davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

blue with pink accessories and a
corsage of pink roses.
A reception for approximately
275 guests was held at the Moose
hall following the ceremony. The
hall was decorated with white
bells and pastel shades.
The four-tiered cake trimmed
with white iceing and pink roses
was topped with a miniature bride
and groom and was cut by Mrs
Bill Steinley, aunt of the bride.
Miss Dorothy Buxbaum, sister
OF the bride, had charge of the
guest book.
The newly-weds left for Keno
sha, Wis, where they will make
their home. He is employed at
Great Lakes Air Base.
Mrs. DeRouchey is a graduate of
Fa1rvlew high school and had
worked at the Clerk and Record
er's office for 215 years and was
employed at Yoder Motor Co. pre-
vious to her marriage.
~. u tOWn guests attending the
wedding were, Dean DELINQUENCY of
Kenosha, Wis, Duane DeRouchev
OF Chicago, Ill, Mrs. Maxine PeIot
and daughter of Wisconsin Ranids
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Haas
and Mrs. Alex Haas. MI. and
Mrs. Herman Haas, Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Buxoaum and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Heimbuck and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dienes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale E~nghusen, Mr.. and Mrs
tlchard Mittlestedt all of Glendive
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Buxbanm
lnd family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
3uxbaum of Miles City. Mr.. and
Yrs. John Walstrom of Alexander
y. D., Mr.. and Mrs. John Novak
Il Charbonneau, N. D., Mr.. and
Yrs. Willard Enghusen and bows
VT. and Mrs. Bill Ballen MrS
,hris Molden, all of PIentywood
lont., and MI. Otto Kashube If
'rockton, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Maxine Pelot, sister of the groom
who sang wedding Prayer. and
God Gave Me You"
The church was decorated with
candles in tall ~candelabra with
baskets of mixed flowers on eth
er side of the altar.
The bride was escorted bv her
father, and wa dressed in a floor
length gown of white nylon lace
and tulle over satin with match
ing train, a fitted lace bodice with
fitted sleeves tapering to a point
at the wrist, and a scaIloped neck
line with sequins.
Her elbow length veil of tuIle
fell from a crown of orange bios
SONS. Her jewelry was a double
strand of pearls, a gift from the
groom, and she carried a bouquet
of pink roses.
Mary Ann Buxbaum Of Miles
City, a cousin of the bride, and
maid Of honor, wore a lavender
ballerina length gown of net over
taffeta and carried a bouquet of
mixed flowers.
The bridesmaids were Corrine
Vanderhoof, Mrs. Michael Ram
bur, Mr.. Albert Riedel, both aunts
of the bride, who were dressed
in formals identical to that Of the
maid of honor, in yellow, blue,
and pink respectively. All wore
white satin hats with matching
flowers and carried similar bou-
Barbara Buxbaum, cousin of the
was flower girl and wore a
floor length gown of coral taffeta
white lace and net overskirt. She
carried a basket of flowers and
scattered the petals.
Ronald Buxbaum, brother of
he bride, carried the rings on a
attn heart-shaped pillow.
Best man was Dean DeRouchev
'rother of the groom. Attendants
we're Larry Knels, cousin of the !
ride, Michael Rambur and Albert
lledel, uncles of the bride. The
len all wore light colored suits !
nth boutonnieres of white carna-
ons. =
Ushers were Bill SteinIey and }
larvin Berry, both uncles of the !
ride.
For her daughters wedding the /,
rides mother chose an aqua lace (
ress with pink accessories and a
'rsage Of pink roses.
The groom's mother chose navy
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

depends on what stage of the
growing season they arrive. New
types OF rust are developed on
tne oaroerry bush. To prevent rust.
tne farmers can buy chemicals
10 spray on the wheat. but thev
cost SO much that it isn't practical
$4,000 kinds of wheat were shin
ed IN from India, Africa. South
america, Argentina, and all over
Lhe world, to test for r-esistancv.
only 70 kinds were not susceptible
to rust.
Some of these new varieties
were crossed and a new kind of
wheat was developed which is
not susceptible to rust but it costs
ABOUT So per bushel. We were
SHOWN the different kinds of seed
soWn and the different farming
methods used and which ones
were best.
We went from the experiment
station to the Sidney high school.
we were shown through all of the
class rooms, the tipping room
where they learn to type and the
oookkeeping room where thew
learn to keep books. They had a
very nice gym with bleachers
mat fold UP against the wall. It
can be made into one regulation
size basketball court with seats
two regular basketball courts
without seats. There were two
doors which folded up. When they
were closed they made two gym
nasiums.
IN one room we saw the print
ing press and we each received a
school paper.
The home economics room was
furnished so that many girls could
De working at one time.
From the high school we walk
I'd down to the beautiful Lalonde
1otel and were served a delicious
Inner.
The hotel has 80 rooms and az
employees. They store all their
Try goods in a separate storeroom.
All of their meat is bought in large
Quantities and prepared by their
butcher. The vegetable cooler
kept at 80 or just above freez-
1g and the meat store room is
ept Just below freezing. The no. !
makes all of their own ice.
In the water room are all of the /
'ater heaters. A separate water ]
eater is used to heat water to
OO' for sterilizing their dishes. A ,
bal stove is kept so if the heating !
ystem breaks down they will still /
ave heat.
In The Sidney Herald we saw q
printing press. They were not t
rlntlng the paper at the time but :
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Wilma Buxbaum.
Geo. DeRouchev
Married April IL

Miss Wilma Buxbaum, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Buxbaum
OF Fairview, and George DeRouch-
ey of Kenosha, Wis, son of Mrs.
Ray CLIFFORD of Sidney, were unit
ed In marriage in a double ring
ceremony April II, at $3.50 D.. m.
IN the Ebenezer Congregational
church in Sidney with the Rev.
A. c. Delabarre officiating.
Miss Gloria Enghusen, cousin of
the groom, played prenuptial mu-
sic and was accompanied by Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

be left at the office of Brattin and
Habedank in the Sidney National Bank
Building, of Sidney, Montana, with he
undersigned guardian personally, or
filed with the Clerk Of the above en-
titled Court until the time of said sale
DATED this 18th day of April. less
Dorothy Marion Dooley
Guardian of Jimmie William
Christensen, a minor.
BRATTIN AND HABEDANK
WAYNE K. CUMMING, Associate
Counsel
Attorneys at Law
Sidney National Bank Building,
Sidney, Montana
Publish April 81, 28)
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

is the Neva Halvorsen Memorial
Loan Fund established by Clara
Halvorsen in memory of her
daughter whose career as a stu
dent nurse was cut short by her
death.
Sister Norbert suggests that,
girls interested in these funds
contact her at the school and full
information will be furnished.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
RURAL SCHOOLS INDUSTRIAL.
TOUR OF SIDNEY
Sharon Dahl Wins
In Kiwanis
Essay Contest
MY KIWANIS TOUR
OF SIDNEY
BY Sharon Dahl

Some time ago u teacher
william Kooreman, and our eighth
grade class received an invita-
ton from the Sidney Kiwanie
club to be their guests at the In
dustrial Tour of their city Octo-
Der 8, 1854. We looked forward n
this occasion eagerly.
The Indian Hill school which
we attend is located in western
North Dakota about so miles
away, near Williston, so we had
to leave quite early to be in Sid
ney for the registration at the
Court House at 9 o'clock.
A scenic drive over a "back-
woods" road on the edge of the
badlands was the first event of
an interesting day.
After registering, we were taken
to the court room and were shown
where the judges, attorneys. Jury.
witnesses and spectators sat when
court was in session. Adjoining the
court room was the library where
rows and rows of law books lined
the walls.
The vaults, with heavy iron
doors, contained all the county
deeds and records in files and
huge books which were clamped
in place by iron bars for safe
keeping.
Next they took us to the treas
urer's office where the people get
their license plates and pay their
taxes.
In the county attorneys office
they had a tape recorder. When
someone does something wrong
he is taken in there and asked
questions. Everything they say is
recorded.
From the court house we went
by bus to the creamery. Here we
saw the pasteurizer where the
milk is heated to 145o for As min
utes to kill the germs. The ho-
mogenizer mixes the milk so the
cream won't come to the top of
the milk.
When we were there we saw the
milk going into bottles and the
machine putting caps on.
We saw the church which
makes five hundred pounds of
0utter at a time.
Another part of this is the
house. After butchering
animals, the meat is taken
rom the slaughter house and hung
the aging room for ten days.
t is then cut up and put in the
ockerS.
When we were ready to leave
he creamery, they gave us each
n ice cream bar.
AT the sugar factory men were
hip boots shoveling sugar beets.
here were many boilers. The syr-
p was coming out of the boilers
nd down big tunnels. This fac
Dry processes about 1000 tons of
Gets a day.
We went next to the Witt Vet
hospital. In the animal
was an operating table
here they operate on the ami
lals. They have a refrigerator to
eep all their drugs in. In one
bonn they have some kennels and
are more kennels for ex-
There is a surgery for
rye animals but they do not
an operating table yet.
We saw a cat which had had an
)eratlon and a little dog with
stemper.
We went to the experiment sta
on and a man talked about rust
Id ruSt-resistant wheat. He said
at Thatcher wheat is s~uscepti-
e to rust. Lee is better than
hatcher and Selkirk is most re-
This year Thatcher yield
~, Lee -, and SeIkirk "A
per acre.
There are two kinds of rust
ores, red and black. The red
ores die in winter and the black
ores live through the winter
t can do not harm by them
Ives. In the warm Southern
ltes the spores do not die and
ey are blown north in the
ring. The harm which is done
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES

IN DISTRICT COURT OF THE
0EV I'M JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF STATE OF MONTANA
In AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN MATTER OF THE ESTATE
AND GUARDIANSHIP OF JIMMIE
WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN, a minor.
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE
Of REAL PROPERTY
Pursuant to order of the above an
tiIIed Court, notice is hereby given
tnat the undersigned guardian will
at private sale 10 the highest and
s 6ldder therefore, on or after the
5Oth day of April. 1855, at the hour of
o'clock A. NJ, the following de-
scrlbed property. to-wit:
An undivided one-seventh 1/7th)
interest in and to Lot Nine 19) in
Block Ten 1O) in Gardner's First
Aooltlon to Sidney, Montana, with
he improvements thereon.
Written bids for said property NAV
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Miles City Nursing
School Banquet
Will Be May 30

Miles City - Commencement
date for the Is graduates of the
Presentation School of Nursing
Holy Rosary unit, has been SET
for Wednesday, June 1, according
to Sister M. Norbert, director of
the school.
The traditional all school ban
quet is slated for Monday night.
May 30 and the junior senior
banquet will be on May 9th. Mary
Lawrence, Sidney, is Junior class
president and heading arrange
ments for affairs given by juniors
honoring the graduates. Myrtle
Beardsley, Ismay, is senior class
president.
Baccalaureate services will be
at the hospital chapel Sunday eve
ming, May 29th.
Several states are presented in
applications for the class entering
September l. Many of these pros
pective students have been con
tacted by representatives of the
school who have attended Career
Days throughout the state. At
P~lentywood, Sidney, GIendive.
Forsyth, Custer County high
school. At each place, Students
gathered from the surrounding
area and had the opportunity to
consult specialists in the vocations
IN which they were interested.
although it was the first time
Career Days in Montana, they
were most successful" Sister M.
Norbert said, 'both from the
standpoint of the students and the
schools represented"
Several scholarships will be
awarded and some loan funds are
available for students unable to
nance their tuition. Among these
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

they CONSIDERABLY showed us how
they set the press so we learned
how a paper is printed.
AT the Snowflake Bakery we
were shown how bread is baked.
how they mix the dough, and how
the bread is sliced and wrapped.
| enjoyed this tour very much
and wish to express my thanks
TO those who made it possible.
Sharon Dahl, Indian Hill School
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTlCE TO CREDITORS
Estate of MARK S. MURPHY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. by the
undersigned, Rose F. Murphy, execu-
trix of the estate of Mark S. Murphy
deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four (41
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said executrix at
the offices Of Brattin and Habedank
Sidney National Bank Building. Sid
ney, Mont, the place for the trans
action of business Of said estate.
Dated April Is, 1855.
Rose F. Murphy, executrix
of the estate of Mark S. Murphy
Deceased.
WAYNE K. CUMMING, Associate
Counsel
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executrix.
Publish April IA. d, %, May 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
pARTNFRGHTP

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
the partnership heretofore exisiting
between the undersigned, Mike Meae
tovich and Juan Ivan Smith, both Of
Sidney, Montana, said partners having
transacted a business under a designa.
tion not showing the names of tbe
persons interested in such business. to-
wit: M. and S. Red Owl Agency. which
said business was that of CARVING on
a retail grocery store and meat mar
ket. has been dissolved by the mutual
agreement of the parties thereto a
accounts due and owing to the M. and
S. Red Owl Agency of Sidney. Mon
tana, are to be paid 10 Mike Meato-
vich. All Indebtedness of said partner
ship has been assumed by Mike Meat
oVlch. Neither of the partners hereto
will be responsible for any further
Indebtedness contracted by the other
in connection with said business en-
terprise.
Dated this 7th day of April, A. D..
1855.
81 Mike Meatovich
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
81 Mike MeatOVdch
81 Juan Ivan Smiti
STATE OF MONTANA

COUNTY OF RICHLAND
On this 7th day Of April, A. D, 1855
before me personally appeared Mike
Meatovich and Juan Ivan Smith known
to me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing in
strument. and who severany acknow-
lodged to me that they executed the
same.
WITNESS my hand and seal Of Of
flee the day and year in this certifi-
cate first above written.
(Notarial Seal)
HOWARD N. HEBERT
Notary Public for the State OF
Montana. Residing al Sidney
Montana. My Commission Fx-
pires: July 1, 1857.
Publish April IA, p, %. May 81
Evening star., 1955-04-10
BY JACK JONAS

The man with the appeal
reaching the most people is
the winner, in world politics or
in a bribery trial.
Young William B. Bryant,
not long out Of law school and
recently an assistant United
States attorney, touched the
core Of the human appeal
when he borrowed a phrase
from an underworld he ad-
mittedly represented and told
a Federal Court jury:
"I'm levelin' with you"
Mr.. Bryant was making q
plea for John Lefty Winston,
one Of eight men accused in a
complex payoff scheme to
protect the Washington num-
bers racket from unexpected
calls by men charged with up
holding law and order.
Were not saying our
clients are as pure as the
driven snow" Mr.. Bryant
said. peering intently at each
juror in turn. ANY one with
any common sense at all can
see that they're not"
He explained that each was
a hard-headed businessman
in his chosen profession of
backing 999-to-1 shots in the
numbers racket (which pays
of 599-to-D, and as such,
would not be so foolish as to
call in person to pay bribes.
The Bog Man
That would be done by one
man-the bag man." Mr..
Bryant declared. Hes the
man who carries the bag with
all the money in it. We're
not asking for justice all
dressed up in a mink coat. AL
we want is raw justice"
When the verdict came in
at 5 pm. Friday, Winston. who
had more charges against him
than any Of the others, was
freed. Each of his co-defend.
ants was convicted of at least
one of the charges against
them.
While the nature of the
month-long trial brought ten
sion to the courtroom. it had,
like a stage or movie thriller,
its comic relief. But the jury
was not a part of the audience
to this back-stage comedy and
it is the "mouthpiece"-to bor-
row another underworld term
who lays the human ele-
ment before the jury.
The jury was absent, for
example, during discussion
about what Judge Burnita S.
Matthews would finally tell
the jurors in her instructions.
The defense lost point after
point in its requests for spe-'
cific instructions about the
Governments means Of inves-
Evening star., 1955-04-10
What the Bribery Jury Didn't Hear

"You ought to take up
painting. You're always Civ
ing me the brush"
AS another Of the attorneys
prepared to give his final argu-
ment, he cleared his throat,
leaned across the defense table.
held out a paper cup. motioned
toward the water carafe, and
said to a colleague in a low
tone:
"Will you pour? Mi. mi,
mi, mi, mi"
On the day of the verdict,
and a few hours before the
jury was in, a defendant said
wistfully:
IF I get out of this, I think
I'll GO to work for a living"
But the banter and the aura
Of good feeling which de-
veloped In these asides was lost
to the jury. and in the official
proceedings 1t was serious busi-
ness until Mr.. Bryant-one let
ter removed from being the
namesake Of a famed orator
began "levelin' with the jury.
He spoke. too. like all the
lawyers, OF serious legal points
--how he felt his client had
been trapped into violating the
law.
The legal points will be car
ried to higher courts when the
case is appealed by the other
defendants - including Burnie
King, the man the government
said was Winston's partner.
But Mr.. Bryant's human ap-
peal" stays in the lower courts
records, His work is over.
Evening star., 1955-04-10

enough to accomplish. since
city councils are made up OF
representatives from urban
areas only. In Washington,
though, things are more dim
cult. since the city council
Congress-has strong repre-
sentation not only from the
cities Of the United States. but
from the rural areas also.
OF these. Q goodly number
won't pass up Q chance to stop
any extension Of daylight time.
And, If their parliamentary
tactics are good enough. they
might even kill 1t entirely.
The Senate has always been
reasonably receptive to the
idea Of resettins the clock In
the District, and presumably
would cause little trouble. The
House, though, and the House
District Committee would be
the stumbling blocks II they
run true to form on the issue.
As o matter Of fact the bill
has traditionally come to the
House floor late, with the
drums Of public pressure beat
ing loudly over the air waves.
Two years ago. for example.
the vote came after daylight
time had already started In
other jurisdictions. Announc-
ers were telling their listeners
every half hour that all the
program confusion would be
over if the House would just
act.
Two Kinds Of Anger
This was reflected on the
House floor. with members
angrily reporting what was
being dinned into their ears
and the ears of their chill
dren who had missed favorite
kiddie shows-at home. There
was the anger of defiance.
but also anger that Congress
should have to handle the
problem every year. On that
day, the latter prevailed, and
the lawmakers washed their
hands Of the issue-or thought
they had.
This year, with Congress
shooting for an August ad-
journment, the heat may never
become intensive enough to
force action. The problems
of being out Of step with New
York won't become q major
irritation until the last week
of September. and Congress
may be gone by then.
All in all, 1t might be easier
for the Commissioners to let
this particular sleeping dog
lie. They might even suggest
that the television industry
work on the New York au-
thorities to reverse themselves.
It could be easier.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
District:
Another Battle Looms
On Daylight Sowing
District:
BIZ HECTOR MCLEAN

Somebody's always rocking
the boat.
Only two years ago WASH
ingtonians thought they were
done with annual congress
sional battles over daylight
saving time.
Ever since the end Of World
War II these had come with
regularity as an annual har-
binger Of spring.
And. each time, Congress
would authorize the District to
60 on daylight saving time for
one year only, sidetracking the
simple proposal to empower
the Commissioners to proclaim
1t every year.
In 1858, however, something
went wrong with this pattern.
AS the result Of either q for
tunate parliamentary accident
or Of q remarkably adept dem
onstration Of tactics-for which
no one has yet claimed public
credit Congress turned 1t all
over to the Commissioners.
This appeared to end the
matter. to the great relief Of
even some Of the most vigorous
opponents of daylight time.
who often voiced the farm dis
trict views of their constituents
rather than deep personal
prejudice.
Last year. as a result. day
light saving time came and
went in unaccustomed quiet on
an uncontested proclamation
by the District Commissioners.
Extension Problem
Once again. though. there's
trouble ahead. The act that
empowers the Commissioners
to proclaim daylight time an
nually says they can put 1t into
effect only between the last
Sunday in April and the last
Sunday in September. They
can forget 1t entirely or they
can cut 1t short, but they can
not extend it.
This made no difference two
years ago. for every major
community which used day
light time was on exactly that
schedule.
Now, however. New York
City has decided to stay on
daylight time one month
longer-until the last Sunday
in october. This follows a
pattern set in the New England
States the year before and
which is to be continued this
year down East.
AS a result of the New York
change, officials Of the televis-
ion industry have asked the
Commissioners to consider the
possibility of bringing Wash
ington into line. The city
heads have promised to see If
there is any sentiment here
for going along with New York.
The whole problem would
be largely academic, but for
the relationship of New York
to 1.-The television industry. The
bulk Of network programs
come from 7there-and they're
: scheduled on New York time.
= Thus. when the rest Of the
!, Eastern Seaboard is out of
step with New York--or vice
versa-proyincial residents find
themselves out Of step with
their favorite TV programs.
AS q consequence the tele-
vision industry suffers-loudly.
In the average city this mi
nor adjustment might be easy
Evening star., 1955-04-10

press table and groaned:
Hes worried about 10 min
utes; I'm gonna get 10 years" I"
During the early weeks Of
the trial. much Of the Govern
ment's testimony concerned
the use of recordings taken on
a Minifone wire recorder. AS
record.after record was played,
the defense attorneys devel-
oped what they called a theme
song. to the tune Of Dem
Bones" It went. rather
roughly, "Oh. the Minifone
connected to the microphone;
the microphone connected to
the telephone; the telephone
connected to the earphone -"
AS the attorneys nervously
strode the corridor outside the
courtroom after the final argu-
ments had been made. one Of
them complained facetiously:
whats all this talk about
raw justice? ! don't want raw
justice. AL I want is a not
guilty verdict"
In the witness room, as they
awaited the verdict, some Of
the defendants, who had just
heard their lawyers tell the
jury they were gamblers, were
busy with q deck Of cards.
playing a game Of chance.
'Toke Up Painting
Throughout the trial one Of
the defendants was heckled
good-naturedly by his lawyer
about paying his attorneys
fees. His lawyer finally told
him: