davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
E. r. Cartwright
Funeral Services
Held Monday

Funeral services for Edward
Rensselaer, Cartwright ST., 80,
of Sidney, were conducted at the
Peoples Congregational church at
2 o'clock Monday afternoon, Feb.
z, with the local pastor, Rev. Ber-
nard McLain, officiating. Rev.
Bartram, pastor of the local Meth
odist church, gave the closing
prayer. Interment was in the per-
petual care, section of the Sidney
cemetery. During the service Mrs.
Phyllis Ellington, accompanied by
Mrs. Ralph Osborn at the organ,
sang Lead Kindly Light and
'Not Now But In The Coming
Years."
Masonic graveSide services were
conducted by Elmer Sorenson and
officers of Lower Yellowstone
Lodge No. 80 AT & Am, of which
the deceased was Past Master.
Edward Rensselaer, Cartwright
was born January 2, 1875 at East
Peppin, Wisconsin. When he was
ten years old the family moved
to Eau Claire, where he grew to
manhood. In 1897 he came to
North Dakota to visit at an uncle's
home and was employed in what
is now the Cartwright vicinity for
a few years. He returned to Eau
Claire and on April 5, 1905 was
united in marriage to Elsbeth
Doehler. After a few months resi-
dence in Eau Claire, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cartwright returned to North Da-
kota to make their home on his
homestead located near Cart
wright, a town which had been
named after his uncle.
They continued to make their
home here until 1915, when they
moved to Montana and after a few
years residence on farms in the
Savage-Sidney vicinity became
permanently located on their pres
eHt place just east of Sidney.
Their son, Edward Rensselaer,
Jr., has made his home with his
parents and farmed in partner
ship with his father throughout
the years.
Mr.. Cartwright was a member
Of the Peoples Congregational
church, a son of the American
Revolution, a life member of
Lower Yellowstone Lodge No. 80,
AT & AM of Sidney, a member of
the York and Scottish Rite bodies
and the Shrine.
He passed away Saturday after
noon at the Community Memorial
hospital in Sidney following a
lingering illness. He had been
under hospital care for many
months.
He leaves to mourn his passing
his wife, Elsbeth, and three chill
rem, Edward Rensselaer, of Sid
ney, Gretchen Bjornethun of Wor-
land, Wyoming, and Doehler Of
Troy. He is also survived by four
grandchildren, one great grand
child, M sister, Mrs. Mae Pettis
Of st. Paul, and a host of friends.
Pallbearers were Axel Person
Of Billings, Glayde Yoder, Ben
York, Roy Rounce, w. w. Hall and
Ray Gerber of Sidney. All are
Past Masters of the Masonic
Lodge, and the Sidney group we're
all officers in Lower Yellowstone
Lodge No. 80, AT & AN during
the year that Mr.. Cartwright was
Master of the Lodge.
Funeral arrangements were I'M
der the direction of the Fulkerson
Funeral Home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
TO E STUDENTS
AND TEACHERS OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

In order to properly staff the
District No. 2 Glass c. Basketball
tournament being held in Sidney,
school sessions on Thursday, Feb
ruary 18th and Friday, February
18th will begin at 8 a. N. Grades
l, 2, and 8, will dismiss for the
day at 1880 a. m. Grades 4 thru
II will dismiss for the day at IL
noon.
Raymond A. Gerber
Superintendent of Schools,
Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
ARMY RECRUITER
HERE IL

An Army r%ecruiter will be in Sidney
at the Selective Service office Thurs
day afternoon, February II. Applicants
without high school education may still
enlist in the branch of the army that
interests them, however all female
applicants must have a high school
education. SIC Lawrence T. House.
Army Recruiter for this section of the
state at Miles City, announces.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

He was a member of -Toastmasters.
Elks, Masonic lodge, and the Methodist
church.
Harsh is survived by his wife, three
brothers and three sisters.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
NOTICE

The RiChland National bank and
the Sidney National Bank will both
be closed All day Saturday, Feb. II,
LincOln'S birthday. 2-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Cliff Harsh did more to promote the
girl and boy scout movements in Sid
ney than any other Individual. He en-
glneered the girls scouts in many of
their activities and was a great help
to the girl scout council and leaders
during his years here. He made ar
engagements for the first girl scout
camping trip to the Black Hills and
also for a trip for the Brownie
scouts to Roosevelt Park. 1t was also
ne who was instrumental in the build
ing the Girl Scout Cabin.
He was head of the boy scout move
ment IN Sidney from its founding and
took the several troops on a cainpang
Tip every year. Ode of these summer
Camps was in Minnesota where his
BOYS were entertained at the home of
ms parents. Aside from these annual
trips he went with groups on many
over night and week end outings to
ASSIST the individual scouts in the nee
essary outdoor activities to cam GER
tain badges.
The members of Lower Yellowstone
Lodge No. so, A +. g. A. M. of which
ilarsh was a past master and continued
a membe after leaving here until his
ueatn, Wall attend the funeral in a
Dody ana conduct the Masonic tuner
al rites. Members of the lodge arc
asked to meet at the lodge hall at
II o'clock Friday morning 10 lelve
together to drive to Glendive. The
Herald hopes to nave the obituary for
Harsh will be buried la his home
town OF Big Falls, MINI.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
THE WEATHER
By Eastern Montana Div.
Exnnrimant Stafinn 4

Last night, Feb. 9, the lowest re-
corded temperature at Eastern Mon
tana Experiment Station was 80.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Schmidt's body win be shipped to
Harvard. H., for funeral services and
burial. He was born in Cook county,
Illinois, and is survived by three
brothers. Richard of Union. herman
of Harvard. and Robert OF Rosele,
and three sisters: Mrs. MiSeI WatKin of
Chicago, Mrs. Marcella Wachman of
Rivergrove, Ill, and Miss Tulip
Schmidt Of Harvard.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

sry day ana every nlgh TO shan you Automatic
~
TX and weather forget cold winter winds, iTeeAng lee
gid when sou dry your clothes INSIDE warm,
ray
sui soft sweet sniensdred Just the nay you want bone
cir just the proper dampness tot ironing All ouomdcaHY
sst and easy WHY WAIT to enjoy all h4s2 Sec jour
- NOMI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

near here
Mr. and Mrb. james LRyue and
family visited his parfnts Mr
ana Mts Tom HALEY last SUM
day
During the holidays , Fiji
Layne had Ills brother ana sister
from Ashland. to visit MIN ard
Mrs Layne Mr. and Mrs Henry
Layne and family Of Gfeefi Bay
also visited lis father durlrp the
week END
The Sunshine HID Clan mr. last
TUESDAY Jan with Mrs ClaI
ence Allen near Throck The club
IS sponsoring an Aunt Jemima
Pancake Supper at NofSaam
school on Friday Jan u at 30
Proceeds Will 70 10 complete the
fund foI the purchase 81 hos
pital bed 20 be used IN the com
n1unity
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
IN the States.
Visit Euena Vista

Mr.. ard Mrs. Martin ,C0VIuRtOn
motored 70 Euena Vista last week
10 take fsls mother. Mrs. NJ. l.
CoYineton, to visit Ter. daughter
sffe audrey Co.l1at5u.
Mr. and Mrs. Ofeu Ley.tlarr and
infant daughter. 81 CHASE Cts.
Nere guest. during she two He,-k
end HOLIDAYS ~ i4er parents. SIR
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
NIeflerriin


Afr and Mrs. L, z Clark and
ilau aler. pass Of Richmond
sEc3 Mrs F. l. French and
4itvr f'taIgtri i'-re Recently
ths fAafts frlefdH 81 " r.
2ss @lii iT Riad 10 Aflo@ tl4ai
f''r a4pCs, lfsr after t~tnf zis-s
foe etrai dag
4 Il boSFi formerly q Nehe1.
-ln 1H nov n Richmond a.
lends tt1a funeral ct Harry Holt
41. iAe5dAy Jan. and t4kitea
si1ands and relatives here.
Mr3 w u Flowers visited her
np-hef in DAnYllle, ana her mr.
-ef iA washington. lAst "ehk
Nr and Mes ! + G1ei'Jilan
pave returned nome difeF spftsd-
Lleif oa NH, ,,.., aila ,. so'l-'il iii
NIL ''-o Hia 'Al,'-', , +" .-'.' Y
HIM. M 4 I i'4',.'5 \ \ II
H -'U ,.,'' N = I
- 49,. j.
r1 ..''-.' ! ''.S 'i''e'
I 5M -'-''., r ,5 - ''.'..l , ,l
y ~ " I 0".N' ~ u.
- ~. - -'''' go 3',,
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Little Boy Look
Is London Look

print suits. empire line coats
with a high bodice and full
skirt and featured a hip basque
on jackets, curving low and
the back and tying in front
with two flaps.
Double jackets were shown
with many of Hardy Amies
suits. The top one was more
loosely fitted and an inch or
so longer. Generally, jackets
had a scooped waistline, shoul-
ders and sleeves were mar
rowed and skirts about an inch
shorter.
Nearly all the top houses
featured the shirt-shape, with
Norman Hartnell, Cavanagh
and Digby Morton using shan
tung in plain colors.
To meet the "little boy"
look, there were dresses with
matching jackets. ife-edged
pleated skirts. and blazers and
hacking jackets from Michael
and Digby Morton.
Ronald Patterson, young
Scottish designer, brought out
vivid and unusual color COM
binations to go with his "gob-
let line"
Tangerine and pink were
used together on many dresses.
He used the goblet shape for
suits and coats. with necklines
straight and wide, shoulders
sloped out and the bodice
curved in to a small waist.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
GroupSeeks
Funds for
Clubhouse

The Takoma Park Women's
Club has launched an inten-
sive drive for funds to estab-
lish q clubhouse suitable for
community activities.
Mrs. T. David Gates, presi-
dent. has appointed Mrs. WAL
ter P. Harman. general chair
man of a Clubhouse Fund
Committee to raise money for
the project. Mrs. Miles w.
Dalton is serving as secretary
of the committee and Mrs.
Paul w. Burk as treasurer.
Four section chairmen also
have been named to serve
under the committee. They
are Mrs. E. M. Ebert. club
affairs; Mrs. C. S. Barker.
home parties: Mrs. Luther
Lemon, donations, and Mrs.
John L. Carter. sales projects.
Bonds purchased by the club
during World War II were
earmarked for a future club
house and will provide a neu-
cleus for the fund.
At the present time. general
meetings of the group are held
in the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church and depart
ments meet in the homes Of
members,
Evening star., 1955-02-02

machines and coasters so diff
ferent from last years that
everybody, perforce. will trade
in the old and buy the new.
Automobile makers have
practiced planned obsolescence
for years and perhaps it's time
people learned what hits them
when they get all steamed up
at the prospect of acquiring a
1855 model though they must
know that, in spite of its dent
ed Tenders. there are thousands
Of good miles left in that old
1858 heap. Part of the lure of
the cleaning two-toned new
car with its automatic clutch
and extra horses under the
hood undoubtedly is the fact
that all the neighbors will
know that you have the latest.
It's the same-it must be-
with clothes. The industry has
operated always on the basis
Of planned obsolescence, no
matter what it was called.
Only a very rugged individual
ist in our country ever waits
for dresses. coats or even shoes
to wear out. We keep them
just until, fashion-wise, they
are obsolete. The function of
the designer is to engineer an
old model garment into discard
regardless of its functiona-
bility. This iS done by moving
a hemline up or down, SWITCH
ing a waistline from high to
low, a neckline from heart
shape to square. In the mems
field, shoulders change from
padded to unpadded. lapels
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Juniors toHoId
Annual ProQrunn

The Junior Woman's Club
of Silver Spring will be hos
tess to representatives of the
federated junior clubs of Mary
land at its annual reciprocity
night meeting tonight at the
Woodside Methodist Church.
The program will include a
talk by DR.. Charles E. Bisn,
principal of Mckinley Techni-
cal High School, who will dis
cuss integration in the District
Of Columbia schools.
AS an entertainment feature,
the husbands of four of the
club members will present q
musical burlesque on the gen.
eral topic of being married to
a clubwoman. The quartet,
billed as THE Misfits," gave
the same sketch at a December
meeting of the hostess club and
it is being repeated for the
amusement Of the guests. The
feature was written by the
club president, Mrs. Robert
Travis Surine.
The program will follow a
business session at 8:15 pm.
when attention will be focused
on the forthcoming observance
of "Americanism week"
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Luncheon Planned
For Mems Boord

The newly formed Mems
Advisory Board for the Flor
ence Crittenton Home and
Hospital will be honored at q
luncheon to be given ut the
home at IL o'clock tomorrow
by the officers of the Board Of
Managers and by the staff Of
the home.
Members Of the Mems Board
are Mr.. Thornton w. Owen,
Judge Frank H. Myers. DR..
William Foster Burdick, Mr..
William s. Farris. DR.. Roger
O'Donnell, Mr.. Fred Hessick.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, Mr..
James A. Councillor. Mr.. Her
bert M. Bingham. Mr.. Clarence
w. Gosnell and Mr.. Milforth
F. Swartz.
I'VE expect both the home
and the community service we
give to benefit from the busi-
ness and community expert
ence represented by this mems
advisory board" said Mrs. r.
E. Pledger. president of the
board Of managers. "In the
more than 10 years of our
service to Washington we have
often profited from the ad-
vice given us by public-spirited
men in an informal way. This
board, formally organized, its
members chosen by our board
Of managers. promises to be Of
inestimable value to us now
and in the future"
The Florence Crittenton
Home and Hospital for unmar-
ried mothers is a Red Feather
agency. It is supported for the
most part by its 26 Circles and
the Florence Crittenton
Bazaar, a resale shop at 3438
Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
BY me Assesiated Press

LONDON, Feb. 2. - The
London look is the little boy
look this year.
The "flat look" is out. Bod
ices are long, with gently
curved waistline, hips are en-
phasized with placed pock-
cts, turned up cuffs and wide
skirts are generally about an
inch shorter than last year.
The last 'Showings of Lon
don'S spring collections opened
over the week end, Sandwiched
between the Italian and the
French shows.
Victor Stiebel, who made a
number of summer dresses for
Princess Margaret's Caribbean
tour. produced softly tailored
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Reception Planned
For NCCW Board

The Board of Directors of
the National Council of Cath
olic Women will be honored
this afternoon at a reception
at headquarters of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, 1912 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. The board is
holding a three-day meeting
here which will end tomorrow.
Mrs. August G.. Desch of
Evanston, Ill. is the presiding
officer.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Mory Morqoret Mcbride Soys-
Do We Have to Accept
All theL Lotest Styles?

from narrow to broad, trousers
from wide to skimpy.
I suppose that way madness
lies. but I can't help trying to
think how they can so far
improve on my faithful old
pop-up toaster that I'll be
ashamed of it in company. And
it does seem to me that when
! got that refrigerator with a
place to keep butter at spread
ing temperature I'd found the
ultimate. But ! know there is
more, much more, to come.
I simply can't imagine,
though, what a new-fangled
washing machine could do
that the old one with its auto
matte mangle and dryer doesn't
do right now. But I'm watt
ing with my eyes ready to bug
out.
Mind you. I'm not against
any of this, for ! believe that
the quickest way to work our
selves into bankruptcy would
be for everybody to use every
thing until it wears out. Buy
ing new products is undoubt-
edly what keeps our industrial
and business wheels moving
and puts us ahead Of the rest
of the world.
Still, the old Scotch in me
makes me just a little un-
happy at the thought of a de-
hberate effort to junk perfect
ly good clothes and machinery
for the sake of having the
latest thing. But then, come to
think about 1t, don't have to
do it, Go I?
tFrom AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1955-02-02

A little note in one of the
business magazines declares
that some manufacturers of
kitchen equipment are going
Evening star., 1955-02-02

in for plan
ned obsoles-
cence. " a
phrase that
takes my
ia ncy. 1t
m e a ms, I
S suppose .
that these
Z . III pduleS
will bring
out e a C h
year fresh
models Of
ref rigerat-
ors, ranges,
IN o.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
NeaO Products
Devices and Equipment
For Farm and Home

NEW NON-SELECTIVE weed and grass
killer called Chlorea is announced by
the Chapman Chemical Company, Inc.
The product, recommended for indus
trial, agricultural and railroad use, kills
poisonous and does not create fire
hazard. 1t can be applied dry or used
as a water-mixed spray
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

PIVOTING WHEELS permit fully mech
anized moving of lateral lines of
sprinkler irrigation equipment The
Wade Rain Power Shift, new develop
ment of r. NJ. Wade & Co., makes it
possible to move lateral lines in minutes
without driving the tractor through
line, the wheels and offset axIes pivot to.
roll at as degree angle. The line itself
moves laterally.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

ELECTRIC KITCHEN center developed
by General Electric com inc four
major appliances in one compact unit
washer dryer, disposal-equipped sink,
automatic dishWasher and an electric
range. All are mounted together under
a stainless steel counter.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

ELECTRIC HEATER for use in milk
house or other farm buildings is made
by Speciality Engineering, Inc. The
heater, which is installed simply by
in to electrical outlet, circulates dry,
hot air without fans or blowers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
as En- i :

needs Every roll of CF& Fence Unifo-enon curves
formed and spaced throughout the entire fence allow
stretching and tight smooth fence rough ground
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
1 Q, . !

years Evenly spaced wires form eyepeusing patterns Tension
assure tight fence-uow for expansion and contraction
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
20 !; 4 Nv ! Isl Isl

different types. heights and weights Of fence.
ASK your dealer full information and F Fence Protects
Sono nuffer wh fence pemonence, OF
good looks for vs-cF&f Band Nome To Reer
, 1955-02-03

and Chapters 9 & 10 Of THE SON OF GERONIMO
Sunday, Feb. g THE L HAWK Cechnicolor)
Rhonda Fleming Sterling Hayden
Continuing our parade of first qualify pictures we proudly
present THE Golden Hawk" an excellent motion picture in
every sense of the word!
ss.s~.sss.s~S Ss~ssss~> a@SsSssa@sS@sss
budget BY the Legislature TO rthe period January 10, 1855 to
June 80, 1855.
Sec. II. The Commissioners Of the Executive Depart
ment created by this Act shall be appointed by tne 1oVef-
nor, with the advice and consent of the Legislature q We
Virgin Islands, and each shall hold office during the conlm-
.uance. in office Of the Governor by whom he is appointed
and Until his successor is appointed and qualified, unless
sooner removed by the Governor.
I Sec. 10. The Government Secretary, shall, in addition
to his statutory functions, powers and duties, be the Commits
sioner Of Insurance and the chief Licensing Officer for the
Virgin Islands.
Sec. Is. The several executive departments, and the
Government Secretary, relative to his functions as insurance
Commissions. and chief Licensing Officer, shall prepare and
submit to the Commissioner of Insular Affairs such annual
reports as required by the Revised Organic Act or by the
Governor for transmission to the Governor OF the virgin IS
lands.
Sec. Il. All jurisdictonaI conflicts between or among
the several executive departments shall be resolved by the
Governor, and all functions, powers and duties which are not
specifically allocated to the several executive departments
are retained by the Governor and may be assigned by him
to any one Ct such executive departments as IN his judge
ment he may deem advisable.
Sec. Is. If any clause, sentence, paragraph, or part @
this Order or the application thereof to any person, or CIR
cumstances, is held invalid, the application thereof to other
persons or circumstances, and the remainder Of the Order
shall not be affected thereby.
Sec. is. This Order shall take effect January 10, 1855.
Witness nv hand and the Seal of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, this day Of January
1855.
"A. A. ALEXANDER
Governor Of the Virgin Islands
Countersigned:
Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary
ANNOUNCING HANDS ACROSS TIE
SEA CARNIVAL DAY. FEBRUARY 18TH
, 1955-02-03
EXECUTIVE ORDER
NO.. l
8 5
R~EoRGAN1zINc and CONSOLIDATING THE EXECUTIVE
BRANCH OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE VIRGIN
ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Concluded from January oath

Sec. g. All executive departments, bureaus, independent
boards, agencies, authorities, commissions, and other 1nsfru-
mentalihes Of the government Of the Virgin Islands or OF
the municipal governments existing prior to this Executive
Order except as herein provided otherwise are hereby abol-
ished and their functions, duties, property, personnel, records
and unexpended balances of appropriations and funds are
hereby transferred to and consolidated in the executive de-
partnaents hereinabove established, provided however, that
any personnel transferred by this Section found to be in ex-
cess of the personnel necessary for the efficient administers
ton Of the functions transferred by this Section shall be re-
transferred under existing law to other positions in the Vir-
Gin Islands Government Service, or separated from the SER
vice subject to the provisions of the Personnel Merit System
Law of the Virgin Islands approved December 16, 1916 Gill
Q. 18th Legislative Assembly, Sess. 1946); and further pro-
vided that all unexpended balances of appropriations, aloca-
tons or other funds, available for any existing executive de-
partments, bureaus, independent boards, agencies, authori-
ties. commissions and other instrumentalities Of the Govern
rent of the Virgin Islands or of the Municipal Governments,
transferred by this section shall be transferred to the Depart
meat Of Finance.
Sec. 10. There is hereby established the following pay
plan and classification system covering employees of the Exc
cuuve Branch fthe Government Of the Virgin Islands. This
paw plan and classification system shall be administered by
the Department Of InsHlaf Affairs.
"a pay plan for teachers, supervisors. and principals and a
pav plan classification system. were included in the Orderl
A desk study will be made Of every position in the clas-l
sined service in the Government of the Virgin Islands and
pending that study all employees will be paid at their pre-
sent rates of pay and will remain in their present rank ex-
cept as herein otherwise provided.
The pay plan for teachers as hereinafter set forth shall
be effective as soon as funds are provided for same in the
, 1955-02-03

$4,000
CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE.
HI HOUSE or GOOD PICTURES
Coming attractions 4
Thursday, Feb. OF you
Jeff Chandler Loretta Young Alex Nicol Francis Dee
Another great hit from Observation-Disclosures
Saturday, Feb. 5 : WESTERN cARAvANS
Charles Starrett Iris Meredith
and Chapters 9 & 10 Of THE SON o
Sunday, Feb. 6 H GOLDEN HAWK Technology
Rhonda Fleming Sterling Hayden
lConiinuinu our parade Of first quality pictures we proudly
present The Golden Hawk" an excellent motion picture IN
every sense of the word! J