davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

day, September /, IB55, at pm.
for the purpose of conducting Eastern
star services for our late sister b.
Joy MURPHY, Worthy Matron.
WINlFRED e BRUBAKER, Secy.
wOMACK, AETHUR. On Tuesday, Au.
gust 80. 1855. ARTHUR WONACR
OF 1916 Kansas ave. NV, beloved hus-
surviving are other relatives and mani
friends. Notice OF funeral later. Ar
rsngements BY Mcclure, Inc. 2
YoNTZ. CHARLOTTE MAY. OF 901
Webster st. NV. on August 80. 1855
sG,ith Mrs Mabei Ar IS epn MS
Charlotte May Kittredee, Mrs. Flor.
ence v. Holcomb and Mrs. Laura 3
Bardan Services ct Chambers Fu.
neral Home. SIT 18th st. Sc. on Fri.
ment Bells Chapel Cemetery. Camr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

ARyILLA NJ. In lovins
memory OF our devoted mother, AR.
VILLA M. BRESNhaAE. who died flf'
teen years ago today. August 81, 1910
Gone, but not forgotten
While life and memory last,
Is our tender loving mother
And the happy days long past.
Beyond all care and sadness,
Beyond all trouble thou art gone,
But knowing some day we'll meet thet
Gives US courage TO carry on.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
BROOKS, JASPER LEO. In fondesl
memory OF a loving son, JASPER Lee
BROOKS. who departed this life one
year ago today. August 81. 1864.
One sad and lonely year has passed
Since my great sorrow fell;
The shock ! received that day
! stin remember wei,
Quick and suddenly came the call,
There sudden death surprised us all:
You are at peace In the isles OF the
hlest,
We know God In His wisdom knew best
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, MRS. JULIA
d. TuLMAN, AND YOUR DEVOTED
GRANDFATHER. MR.. A. r. DON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Leisure Time Doubles

BOSTON.-Leisure time for
the average employed American
has nearly doubled since 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

BUCHANAN. LLOYD B. In memory o
our father. LLOYD B, BUCHANAN
who passed away six years ago today
August 81. I949.
In our hearts the torch OF memory
Burns. unfiiekering bright and true
It's light Is sweet, for 1t is fed
On love and tender thoughts Of you
CORNELIUS M, BUCHANAN, PRIS'
CILLA B NEWMAN, NELSENR B
SCOTT.
ing remembrance OF my wife and oul
mother. JENNIE A. FOREMAN. wht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Raised Orphan Girl

Another time DR.. Hess took q
7-year-old girl out Of a Meth
odist orphanage and raised her
to be q nurse.
Dr.. Hess was born In Streator,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
ADVERTISEMENT.

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

KELLY. LAWLER JOHN. On Sunday,
August IS, 1855. at his residence,
1882 21st ST. NV. LAWLER JOHN
KELLY. husband Of Mary z. Kelly.
Jane Cole and Mrs. Ruth Ann Myers,
and brother Of Lucille Kelly Friends
may call at Gavler's Chapel. 1856
Pa. ave. NV. parking oppositeJ Mass
Connecticut and Rhode Island ayes.
NV. on Thursday, September l, al 10
am. Irterment Mount olivet Gene
terry. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

5aFFt GIleb, aunt Of RudoIFn
q. Friends may cali ct the
al Funeral Home. 4s12 Geor-
NV. until 10 am. Friday,
: 2. Services and intermeni
.. Friday, September 2, oil
Hebron Cemetery, Winches-
!
EDITH. The ofiicers and mem
bers of Congress Lodge Chap
ter. No. IS. o. z. g., are
hereby notified of the death
of Sister EDITH VERHAS and
are requested to assemble al
the Deal Funeral Home. 1912
Georgia ave, NV, m Thurs
Evening star., 1955-02-16

You save Two ways with these pretty
blouses Of nyIon, Docron or Orion and
silk. They're dressed up with feminine
touches Of lace and applique. permo-
tueks and soft. bow neckline. In the
group are white. pink, blue, beige, lilac,
nouve, gold and maize. Sizes 32-38.
Not shown: 800 and 4.eo 36-inct silk
print scorfs 800
W6L--Neekweor and Biouses. lst Floor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-02

The party last Saturday was giv. en Tn honor of MT. and Mrs. Curtis Bradford who are vacationing in seattle rom Anchorage where
 6fadford is with Standard Oil Co.,
 bradford is son of z. NJ. Brad lord, who wns for many years in charge Of Standard Oil activities in Wrangell. Mrs. Bradford is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Green (Vivian Green) and was raised. in Wrangel. The Greens, who now live in California, were also honor guests at the partv.
 Pot luck supper was served and, according to Freddie Angerman who attended the party while on vacation from here in Seattle, the evening was spent mostly in re- newing old acquaintances and talk ing over old times.
 Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, who re- ported the Inrty for The Sentinel tor which The Sentinel extends her endless thanks) said in a let ter that the party was such a suc- cess that it was decided to make it an annual affair 50 if any Wran- gell people are in the states around that time they should contact Chet Lloyd for details and could enjoy seeing many people that time and nt look up.'
 Those present last Saturday Will recall many old friends to To- cal readers. They were, besides the Bradfords and Greens, MT. and Mrs. Evan Lloyd (Mrs. Lloyd the former Airline Shane daughter of MT. and Mrs. "Micky" Shane, for merly of Wrangell now Issaquah, Wash.), Helen Naritz, Grace Morttz MT. and Mrs. W. s. Lloyd (Mrs. Lloyd the former Lois Hammer of WrangelD MT. and Mrs. Bob Rut- ledge (Mrs. Rutledge the former Lois Wheeler, daughter of the late Mrs. Frances Wheeler and James H. Wheeler) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson (Mrs. Thompson the for mer Lillie Broad); Bertha Gartley, Lois Bakke, MT. and Mrs. Val Gartley, Fred Angerman, Lawrence Bahovec, G. William Taylor, Will fred Cnrtley, Carl Anderson MT. and Mrs. Delbert Krojewski, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ritchie (Mrs. Rit- chic the former Ann Devin daugh- ter of Mrs. John Sivertsen, now of Oregon); z. M Bradford, MT. and Mrs. Henry Bowman, Mrs. Beryl Hethcock, MT. and Mrs. Bud Bradford, MT and Mrs P. .. Capt Christensen, MT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-02
WRANGELL ELKS
 NEWS

Officials visit of District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Orville Pax ton will be Wednesday, Dec. [, 1855. Dinner honoring the District Deputy will be held at the Civic Club Wednesday Dee. ', at 6 p. m. for Elk members on reservation. Lodge meeting and initiation will follow.
 Semi-formal dance for Elks and Emblem Club honoring the District Deputy and Mrs. Paxton will be held Thursday, Dec. s, at the lodge home.
 Dancing will start at 9:3O p. m., and the party will feature Rocky Ford and orchestra from Ketchi- kan.
 Lodge members are advised of Memorial Services to be held Sun day, Dec. at ? p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-02
PARTY NEAR SEATTLE
 INAUGURATES FIRST AENUAI, WRANGELL GET-TOGPTHER

Instigated by Mr. and Mrs. -Chet Lloyd, of Intercity, near Se,1ttle. a large get-together of former and present Wrangell residents was held in the Intercity community hall last Saturday night. It is now planned to make the party an an- nual affair, to be held each year the first Saturday after Thanksgiy- ing and any Wrangellites at the time in the Seattle are urged to attend, as well as those who form erly lived here and are at the time on Puget Sound.
 MT. and Mrs. Chet Lloyd are for mer Wrangell people Mrs. Lloyd is sister of Carl Bradley of Wrangell. Lloyd was chief of police here for many years. About fifteen years ago they moved to Anchor- age and then moved to their pres- ent location at. Intercity where they operate an electrical shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-02

and Mrs. (Margaret Ritchie) Bob Seimears, MT. and Mrs. Al Ritchie, Sr., MT. and Mrs. (Rhoda Hanford) Covert; MT. and Mrs. Steve Phipps, A. l.. Moritz, Ted Hethcock, Mur- lin Everson, Hernando Villarma. Paul E. Christensen, MT. and Mrs. (Margaret Carlstrom, daughter of Mrs. Tillie Hammer) Murphy and the Chet Lloyds.
 Next year it is hoped to have a much larger attendance as, of course, the idea of an annual get together of Wrangell people was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-02

YOU SAW TT IN THE SENTINEL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-02

not born until last Saturday nights thoroughly enjoyable party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Cozy warm cotton flannel in red and white with
Forty Winks' motif. Made by Pleetway. San
forzed for permanent fit. Tailored with balloon
seat. Sizes IA to D. Also night shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Clips to car visor. Sturdy case in black, brown,
blue or red has zippered compartment at the
top for maps ETC. Exterior has memo pad, me-
chanical pencil and compartment for sunglasses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

The famous Century 400" Of high count white
broadcloth Made with the popular non-wilt, one
piece collar sanforized to keep man-formed fit.
Ocean pearl buttons, French cuffs. Sizes IA to
II. Popular sleeve lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Buy them in good looking prints and stripes.
Coat or MILDLY styles, all with Permoflex elastic
wristbands for comfort and fit Basic blues,
grays or tans. Expertly tailored the Manhattan
way. Sizes A, B, C, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Glove, MuffIer Set css.
3.95

For extra warmth plus good looks, any man likes
all-wool gloves with matching muffler. In gray,
camel canary, navy or brown. Muffler has self
fringe trim. Sizes s, M. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
0.055

Custom designed by Don Lopez. Impeccably tai
lored from the finest of fabrics. Assorted colors
and motifs. Long sleeve style, convertible collars
with stays for neatness. S, NJ L sizes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Hunter Elected
Montana District
Kiwanis Governor
BY Burton warren

L. Don Hunter is the new Montana
District kIWaniS governor and HaVre
is the site of the 1856 convention.
Hunter was elected to the district
tenant governors during the closing
business session of the 35th annual
convention at Miles City.
Representatives from Montana'S 81
Kiwanis clubs decided upon choices
for their respective divisions.
One lieutenant governor, Henry F.
Ruegamer of Hardin, was reele ted to
lea Division 4.
The remaining four heutenants are
newcomers to their offices. They in
clude Louis c.. Brewer of Missoula
in Division /; Charles B. Dixon of
West Great Falls in Division 2;
Richard A. Buckle of Livingston in
Division 8; and E. R. Logan of Glas-
gov in Division 5.
In his ~evaluation of the convention,
vice president and representative of
KiWaniS International Hal Fraser of
Prince Albert, SaSk., Can. said he
planned to take the Montana District
under my wing" because he felt so
much a part of it.
Fraser reminded the Kiwanians that
there is always room for improvement
in any club or district. He lauded the
convention saying he believed the
representatives accomplished a con-
siderable amount of work during the
three-day affair.
The Canadian stressed the reading
of National Kiwanis magazine and
urged the members to spend more
time with the publication.
A Joint meeting of the outgoing 1855
and incoming 1856 officers endea the
session.
The Miles City Shrine club was in
charge of a chuck wagon picnic in the
City Park.
A Butte woman Elizabeth Lochrie,
historian and Indian artist, dressed in
the garb Of the people h paints, cap
tured the interest of the Kiwanlans
and their wives during a joint luncheon
Tuesday afternoon.
Is tribes of Indians in Montana and
one-fifth of the states population IS
composed of people with Indian blood.
Indian conversion to Christianity
has been relatively simple because
their religion is so similar, Mrs. Lochrle
She described the Indians attitude
toward the white mar as one Of
"They believe we just conquered
them but that they are superior in
fighting" she said.
Having painted more than 1000
pictures of Indians, Mrs. Bochrie said
4 / IL NAA& SA1ak(9N ~ -
She recently returned from Sheri-
dan, Wyo., where an Indian beauty
contest was staged.
Another highlight Of the luncheon
was the presentation of the Good Eel
lowship Rock to the Miles City XII
wants club by the Yellowstone club
of Billings.
The 200 = pound boulder, which came
from Banff Memorial Park IN Alberta,
Can, requires four men to carry 1t.
Miles City Immediately presented it
to Missoula leaving delegates of that
club with the prospect of toting the
rock home.
The Fellowship Rock was passed from
Canada to the United States at the
convention in Cleveland. 1t eventually
will be returned to its original loca-
ton accompanied by letters giving its
history.
During the luncheon Tom Payne Of
the Livingston Kiwanis club presented
! Fraser with a cowboy hat.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
DR.. Hyde Speaker
At County Health
Council Meeting

The program committee of the
Health Council met in the county
nurses room at the court house
Wednesday evening, August 10
with forteen members present.
These included Mrs. Pershing Car
ter, Mrs. Ray Qualley and Mrs.
Mary Alice Rehbein, county nurse.
all OF Lambert; Mrs. Alvin Mas
chera, Savage; Mrs. John Carda
and Mrs. Joe Klasna ST., Elmdale;
Mrs. Grace Arthaud, Fairview:
Mrs. Russell Mercer and Mrs. An
drew Petersen, Skaar Rt., Mrs.
VIM. Lindvig, Mrs. v. H. Ross,
Mrs. Ralph Osborn, Mrs. Bailey
Fisher and DR.. R. D. Hyde of
Sidney.
DR.. Hyde, speaker for the eve
ming, gave a very Informative talk
on Hygiene" in which he en-
phasized the need of dental by
giene for children and told of
preventive measures that if taken
would decrease the now prevail
ing poor teeth in our younger gen
Grafton. These preventive meas
ures, if taken, would help to off
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

set the great need for more den
titsts. He discussed the florida
ton of city water, proper diet
and better school lunches. He said
children should not be allowed to
have bubble gum, which is one
of the worst hazards to good
teeth, and that all soft sticky
candies, rich sweet foods and pop
should be eliminated from the
child's diet.
DR.. Hyde said that a dentist
was needed for every 5000 people
and that we now have one for
every 10000 which shows a de-
cided shortage in this profession.
DR.. Hyde also talked on the
sanitation problem after which
the members joined in a round
table discussion. Mrs. Arthaud
lead in the discussion on "Diet
and Physical Education" and
Mrs. Ross presented the subject
of our old folks home.
FOlOWlnS the program meetings
for the year were planned, all of
which will be held the fourth
Thursday of each month except
the December meeting, which is
scheduled for the third Thursday
because of the holidays. The Sep
TENDER meeting will be at Lam
bert, the program subject "Den-
tai Hygiene; October meeting at
Elmdale, at which time a pic
ture will be shown on Dental
Health; November meeting in
Sidney; December meeting in
some rural community, weather
permitting; January meeting in
Fairview, Dental Health and
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Public Invited
To HOmemakers
Displays and Tea

The Richland county Home
makers clubs are holding their
silver tea August 10, Friday af-
ternoon from 1870 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Flower displays and Hobby dis
plays from each club will be
viewed. It is hoped that the dis
plays in both classes will be
large.
Cookies, coffee and tea will be
served all afternoon with the
HEO and HBE clubs in charge.
Money from the tea will go to
a scholarship fund which is be-
ing started this year. The schol-
ership will be given to some wor-
thy girl who will be studying
home economics at the college at
Bozeman in the hope that she will
some day wish to become a home
demonstration agent, in a county
in Montana.
The general public is invited to
come and enjoy the flower ar
rangements and the general dis
plays of hobbies, as well as to
stay for tea.
This is the only public event
of the Homemakers for the year
and we hope to make it a mem
Orable afternoon for our guests.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Chamber Industry
Plans Under Way

The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce is completing plans for a
community industrial survey the
first step in an industrial develop
ment program recommended by
the board of directors.
The Chamber has already COM
piled many of the items to be in
Guided in a detailed survey and
has used the present facts, fig
ures and prospectus for the From
tier Case and in support of other
projects. According to Chamber
leaders, this material is being COM
pletely brought up to date and
will be compiled into recommend
ed form.
Other steps to be taken will be
the organization of an industrial
development corporation and then
location of prospectus. The pres
ent industrial committee will be
enlarged and will be meeting to
review progress in the near future.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
BY Burton Warren
In Miles City Star


representatives from Montana's XII
,,anis clubs were welcomed to Miles
Citv and the 35th annual district
convention Monday at the first gen.
eraI session got under way at the
Elks home.
BY noon Monday, approximately $50
Kiwanians had registered for the
three-day affair which ended Tues
Sav The men ate an early bird
breakfast in the Elks dining room.
Miles City Mayor Farnham benson,
IN giving the welcome address, said he
VAS happy that this city was selected
se the convention site. Before present.
i1s the Key to the city to District
Governor Harry Mikelson of Sidney,
Navor benson expressed the hope
that the conclave is a success.
win Become Inspired
The Miles City Kiwanis club can
not help but become inspired, James
Iucas. president of the local club, told
4he attendance meeting in the Elks
Lodge room.
IT also will help establish a firm
bond between the various Kiwanis
cI1Ibs throughout Montana, he added.
Before the lieutenant governors
naneI started. Henry Ruegamer of
Hardin, lieutenant governor of the
host Division 4, responded with We're
Going 10 see the LulS OF D0lS i've
ton linger long after it is over"
Taking part in the panel were DR..
Gordon Anderson of Deer Lodge head
ing Division 1, DR.. Harlin r. Larson
of Havre heading Division 2, c. w.
Rrick) Vaughn of Helena heading
Division 3, Henry F. Reugamer of
Hardin heading Division 4 and Gordon
Bollinger of Glasgow heading Division
5.
MikelsOn's message to the Kiwanians,
district Secretary-treasurer Sam Gil
luly's report and greetings from the
International representative Hal Fraser
of Prince Albert Sask., can, ended the
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

CAPABLE Harry F. Mikelson of
Sidney has been the guiding Light
for the Montana KiwaniS District
during he past year. AS district
governor, MikelsOn spurred the clubs
into bigger and better activities. He
presided over many of the sessions
of this years annual convention.
understanding people and not on gov
ernments understanding governments.
Dr.. McCleave spent six months at
Geneva, Switzerland and studied with
10 students from other countries. lie
pointed Out his relationship with the
other students as an example in the
attempt to consider he other peron's
feelings, characteristics. habits. man
nerismS and way of life.
The inspirational meeting was the
concluding portion of Sunday when
the convention opened. Past Govern
or James T. Harrison of Malta was in
charge of the program in the Range
Riders Grill earlier in the evening
for present and past district officers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
District Kiwanis Governor MikeIsOn
Delivers Message To Convention

activities. -nOrhl1g S
In his report. Mikelson summarized
ne years highlights including the
vLst OF international President and
WIZ re Mr. and Mrs. Don Engdahl.
Ierence and lauded the superb SIM
poTl given it by the district.
Having Travelled 1880 miles for
ans since last August, Mikelson
aLso to1o Lne group about the Inter-
A1 Iona convention at Cleveland.
~ reminded the representatives of
tIle fAWanlan beliefs that a free man
is % a free citizen, ~ responsible 199
d gentleman, and az a spiritual man
beIore the second session Opened
Monaay afternoon, the Elks dining
room was filled with Kiwanians for
the noon luncheon at which J11doe
w: W LESLEY of Bozeman was fea-
tured speaker.
Ladies Dine
me FIRST Lady of the convention,
Mrs. Harry Mikelson, presided over
q WeiI-attended ladies breakfast Mon
DAY IN the Me Cafe banquet room.
al noon, the ladies dined at he
Miles City club, Mrs. James liz
cas- presided over the luncheon. A
style show and games were provided
10 entertain the wives of Kiwanians
The Governors BANQUET and Rail a.
the Crossroads Inn began at $40 %.
m: Frazer. VINO is vice president Of
Kiwanis International, gave the adj
dress. AZ
Understanding is Basic
The Rev. DR.. Paul B. McCleave.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church at Bozeman. spoke on An
American Lives in This World" dur
ing the inspirational meeting SUNDAY
evening at Custer County high school.
DR.. McCleave's talk was Concerned
with the understanding Of people. It
brought out the fact that the foun-
datlon for peace is based on people
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
OTIS PETERSEN
MEMBER OF Ord
ARMORED DIVISION

Army Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 2 -
Fort Knox, KY. - Pvt. Otis E.
Petersen, son of Otis L. Petersen,
402 Sixth st. Sc, Sidney, Mont,
is receiving basic training at Fort
Knox, KY, as a member of the
Sd Armored Division.
The "Spearhead" division, for
merly a training unit at the Ar
mored Center, recently was re-
organized into a combat-ready
unit.
Private Petersen is assigned to
Company A of the divisions 1920
Ordnance Battalion.
A 1855 graduate of Sidney high
school, Petersen entered the ar
my in July.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Notice Of Sidney
Public School
Registration

August 17-18-Seniors H. S.
August 10 20 Juniors H. S.
August % = % - Sophomores
Oh. s.
August % : % - First Grade
C. s. Students must be 6 by
Nov. 80.
August 24-25 - Freshmen H. S.
August 26 81 Seventh
and Eighth Grades-H. S.
Registration fees are $4.25 for
seniors, juniors, sophomores and
freshmen and $2.10 for eighth
and seventh graders. 1t is very
necessary that everyone register
on the above indicated dates be-
tween the hours of 9 a. m. and
4 p. m. World Insurance coverage
Is $1.50 per student and is payable
at the time of registration.
First grade beginners must be
6 years old before Nov. 80, 1855.
Raymond A. Gerber,
Supt. Of Schools. 27-5t
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

Diet; February meeting at Har-
dy School; March meeting at
Midway; April at Gossett school;
May at Skaar; June at Andes.
Fine programs will be presented
at all meetings with outstand-
ing speakers and on some occa-
sions pictures will be shown.
Mrs. Fisher, secretary and pub
licity chairman, was instructed to
get notices and reports of all
meetings in The Herald, and to
send out cards as reminders as
the attendance and cooperation
of the people concerned is essen
tial to the success of this pro-
gram. Lucy Fisher, Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
B AT HOSPITAL

BABIES AT HOSPITAL
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haverluk, Sid
ney, girl, August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Bouchard, Sidney.
boy. August IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zertuche, Fair
view, girl, Aug. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Sid
ney, boy. August 16.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

Miss Sandra SHUTTER of Savage. has
returned from Omaha, Neb., where
she has just completed the summer
session at the Electronic Radio Tele-
vision Institute. She will spend two
weeks at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. SHUTTER of rural
Savage after which she will leave for
Dayton, Ohio, where she has accepted
a position at Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base.