served so Loyalty during
the first years of his Christian life
was not well established in Ore
gon, he sought a new church
home in which he could worship
and labor for the Lord. Thus in the
year 1850, he along with the 9TH
7r members of his family united
with the First Pilgrim Holiness
church at Portland, Oregon.
Besides his wife and children
1e leaves to mourn four brothers.
Charles G. and Albert c. both Of
Oregon City, Oregon, ]. Jacob of
Portland, Oregon, H. Chester Of
2ltka, Alaska, and one sister.
Florence Huston of Williston. N.
Oak; % grandchildren, and MANY
'ther relatives and friends. Two
'rothers and five sisters preceded
Inn in death.
All who knew Mr.. LAM found
nm a noble, gentle Christian
..haracter. He was a faithful hus-
,and and a loyal, devoted father.
ie was exemplary in his conduct.
nd always gave his influence to
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
PONTIAC COSTS LESS THAN ANY CAR
EQUALllNe ITS zoo HORSEPOWER

II you delight in flashing performance, here's all
the reason you need to join the record-breaking
thousands VIII are swinging to Pontiac. The 200
horsepower delivered by the economical Strato-
Streak V-8 with the four barrel carburetor,
optional at extra cost, is the highest power ever
delivered by q car at Pontiac's price-higher
than that Of cars costing considerably more. For
thrift and thrills it's Pontiac all the way!
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Redlin Tops
Sidney Students
AT II. S. Week

Inc top five seniors of the 1883
graduating class of Sidney hieb
school returned from Rozernsn
Sunday, where they were IN -
tendance at the annual high school
week sponsored by Montana S+ota
college. The students and Prino;
pal Harry F. Mikelson. wbo ~
companled the group, said this
joyable experience. GU
Pat Redlin was the hiob r.DL
ing senior of those from Sidnn--
competing in the college an+ranoS
examinations given al nsr+io;
pants. The Sidney group incI,1dad
Pat Redlin, Judy Whitaker 49,
Olesen, Margie Zieske and No.
thy Pickering. Do
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
ElKS Cub Scout
Pack Meets

Inc April Cub Scout pack meet
ing was held at the Moose bs11
Friday, April 20. Cubmaster H.
Rees opened the meeting with tba
Flag Ceremony, presented bv NJ
Fox. DH
Mrs. Edmondson led the pack in
a recorded Cub Song Fest soTba
More We Get Together" .oTbe
CUB Song, and the "Song of AL
vancement."
Cub Den No. 1, with Mrs r.iora,
Gall, "Akela," Mrs. VerhasseIt, as
Slstlng, presented the April theme
dor Cub Scout Foresters", in skit
operation Tree Farm" showing
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES precede
ure for safety and production
Boys participating were. Rob
ert Palmer, Craig Ford, Billy Cali.
Billy Fox, Don Untersehr. Terry
VernasSelt. Terry played two spe-
cIaI accordion solos, "The WaIt7n
n Song of the Night" Billy Fox
played a piano solo, "Song Of tba
Clean" Mrs. Gall invited the s,1b~
bers of Mrs. Peter Tofte and Mrs.
{. Il. Berner's group to sing the
conservation-foreStry theme sons
Smokey the Bear"
CubmaSter Don Rees presented
the following awards and BADGES.
Denner StripeS-Ronnie Ro11nca
Bobby Fox, John Bartram. cold
arrow-Kenny Macdonald. Bill
Berner; silver arrow Rocky
Mlnch; wolf badge BlIddv
ochow; lion badge Tommv
Jones; Webelos - Charles Do1Ig-
lass; den chief braid - Gary me-
Morris.
Elks = sponsored REFRESHMENTS
were served by the following hos
tesses: Mrs. Clifford Erickson
Mrs. Louis J. Lee, Mrs. Dudley
Stone. ~
Cubmaster Rees announced that
the May Pack will be held Tues
day, May "a. (PIease note the
Gate OF this, our last Pack meeting.
we hope for a large attendance.1
"A Tine display of carpenters tool
CHESTS and bird houses with the
new den banners from dens nm
der Akelas "Mrs. Edmondson snd ?
Mrs. Peter Tote and Mrs. Berner ]
showed work "welI done" during s
The Den Mothers meeting for !
May Pack will be held again at :
The home of Mrs. c. H. Berner at {
7:45 p. M, Friday, May 9Th. 5
Cub Scout reporter. !
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Obituary
Julis Gladys CroweII

Julis Gladys Crowell was born
to Elizabeth Ann Persons and
Macs Monroe Crowell May A, 1879
IN Floyd County, Iowa. She grew
to womanhood at Nora Springs.
Iowa, and vas an active member
OF the Rebecca lodge in that city.
In 1916 she came to Sioux Pass.
Montana, and was united in mar
rlage to George Arnold Capen at
Sidney on February 90, 1916. To
TINS union four children were
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
FLA Chapter
Elects Officers

At the monthly meeting held in
the vocational agriculture build
ing the Sidney chapter of Future
Farmers Of America elected new
officers for the 1856 school
year. Those elected were: Robert
Rein, president; Bing Poff, vice
president; Robert Franz, secretary;
Gordon Dige, treasurer; Dick
Goldsmith, reporter; and Ted
Fischer, sentinel. Installation cere-
monies were conducted by the out
going officers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Obituary
Andrew PhiIip LAM

Andrew Philip was born to
Philip Christian and Mary Eliza
beth LAM at Hedrick, Iowa, Nov.
II, 1881 and passed from this life
Easter Sunday, April 10 at
Gladstone, Oregon. On August 90,
1902, he was united in marriage
to Lydia Carrie Savage at Oak
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
PONTIAC COSTS LESS THAN AMY CAR
- EQUALLING ITS LONG WHEELBASE

Model for model, Pontiac has a longer wheeIbase
than any car at its price-1221 or 124', depending
on whether you select an $50, $40, or Star Chief
model. That's size where it really counts-and
ats important because a long wheelbase is the
reason for Pontiac's smooth, road-leveling ride
and the roomy comfort of Pontiac's large. Iuxu-
rious Body by Fisher advantages that put
Pontiac on a level with far cost6er cars for sheer
riding pleasure.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
CARD OF

Our sincere thanks to the MANY
friends who remembered us with
cards and other expressions Of
sympathy in our time of sorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rennie
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

Be sure to visit the hospital
Thursday, May IL - HOSPITAL
DAY. Silver tea from 2 to 4 p. m.
sponsored by the Hospital Linen
Guild. Open house for all guests.
Public invited. 15-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
ATTENTION, ALL
SQUARE DANCERS

internationally known caller Les
Gotcher will be in Sidney Sunday.
May % at the NYA hall. Ali
square dancers are welcome and
are assured of a good time. I5-3tc
Evening star., 1955-06-10
|Mr. Ridley
Takes Bride

Miss Betty Jane Owen,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Owen, was married
June 8 to Mr.. Max Devone
Ridley, son of the chairman of
the Civil Aeronautics Board
and Mrs. Ross Ridley of Guy
mon, Okla, and Washington.
The Rev. Edward G. Latch
of the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church performed
the ceremony which was fol-
lowed by a reception.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Jay Owen.
wore a full-length gown of
white lace and tulle. She car
ried a bouquet of white gladioli
blossoms with an orchid CEN
ter.
Miss Janice Taylor, the
brides niece. was maid of
honor. Her bHother, Mr.. Will
liam Edison Owen, was best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Mickey Taylor and Mr.. Ed
Nail.
After a wedding trip to
Oklahoma the couple will make
their home here where the
bridegroom is attending George
Washington Law School.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Won1en's S Press
Club Elects

The Women's National Press
Club elected Helen Hill Miller.
magazine writer, as its next
president at a meeting held
in the Hotel Statler last night.
Other newly elected ofticerss
are Evelyn Petersen of the
National Geographic Maga-
zine. first vice president;
Ingrid Jewell, Washington
representative of the Pitts
burg Post Gazette, second vice
president; Charlotte Moulton
of the United Press. third vice
president; Frances Whitelock
of the United States Depart
ment of Labor, recording Sec
retary; and Vonda Bergman,
Washington representative Of
Vermont papers, treasurer.
New members of the Board
of Governors are Elizabeth
Carpenter of the Carpenter
News Bureau, and retiring
president; Elinor Lee, food
editor of the Washington Post
and Times-Herald, and Deena
Clark, associate editor Of
Diplomat Magazine.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
MS Benefit
AT Embassy

Mrs. william Foster Bur-
dick, president of the District
League of Republican Women.
will be the guest of honor at
the Multiple Sclerosis benefit
fashion show and tea from 2::30
to $50 o'clock tomorrow at the
Indonesian Embassy, 2020
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Tomorrow's program will in
clude the fashion show. tea,
music and entertainment by
the Grew Chiefs" a group
from the United States Air
Force Band, and an exhibit of
Indonesian art.
Pvt. James P. Williams Of
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, an MS patient who
will retire shortly because of
his disability, will sing.
Among the patrons are Mrs.
Truxtun Beale. Donna Julia
M. Brambilla, Mrs. Harold
Burton. Ambassador Tran Van
Chuong, Mr.. Fred Dixon. Mrs.
John Foster Dulles, Mr.. Walter
j. Farrell. MIR. and Mrs. David
st. Pierre Gaillard, the Minis
Evening star., 1955-06-10
.Altrusu Club
Tea Sunday

Miss Gretchen Feiker, retir-
ing president of the Altrusa
Club of Washington. will en-
tertain at a tea Sunday at
her home in Georgetown for
the new officers.
Mrs. Mary Resh is the newly
elected president. Others who
will serve during the coming
year are Mrs. Bessie Wood
Cramer, vice president; Mrs.
, Mercedes Dyer, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Ethel Odegard,
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Ambassador
Takes Guests
To Ballet

The Canadian Ambassador
and Mrs. Heeney and their
daughter. Miss Patricia Hee-
ney attended the opening
performance of the National
Ballet Company Of Canada
at the Garter Barron Amphi-
theater last night.
Others in their party in
cluded Mr.. Max Freeman and
the Assistant Naval Attache
of the Embassy and Mrs. An
gus Boulton.
Others invited to the event
by Ambassador Heeney in
cluoed the Soviet Ambassador
and Nine. Zaroubin, the Jap
anese Ambassador and Mrs.
Iguchi, the Australian Ambas-
sador and Lady Spender, the
Bolivian Ambassador and Sc
nora de Andrade, the Ambas-
sador of South Africa and Mrs.
Holloway, the Ambassador of
the Dominican Republic and
Sonora de Salazar, the PERU
Wan Ambassador and Sonora
de Berckemeyer, the Austrian
Ambassador and Mrs. Gruber
and the Minister of New zea-
land and Mrs. Laking.
Others included the Assist
an Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry F. Holland, the
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. c. Burke Ell
brick, Senator and Mrs. Full
bright and Mrs. Richard Neu-
berger.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Miss Orne Wed
To Mr.. Hineline

Miss Sandra Lynn orme.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Stephen Orme OF Ar
lington, was married May 20
to Mr.. Edwin Calvin Hincline,
jr., son Of Col. and Mrs. Hine-
line of Arlington.
The Rev. Gary Price per-
formed the ceremony in the
Trinity Episcopal Church in
Arlington. A reception was
held following the ceremony
at the Anchorage.
The couple make their home
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

ter of Canada, George P. tie T.
Glazebrook; Mrs. James w.
Helm, Mrs. George Humphrey,
Mrs. Henry Parsons Irwin. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jelleff and
Maj. Gen. William Hasten.
Other patrons are DR.. Mar
win c. Korengold, the Ambas-
sador to Norway. L. Corrin
Strong; Mrs. Arthur Summer
field, Representative Ruth
Thompson. Nine. j. Herman
van Roijen, the Minister of
Germany, Albrecht Won Kessel;
Senator and Mrs. Arthur v.
Watkins, Mrs. Elwood Williams
III, Canon Richard Williams.
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Wilson.
Tickets are $3.50 and will
be available at the Embassy
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
-woltz Photo

recording secretary: Miss
Florence MacLean, treasurer.
and, Miss Eleanor Whitmore
and Miss Feiker, directors.
Mrs. Resh and Mrs. Cramer
will be delegates to the Altru-
sa International Convention in
Toronto, Canada, next month.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Debutonte Feted

Miss Elizabeth Patricia Eng
lish, who will make her debut
to society next December, was
honored yesterday at a
luncheon at the Chevy Chase
Club, given by Mrs. Brockett
Muir. Miss English is the
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Mer-
ton A. English, jr. About 20
guests attended the / o'clock
luncheon.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Miss Welsh to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pres
ton Walsh of Bradenton, Fla,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Jane to Mr..
Eugene Powers Black. SON OF
Mrs. zubelon Vance Riggan of
Danville. Va. The wedding will
take place July 9 in St. Luke's
Methodist.
Miss Walsh is a graduate Of
Stephens College. Mr.. Black
Is a graduate of the University
Of Virginia,
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Farewell Luncheon

Mrs. Hugh Landrum was
honored at farewell luncheon
given yesterday at the Water
Gate Inn by a group of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landrum will
soon leave their Alexandria
home for their new residence
in California,
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

NOTICE-Anyone desiring to equip
a home or summer place with quality
furnishings at bargain prices viii find
a selection at the warehouse south Of
Broadkill Drawbridge on U. S. Route
IA for purchase at private sale or to
reserve for auction on Wednesday,
January 18, 1856, at 1880 p. M, or any
subsequent Wednesday evening at the
same hour. The stock consists Of
household goods, including living room
pieces, chairs, rockers, library tables,
drop leaf tables, stands, couch, dav-
export, dining room suite and extra
pieces, kitchen furnishings, refriger-
ator, white metal cabinets, tables,
chairs, porch and lawn furniture, elec-
trio washer and Wringer, several cleo
trio plates, gas plates, cutlery, Dishes
kitchen utensils, stools, oil cans, frulI
Jars, glassware, beds and springs, nov
elites, and bric-a-brac, some antiques,
and some reproductions, old fiat irons,
andirOns, new foam rubber pillows,
booksc, etc. Beginning January IS, 1856
and continuing every Wednesday night
an auction will be held of the bazaar
type. Goods brought by the owner the
night of the auction win be offered for
sale on commission. Goods may be
put in storage for sale at a subsequent
date on commission, or goods may be
sold in household lots or in parts. See
US before purchasing for your needs
and let US know when you have ar
ticles for sale. The warehouse is
lighted and heated to accommodate the
auction on inclement or cold evenings.
Oliver c.. Short, owner, Lewes. Phone
841S. Daniel J. Short, Auctioneer.
240-11-11 -11-and-12-2-2