davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Otto C~ornthwaite

Our Saviour's Lutheran church
at Glendive was the setting last
Saturday afternoon at 3:45 for a
s~lngle-ring wedding ceremony at
which Miss Carlynn Otto became
the bride of Wilbur Lyle Cornth-
waite. Rev. Meyers of GIendive
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson Otto of Lam
bert. The bridegroom is from Ida
no. The immediate family of the
bride were the only guests.
The bride wore a sleeveless
gown Of waltz-length. with a satin
bodice and net over taffeta skirt.
A halo Of yellow roses held the
veil OF illusion. The only jewelry
worn was a necklace Of rhinestone
with matching earrings which was
a gift of the groom.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Ed
ward Riley, twin sister of the
bride, wore a white suit.
Orley Waller, a brother-in-Iaw
DN 1870 WdS OGSL man. Inc
groom wore light gray and the
best man was attired in a dark
blue suit, both wore white car
nation boutonnieres.
The bride chose as a going
away outfit a two piece dress Of
Nylon Jersey in biege and wore
a cOrSage of red roses.
Ice cream and wedding cake
were served to the wedding party
after the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of the
Lambert high school and has re-
Gently been employed by the
Snowflake bakery in Sidney. The
groom has been recently employ
ed at the Dan Gladowski farm.
The plans of the newlyweds
are indefinite, but they will spend
the winter travelling before settling
down.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

CALL SO FOR WANT ADS
And Use Them For Best Results!
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Dollar Days
October 28-29-31

The last three days of October
will be designated as Sidney dol
lar days with a good number of
Sidney business firms expected
to take part.
The special dollar days is set to
offer real good buys to shoppers
and is timed to fit the end of the
beet harvest season. Business
firms will handle their own adj
vertiSing and there will be no
special planning on the part of
the Chamber Merchants commit
tee.
According to Merchant commit
tee members, a special street
banner will be made to advertise
the dollar day event. P~articipa-
ton is urged from as many firms
as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Legion Auxiliary
To Sponsor
Training Glass

Plans for organizing a class in
citizenship training for persons
seeking to become n-aturaIized Cit
liens of the U. S. were discussed
at a special meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary of Richland
Post No. y at the Legion hall
FRIDAY evening. Several persons
IN this area have already indi-
Gated an interest in such pre-nat-
urahzation instruction, and more
are expected to enroll as thev
learn Of the availability of the
course. The class viii be taught
by Mrs. Ida Phillips of Sidney.
Dates for the class sessions will
be arranged later, when the class
members have been enrolled.
The special meeting had origi-
nally been scheduled as a dinner
meeting at the Lalonde hotel in
honor of the scheduled visit of
Mrs. Louise Sherman of Wibaux
district president. Plans for the
dinner were cancelled when ILL
ness IN her family prevented Mrs.
onerman'S visit.
Mrs. Ethel Smith, immediate
past president and chairman of
the committee on education and
scholarships, presented a short
program, dealing with scholar
ships which are available, thru
the auxiliary, to children and or
phans of veterans. Some of these
are available on a national and
some on a state basis, and all are
based on factors of character,
scholarship, and in some cases,
need. More information is being
collected by Mrs. Smith on this
subject, and will be made avail
able later to students in the diff
ferent high schools throughout
Richland county.
An appeal for a contribution to
the Girl Scout fund drive. was
presented, and the auxiliary vot-
ed to contribute SIS.
Plans were also discussed for
a dinner to be held on Veterans
Day, and it was decided to have
a pot luck dinner this year, for
Leglonnaires, and auxiliary mem
Ders, and their husbands and
wives, co-sponsored by the Legion.
Homemade cookies and coffee
were furnished by the hostesses.
Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Austin
PaulSon, Mrs. Niehenke, Mrs.
Jerry HarniSh and Mrs. q f 5
FitzG Gerald.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt Jr..
212 miles south of Sidney, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Emelia to QM3 Kenneth
Hundtoft, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Hundtoft of Portland, Ore
gon.
Miss Schmidt is a 1851 gradu-
ate of Sidney high school and has
been employed with the State
Employment Service the past 4
years in Sidney.
MI. Hundtoft attended the Sid
ney high school and has been
serving in the U. S. Navy since
l948. At present Mr.. Hundtoft
IS a Signalman on board the Rieva
Mercedes at the U. S. Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis, Maryland. A June
wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Sidney Woman's
Club Plans
Future Events

A library open house tea and
a new library club were the main
plans discussed by the Sidney
Woman's club at their regular
meeting in the Lalonde hotel
ballroom Monday evening, Oct.
The Library committee with the
help Of other members was in
Structed to draw up plans for an
open house and tea to be held
at the Sidney Library sometime
IN November, which is "Know
Your Library month. The exact
time and date will be announced
later.
a club to be known as "Friends
OF the Library is to be organized
with a membership consisting Of
one member from each and every
club and organization operating
IN and around Sidney. The pur-
pose of the club will be TO helm
build a better library and to r e
ate a county library division if
possible. President Dorothy Bahls
named Mrs. Ray Gerber. Mrs.
Mary McGruder and Mrs. Harry
hrelS as a committee to organize
such a club. Their plans are to be
submitted at the next meeting.
NOV. 7th. Don't miss it. Mrs. Sarah
hlttleson gave facts and figures
ABOUT the Library as it is now.
Ray Gerber is taking subscrip-
lions for "Clubwomen" a very
worthwhile magazine for any and
women interested in club work
Of any kind.
Mrs. R. S. Mutt read excerpts
from Victory for Shutins" and
Mrs. Marion Criger as guest ar
-lst played two piano solos. Fritz
Arlsler's arrangement Of "The
DID Refrain and Percy Granger's
arrangement of "a Country Car
len"
In commemoration of the 10th
anniversary, Oct. 4, of the organ
cation Of the United Nations.
Ars. Glen Hartman gave a very
interesting chart talk on the d.
of the U. N. and the
work done by each as follows:
UNESCO with SO nations az
members directs Education: ICAOI
With 81 members directs Aviation:
., "a members, Banking; INF.
4 members, Foreign Exchange:
10, Sc members, Labor; UNICEF
. members, Health; VINO. 10 !
aembers, Weather Charts; FOA !
Nth 69 members directs Food :
iducation.
These with a sub division of
'NESCO known as Human Rights I
nth Is nations as members d. )
Getting the Freedom of the World Z
re striving to keep the world At !
eace and improve world condi- Z
ons. :
The Woman's club expressed !
leir thanks to the Women Of
Moose for their gracious help :
18th the blood bank, both in the z
-oblle unit and in the kitchen.
Next meeting will be Nov. 7th Z
the Lalonde hotel. Z
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
WAC Needs
Recruits For
Personnel Work

The Women's Army Corps needs
women for service in the Person
mel and Administration, Medical.
communications, and other career
Your local army r~ecruiter can
furnish detailed information on
these careers.
Call or write to Army Recruiter.
Ist National Bank Bldg, Miles
City, Montana, phone Miles CITY
2125.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Evangelistic
Services Close

Rev. Ronald johnson of Miami.
Florida is coming to the close Of
a spiritually blessed and profit
able series of services in The
Christian and Missionary Alliance
church of Sidney. He will be
speaking on the theme: "Wine of
Wrath, Friday evening. Oct. 81
IN the 7:45 service.
A service will be held Saturday
evening also. His subject Sunday
morning will be, KNOWING Gods
Will!', and in the concluding SER
vice Sunday evening. "Russia's
Secret Weapon. Where is it men
toned in the Bible? When and
where will America fight Russian"
The public is cordially invited
to share with us in the help of
these concluding services
I saw old Autumn in the misty
morn
Stand Shadowless like silence.
ThD~11- IT,
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur v. Martin
OF Dillon, formerly Of Stevens
vile, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Sharline
Marfell Martin, to Mr.. Albert
George Christensen. son Of Mrs.
Mary Christensen of Sidney. A
June wedding is being planned.
Miss Martin graduated from
Western Montana College of Edu-
cation in 1858, and has taught
in Sidney for the past two years.
She has a teaching position in
California this year.
Mr.. Christensen has studied at
the University of Colorado and
Montana State University. He re-
ceived his degree in history and
political science in May from
Montana State University. He is
attending Montana State Univer-
sity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

Study Club
Mrs. Norman Moss was hos
tess to the Chester Study club
on Wedneday evening. Mrs. Ed
ward Glaze and Mrs. Forrest
Bond gave reports of the Coun-
ty Federation of Women's clubs
meeting held in Burton.
Mrs. Raymond Richmod ur-
ged all to send their contribu-
tions TO the TB Seal Fund at
once. Several other items of
buiness were discussed. The to-
pic, Holiday Ideas. was pre-
sented by Mrs. Nelson Ray and
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry. Ea c h
speaker demonstrated Thanks
giving favors and Thanksgiving
decorations but most of the pro-
gram dealt with Christmas. Mrs.
Ray emphasized the making of
original candles and decorations.
The highlight of Mrs. Sperry's
talk was a snow man cake. This
she had made at home by bak
ing each section in appropriate
ly shaped bowl. he cakes as
sembled and covered with white
icing and cocoanut made a per-
feet cake for any winter c.
casion. She completed the snow
man by adding features and
other embellishments made of
candy. Yes, the guests enjoyed
eating the snow man cake which
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

was served with coffee at the
close of the meeting. Next
meeting Dec. 7 with Mrs. Peter
Petersen Jr.
At National Grange
Several members of Chester
Grange Number 2479 attended
portions of the National Grange
onvention program held a I
Hotel leveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert FrehSley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith. Mr.. and Mr.. Lyle
Battles received the Seventh De
gree at the Music Hall. Mr.. and
MIR. Battles also took the Sixth
the Degree. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith and Mrs. Roland Mapes
were in the team from Geauga
County that exemplified the Fiji
tn Degree. RS. Forrest Bond
attended the Lecturer Confer
ence ad the Quartet contest on
Friday; Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Har-
tong and daughter, Ruth. attend
ed the Youth Banquet and pro-
gram on Wedneday evening.
Personal
M. Clifford Yong came by
plane from Terrence, Calf. to
attend the funeral of her father
Leverett Mapes and to spend
few days with relatives here.
She arrived on Thursday eve
ming an dreturned on Monday.
The Rev. Allan McGaw was
in Chicago lat week to be pre-
ent at Conference of the Ro-
ger Williams Fellowhip of the
American Baptist Convention.
This was held at the University
of Chicago. He left ON Monday
and returned ON Thursday eve
mig.
Mr.. Nelson PulSfier and dau-
ghter, Janet LaMoreauX were
in Rochester, New York recently
to attend the wedding of a rel
ative there.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Shanower
spent the weekend with their
son-in-law and d a u G hter Mr..
and Mrs. Edward O'Laughlin in
Indianapolis.
On December 9 when a hrist-
mas pageant is presented at the
Willoughby Methodist church in
the evening, Laura LaMoreaux
a student ait Andrews school for
Girls, will be soloist. She will
sing the part of Mary. T h e
choir will sing and the tableau
part will be taken by the
Youth group.
Several from here were guests
at a bridge party given at the
home of Mrs. L. A. Taylor in
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Garrison
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Fuerst
who are renting a home or
Chillicothe rd., in Chesterland
They formerly lived in Chi.
cago.
Mr.. Kump is a plumber
at Kump Plumbing in Ches-
terland. They have a son
Gregory who is one year old.
YOU MET
Mrs. Mae Martin who re-
Gently moved from Cleveland
to Chardon? She lives in her
own home on the north side
of TT. 322 about a mile west
of Claridon Troy I'd.
Mrs. Martin is a skip tracer
investigator.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
Men IN SERVICE

FORT BENNING, GA - Ar
my Sergeant First Glass James
w. Stevens, son of Mrs. H. Nc
Donald, Cedar rd., Chesterland,
recently was graduated from
the Infantry Schools advanced
Ilon-commiSsioned officers cour
course at Fort Benning, Ga.
The course was designed to
prepare non-commisSioned Of
ficers for duties a platoon SER
geant with infantry regiments.
The 33 yearl old soldier en-
tered the Army in February
1941.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

and Mr.. and Mrs. q or g e
Painter were in oshocton on
Monday. r. Garrison had bus
mess there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George nix
Ster are moving from KiWanis
Lake TO the nome of Mr.. and
Mr.. Jerry Inkster here.
rs. Alfred Mill0s is employed
at the Wyatt Drug store.
Mr.. Lynn Battles has returned
from the hospital and Is re-
Jacobs is in serious con-
condition at hi home here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

the president.
The main item of business
more entertaining July 4 cele-
bration. Plans were made 20
push Booster club membership.
More workers are needed. The
funds are used for the school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
N E w S from c H E S T E R

News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone PArk 9-7016
Booster Club
The West Geauga Booster club
met at the high school on We'd
neSday night. The meeting was
in charge of DR.. G. P. Titus
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
HAVE YOU. MET

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Lane
who have recently moved TO
their own home ON Ranch Dr.,
in Chesterland from Cleve-
land They live in the last
house on the North side. Mr..
Lane is assistant manager at
Foodtown in Eastgate. They
have a girl Monica Is months
Mr.. and Mr.. George Lever
ing who have recently moved
from Garfield Heights in t O
their own home on Ranch DR..
in CheSterland? They live in
the third house on the South
side from Fullertown I'd. Mr..
Levering is a pipefitter in
Cleveland. They have two
girls Patricia IL and Kathleen
8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
SAVES IRONING

Clothes come out of an
electric dryer SO soft and
smooth that much of it
can be put away with
out ironing. And the rest
irons far easier.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30

Cantor Abraham Marion, who
was unanimously reelected for
another year to head the local
group, will give a report on his
recent visit to the Holy Land.
Other reports will be made by
delegates to the summer seminar
held in Hendersonville, N. c., and
to the Southeastern conference
held in Miami Beach.
Officers elected to serve for
the coming year in addition to
Cantor Marion are as follows:
first vice-president. David Moss.
membership chairman: second
vice-president. Harry Libby. she.
KEEL chairman: third vice-presi-
dent. M. S. Zernes: treasurer.
Louis Moss: financial secretary.
Eugene Henry; American Zionist
Fund chairman. Leonard Moss:
publicity and public relations.
Isadofe Moscovitz: Education.
Rabbi S. A. Tofield and Rabbi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30
Mass Arrests of Jews
In Moscow Reported

LONDON (JTA)-The attack on
Jewish culture in the Soviet
Union and mass arrests of Jews
for possessing Jewish books have
not ceased despite the Geneva
spirit" shown by leaders of the
Soviet Government in other re-
spects, it was reported in the
Manchester Guardian by visitor
who just returned from Moscow.
The visitor revealed that humid
reds of Jewish homes in Moscow
were raided last month by police
units who searched the book
shelves for signs of Jewish publ
cations. A number of Jews and
their families were arrested after
the searches, and no word has
been received from them since.
Considerable anxiety exists a.
mong Jews in Moscow as a result
of these arrests, the Manchester
Guardian says. The paper stresses
the fact that these are the first
Jewish mass arrests since the
Doctors Plot" in 1853 when the
anti-Jewish campaign in the So
Wet Union reached its peak. "And
this occurs at time when hopes
were high that with the new
policy of the Soviet Government
Jews too would be permitted free
dom to live full Jewish life" the
Manchester Guardian comments.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30
Helen Schneider Accepts
New Z.O.A. Post

The Zionist Organization of
America this week announced
the appointment of Helen R.
Schneider as new director of the
Michigan-Ohio Valley Regions of
ZOA, with offices in the Zionist
House in Detroit, Michigan.
Prior to her taking the post as
Executive Director of the Michi-
gan-Ohio Valley Regions of ZOA,
Miss Schneider was director of
the Southeast and New York
State Regions of the Zionist Or
ganization of America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30

Joshua Sodden; J. N. F. chairman.
Max Rubin: American Zionist
Council. Nathan Newman: Ma
tional Finance Council. I. M.
Lieberman. and youth commits
sion. Jack Becker.
In addition to the above, mem
bers of the board of directors in
clude the following: S. D. Kra-
mer, Philip Selber, Moe B. Safer,
Louis Safer, Joseph Domb, Sid
ney Entman, Herman Weiss, AL
bert Meyerhoff, Sol Janow,
Joseph Cohen, Joe Wilensky,
Harry Katz, and Benjamin Cohen.
Following the meeting. refresh
mems will be served.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30
Southeast Z.0.A. Head
10 Install Jax Officers

seymour D. Lehman newly elected President of the soue..+
Region OF the Zionist Organization America will; install +h -
elected officers of the Jacksonville district A. M ~
the year which will be held Jacksonville rewh 80
iorlum at 9 o'clock on Monday night. October 9TH
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-30
MANY JEWISH STORES
SACKED IN INSTANBUL
RIOTS

LONDON, GTA) Istanbul
Jews suffered property damage
running to some 500 million Turk
ish Ira during the recent anti
Greek, anti-minority riots in that
city and Izmir, according to in
formation received here from re-
liable sources.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
Helena Diocese
Opens Fund Campaign

A major fund raising campaign
to finance building program
for the Diocese of Helena was an
nounced yesterday by the Most
Reverend Joseph NJ Gilmore. S
T. D., Bishop of Helena
The announcement was made
in the form of letter. read at
all Masses in the churches
throughout the Diocese The ap-
peal, as stated by His Excellency
Bishop Gilmore, is intended TO
achieve the following:
To establish in the Diocese of
Helena a Seminary to meet the
needs of the Catholic people of
the diocese and particularly re-
quested by His Holiness. Pope
Plus XII, in which young men
may receive training for the
priesthood in preparation for
service in the parishes Of the Do
ceSe of Helena;
To enlarge the existing faCilI-
ties of Carroll College by the
addition of a science building
and library wing and to further
provide suitable residence hall
for seminarians;
To provide for the establish
ment of fund to be used for the
assistance of parishes of the Do
cese financially unable, al the
time, to arrange for individual
expansions indicated by growth.
The campaign will be conduct
ed in all parishes throughout the
Diocese. Though non-CatholiC
support will not be solicited. il
will be welcome The solicitation
period begins Sunday, Oct 10.
Prior to the beginning Of sole
itation, campaign organization
will be set up in each Of the
parishes Of the Diocese II is eX
pected that some 1000 volunteer
workers will be enlisted In THIS
manner. virtually the entire task
of solicitation will be completed
in one day
Three important meetings are
scheduled for this week IN the
campaign activities A dinner
meeting was held Sept u j, 7
p. III al ST Michael parish cen
Ter in COnTad
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

work with the Apache and Nava.
10 Indians in Arizona and New
Mexico, Mrs. Roe-Cloud will now
journey to the Northwest, where
she will tour the Yakima and
klamath Reservations in Wash.
ington and Oregon.
Equally famed, but in a diff
ferent field, was Mrs. Roe
Clouds brother, Chief Bender,
the all-time great pitching ace of
Connie Mack's world champion
Athletics in the early thirties,
and later coach for many years
with the same team. Through
Bender, Mrs. Roe Cloud became
acquainted with some of the
worlds greatest ballplayers-Ty
Cobb, Christy Matthewson, Herb
Pennock and Eddie Collins. AS
teacher at Carlisle Indian
School, she also came to know
Jim Thorpe, who was without a
peer in the world of sports.
AS a nurse, Mrs Roe Cloud re-
ceived two citations from the
government for her service dur.
ing World War II. She has four
daughters all college graduates,
married to eminent personalities.
One daughter is the wife of a
professor at Stanford University,
while another recently complet.
ed a world tour with her hus-
band, who has devoted his life
to a fight against Communism
throughout different foreign
countries.
A college graduate of Hamp-
ton Institute, at Hampton, Viz
ginia, Mrs. Roe-Cloud holds a
masters degree from Wichita
University at Wichita, Kansas.
She has been influential in the
betterment of Indian tribes
throughout the United States
and will continue this work, both
through her Marshall Field grant
and as member of the Ameri-
can Indian Congress. Through
her many and varied accomplish
ments. she has grown to a po-
sition of eminence and respect
rarely achieved by a citizen of
this nation, or of the world.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

Added stimulation to this grow
ing market of sewers comes
from such activities as the ma
tional Make 1t Yourself with
Wool" contest, which is open to
girls between the ages of IA and
%. In this state the number of
young women who participate in
the contest is growing each year,
Girls still have time to enter
the contest and make their wool
garments for district judgings,
Mrs. James Bompart of Helena,
state contest director, said today
in announcing dates and places
Of Montana district eliminations.
The event is sponsored in the
state by the Montana Wool Crow
ers Association, the National
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

nounced earlier was done to af,
ford many working people a
chance to hunt during the day,
light hours available to them, a
department spokesman said
" Sage Grouse Sent
To Texas
Montana Fish and Game De
partment fieldmen trapped II
sage grouse near the Grass
Range area of Fergus county
last week for the Texas Game &
Fish Commission, according to
Robert Eng, Great Falls, district
game biologist
The sage grouse were picked
up and flown to Texas by Cap
tain E. NJ Sprott and Warden
F. A. Hamer, of the Texas agen-
cy, Eng said. The Texans also
assisted in the trapping opera
tions, and planned to plant the
grouse in the Davis Mountains of
west Texas, near Ell Paso
The grouse are not considered
to be gift" to the state of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
Bird Shooting
Hours Removed

Scheduled shooting hours for
prairie and mountain grouse
have been removed, the Montana
Fish and Game Department an.
nounced this week
The 1855 prairie grouse season
will begin in several eastern
Montana counties on September
10, and will open on September
ID in other hunting areas.
Mountain grouse will be hunt
ed in the western portion of the
state from September 10 through
October 2, with no set shooting
hours. Regulations state that
mountain grouse may be taken
with a rifle, or a shotgun not
larger than l0-gauge.
The suspension of the 8 a m.
to 3 p. m. shooting hours an