davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Mrs. VIM. Lassey accompanied
Bill and DR.. Basak as far as Bill
lings when they returned to
Bohemian. Mrs. Lassey visited her
mother, Mrs. Princess Clark, who
was a hospital patient there.
All club leaders were at Wat
ford Monday for instruction by
Julia Brekke.
Sunshine Homemakers meet
this week Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Ethel Croy.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Thorson on the ar
rival of a new daughter at a
Williston hospital Wednesday,
May 8. They now have three
som and three daughters.
Christine Oakland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Oakland, who
is a senior at Fairview high
school this month wins a schol-
arship in nursing and will use it
at Trinity School of Nursing, Mi
not, N. D. this fall.
Postmistress Mrs. Alice Leens
left Sunday morning by train
from Williston enroute to Minot
where the State District Post
masters are having their annual
convention. Sunday the postmast-
ers were having a tour to CARR
son dam with their business ses-
sion Monday and Tuesday. Mrs.
r. E. Gunderson is in charge of
our post office during her alb
Sence.
Mrs. Gunderson came from
Lambert Friday evening to IA
miliarize herself with new rou-
tine at postoffice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Wang
and Cheryl, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Iszley and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Oakland attended dedication of
a new Lutheran church at Glen
dive May 9th.
The Sioux schools have five
pupils finishing the eighth grade
this month. They are James Gull
likson, Gladys and Evalyn Knud-
sen, Arlene %Sponheim and Stor-
my Vickers.
Wallace Hagen brought his
family from Williston Sunday for
dinner Mothers Day with his
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Larson School

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mccarthy
were guests at the Don Petrik
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hafemann
drove to Sidney Saturday morn
ing to shop. Mrs. Osborne and
Ethel Mae accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Larson and
family called on the Don Petriks
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ler and
family visited the Arthur Shar-
bonos Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. L. c.. Bergstedt
and Clifford and Gene went to
the band concert in Savage Fri
day night.
MI. and Mrs. Rex Gebhardt
and family visited the Harold
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

and MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Thor
sen were dinner guests at the
Lyle Larson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Ar
mold and Sandra johnson visited
the Harold Hafemann home Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Petrik
were guests at the Don Petrik
home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. George Knaff
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Dolph
Harris and Mrs. Edith Osborne
and Ethel Mae were dinner guests
at the Forrest Whiteman home
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Hafemanns and the Carl Geb-
hardts Sunday.
Bruce Sharbono is just getting
over the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Het Moe and
son Terry were callers at the
Don Petrik home Sunday eve
ming.
Forrest Whiteman was in the
hospital with pneumonia a few
days last week and John and
Harold Burke and Dolph Harris
r finishing up his farm work.
He is convalescing at home this
week.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Larson
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

mother, Mrs. o. J.. Norgaard
Olaf and Mrs. Fournier. Ole and
Morton Sponheim were afternoon
visitors at the Odegaard home.
Pleasant Center school had q
Mothers Day party at school
Monday. Mrs. Grace Lassey is
their teacher.
The A. ". Gullikson family
and Math Koch Jr. family had
an evening dinner with Mrs. r.
Koch in Sidney on Mothers Day.
The Hans Berntson family
drove to Watford City after
church to observe the day with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Faulkner
and girls visited home folks at
rural Arnegard and Watford City.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klym and
daughters drove to Fairfield and
Gorham Saturday afternoon and
spent Mothers Day with home
folk.
William Scrivner entered Sid
ney hospital last week Wednes-
day and was seriously ill until
the week end when he had i'm
proved enough to leave an oxy-
gen tent. He suffers a heart af-
Fiction and his doctor has or
dered other climate for him.
Mrs. Scrivner has spent much
time at his bedside and was home
Saturday for the day.
Sioux Farmers Union Local
met Friday evening, May 18th
at the Cartwright hall with For
rest Johnson presiding and Dem
mis- Noteboom acting as secretary.
Business included discussion of
the Constitutional Amendments
to be voted upon at the Primary
Election and a donation to the
Trade School fund at Williston.
Plans were made to send Juniors
and Reserves to Camp. Program
numbers included readings by
Alan Johnson, Acne Dobias and
Mavis Lassey.
Musical numbers were present.
ed by Mile Jean Faulkner, Har-
ry Noteboom and Betty Johnson.
Vernon Klose read the message to
the local. Singing was led by
Mrs. VIM. Lassey accompanied by
Johnson at the piano. The
song Mother" was sung by the
group. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Las
sey served lunch which was fol-
by playing volleyball.
Monday afternoon Mines. o. j.
Odegaard, Selma Fournier, Ar
mold Skogen and Misses Helen
Jost and Mary Ann Thompson
were coffee guests at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Oakland.
James Denowh was a business
caller in Williston Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar,
and Bryan were Sunday
dinner guests at the Hubert Bar
tram home near Alexander and
were callers on Mrs. CAL
kins and family at Watford City.
will leave from Williston
Wednesday with destination a
military camp near Augusta, Ga,
where she will meet her fiance,
Darwin Calkins who has received
orders for overseas service with
the military.
This Tuesday Messrs. & Mines.
A. ". Gullikson and Frank Las
sey left early by auto for Dick
lnson to attend the annual dis
.rict convention of the Episcopal
church in session there.
Mrs. Emma Leens, Mrs. Frank
-eens and Mrs. Perry Elletson
at the Art Leens home
n Fairview Saturday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Sioux Pass
Pfaff Sewing Machines -
QUALITY CLEANERS, Sidney.
BY HOmemakers Club

Ray Cattaneo visited at the
liver Sundheim home Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Witt and
family have moved to the Three
Buttes community for the sum-
mer. They made the move at
this time to take sheep to their
summer pasture.
st. Peters Ladies' Aid met at
the church basement Wednesday.
The hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. John Tveit, Mrs. Lud-
wig Norby and Mrs. Alfred Nor
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Karen and Kathy Larson went
to Williston Saturday with MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Larson to at
tend the band day.
Yvonne Petrik was thrown
from her bicycle Saturday MORN
ing while riding on the road near
the Oliver Sharbono home. DON
Petrik took her to the hospital.
She stayed until Sunday morn
ing. She was badly scratched
and bruised and will have to
stay in bed for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-19
Kefauver May
Get COP Help in
Minnesota Primary
BY THE Assoc LATED PRESS

Speculation that some Republi-
cans may vote in Minnesota S
Democratic presidential primary
tomorrow has spanked added in
terest in this first direct contest
between Ad1ai Stevenson and Sen.
Estes Kefauver.
Orville Freeman, Minnesota S
Democratic governor, said last
night there are indications COP
voters may cast ballots for Ke-
fauver in an effort o embarrass
the states Democratic leaders,
who are backing Stevenson.
He said such move would pre-
sent something of a problem"
for the Stevenson camp, already
pressed by a determined Kefauver
campaign in the states rural
areas.
Kefauver was asked at Min
neapolis news conference whether
he had invited Republicans to
vote for him. The Tennessee SEN
ator replied there "is no justifica-
ton, in my opinion, for that be-
lief
Interest in the COP primary is
scant, since President Eisenhower
is assured of a decisive victory
Kefauver said he will consider
it a victory if he gets 80 percent
of the vote. He added that he ex-
poets to do better.
Both candidates stressed the
farm issue in talks Saturday at
! Moorhead. Stevenson accused Re-
! publicans of lying about the farm
problem from the very top Ke-
fauver said each time Secretary of
Agriculture Benson makes a
promise farm prices go down."
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-19
RIGHT-TO-W WORK STATES FORGE AHEAD
anchorage Daily News

Eighteen states have passed right-to-work laws.
While they differ in detail in broad principle they are
all the same They guarantee that has a right
to join not to join labor union any other legiti
mate private organization, and still get and keep job
In Short they protect him against coercion by either
the employer or the union.
One argument against these laws is that they hurt
the economy generally. But survey made of the Il
states which have had the laws since 1947 bellies that
absolutely These states have matched outstripped
national average gains in such important barometers
of economic health as non-farm employment, business
in operation population growth, per capita earnings,
retail Sales construction and bank saving accounts
No claims that the laws alone the reason
for such Improvement But the facts certainly prove
that the laws in way hurt workers others
Going beyond statistics, the truth is that the right
to work is as fundamental religious freedom and the
right of free speech, free assembly, and free press
Where the right to work does not exist there is
real freedom
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-19
Expert Would Put
Fertilization as Best
Solution to Problem

WASHINGTON R-More work
and less emphasis on research was
advanced today as means of
building up Alaska's depleted
salmon runs.
Eve need them both, but what
we need most is work." contends
Milo Moore, former Washington
State fisheries director. Moore,
under the Economic Cooperation
Administration, helped rebuild the
fisheries of Greece and other
Mediterranean countries.
He is now here as consultant to
the Senate Commerce Committee,
headed by Sen. Magnusan ID
WASH to help draft legislative
remedies for the fish industry's
problems.
Moore has one word which he
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-19
More Work, Less Research Proposed
To Build up Alaska Salmon Runs

firmly believes would solve the
problem of fish depletion. 1t is
fertilization"
Were so years behind time in
fish farming he told a neWsman.
They've been doing it in the Or
lent or 5000 years"
Fertilized waters in Indonesia
produce some 100000 tons of fish
yearly; in Singapore, a 1,200-acre
fortified pond produced 600 tons
of praWnS Qarge shrimp yearly,
Moore declared.
The theory behind fertilization,
already scientifically demonstrate
ed, is to replace minerals in the
water to produce vegetable plank
ton eaten by animal plankton,
which in turn provide food for
fish. Such minerals used to be
supplied by the salmon carcasses
but depleted runs mean fewer
sources of fertilizer
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-19
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Charles Will
liams, Sgt. and Mrs. R. August,
James Weidenbach, John Fetch
er, Myron w. Coleman, Claude E.
Ludwig, Beverly w. Byron, David
P. Nolan, Dewey Goodrich, Ernest
Garner, Arthur Wingerter, Ray
Strom, Betty Heller.
To Fairbanks: Capt T. Spear
man, Col. Miguel Brown, Robt.
Trosper, John Hargrove, Prentiss
Gault, Lawrence johnson, Har-
old Glover, Lillian Savaria, J. A.
Russell.
From Kotzebue: Mrs Eugene
Herman, Ruth Kakaruk, Russell
Hermann, Henry Knutsen.
To Kotzebue: Marie Henry,
Fred Crane, Woody Spagnola.
To Galena Maj. James Kel1.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-19
Bill Mauldin, CartoOnist,
VIII Gun for Nomination
For Us. Representative

NEW YORK, Ny, R-Biu
Mauldin, author and Pulitzer
Prize winning cartoonist, yester-
day announced he has agreed to
let friends put forward his name
for the Democratic congressional
nomination this year in New
York's 18th district.
The district, just north of New
York City, is heavily Republican.
1t is now represented by Mrs.
Katherine st George, a Republi-
can serving her sixth term. She
has announced that she Will seek
reelection
Mauldin first won fame with
his World War II cartoons featur-
ing willie and Joe"
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-19
LAST CIVIL WAR VETERAN
FEELS WELL AFTER ILLNESS

DULUTH, Mimi, Rt-The last
union army veteran of the Civil
War, 109-year-old Albert Wool
son, was back home today in his
favorite easy chair, recovered
from another bout with lung con-
gestion. The old soldier had been
in the hospital for II days.
His family reported him in the
best condition he's been in since
last Thanksgiving Day.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-19

N@AAe'iAA 04CAAss
Coach: William H. Ullrich
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-19
NOME BASKETBALL RECORD
IN TOURNAMENTS SINCE l947

The following record of all past'
tournament records has been COM
piled by Olaf HalversOn. By dill
gent search he was able to find
all the previous records dating
back to the first tournament in
1947.
Nome first entered the basket
ball tournament in 1947 with Max
Bebeman as coach. Since then we
have won End place in 1949, 1850,
and 1854.
We won the championship in
1851, 1858, and 1856.
In 1852 we tried for Glass A but
lost most of our games. We did,
however, win the Sportsmanship
Trophy for the Class A.
The following is list of stand
ings for all tournaments.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-19
l949

Won three games and lost two
Second place in Glass B.
Coach: Harold E. Peabody
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-19

Placed second in Class B. Won
Sportsmanship Trophy.
Coach: Lud Urick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Men, and Not From Mars
Invade Fashion Show

like a combination queen and
mink. Just looking was enough
for the audience. Peggy Morris
from George Washington Uni
versity appeared in a black and
white tweed coat and flashed
a naughty smile that should
have been a warning that
something was up. Something
was underneath anyway. She
removed the coat to dazzle the
audience with a velvet sheath
made doubly enticing by the
addition of a white lace COL
lar and cuffs. And Little Lady
Fauntleroy made her exit amid
spontaneous applause.
Laughs were in order, too.
Ron Tisdale of Amherst got
one when he appeared in
Knockers But his car cap got
lots of admiring glances.
Elegance took over for even
ing with a backdrop full of
convenient stars for the specta-
tors to wish on. Satin. faille,
chiffon and velvet f1oated by.
The short gowns in jewel
colors were pointed up by
matching satin shoes or tone
on tone" accessories in light
colors. Two lucky models car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

for the waistband and one 3
by 8 inches for the facing at
the side closing. If you put in
a upper rather than hooks
and eyes, eliminate this fac
ing piece.
To cut the pattern from the
material, fold the cloth in half;
place the long side of the pat
tern against the long side Of
the material and cut.
The waistband and facing
edges are also cut along the
straight of the fabric, both at
the fold so they are twice as
long as the paper pattern when
opened
Adjustments have to be
made for other waist sizes and
lengths. Il do this by instinct
not mathematics.)
To sew. do the two long
seams first ending one side
seven inches from the waist.
If you are putting in the fac
ing. hem one edge first and
do that, or put in your zip
per. Then put on the waist
band.
To do this. sew along one
long edge on the wrong side
and along the open short edge.
Turn to right side and put it
on the wrong side of the skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page B.
from leather. Loden. tweed,
poplin, corduroy, plaid or any
thing else you can think of
and a bulky sweater. Take it
from a campus veteran that
you won't regret either of
these investments. The ex-
perts say that sweaters, CASH
meres and mixtures that
would fool anybody, with their
own dyed-to-match skirts, will
also move into high gear come
football time.
The gal who doesn't trim
off those extra pounds will be
sorry, too. Slim skirts don't
fool anybody, and we'll be
wearing them all day long.
We won't be able to hide our
hips with petticoats until eve
ming brings out the silk and
satin finery. The empire
waist and the blouSed look will
take great pleasure in reveal
ing any extra poundage. Start
exercising!
Queen and Mink
Black velvet, one of the
special date" features, is
designed to make a girl feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Glad She Hold Ii to Give
Mrs. E. y. D., Washington

Mrs. E. u. d.. Washington
I am enclosing a recipe for
Miracle Brownies which 1 be-
lieve is the one Mrs. D. L. S.
requested in the column re-
Gently. Glad ] could help.
Three-fourths cup flour, |
cup sugar. Z tablespoons cocoa.
Y teaspoon baking powder, "a
teaspoon salt. 20 cup vegetable
shortening. 2 eggs, / teaspoon
vanilla, l tablespoon corn strip,
cup nutmeats.
Sift first five items together
in bowl. Add other ingredients
Except nuts. Beat two min
uteS by hand or low speed on
mixer. Stir in nuts. Spread
evenly in lightly creased pan.
Bake 40 to As minutes in $50
degree oven. Cool on rack 10
minutes before cutting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Plute-EdgeS for Prizes
Mrs. D. T., WASHINGTON

Do any of you readers have
the instructions for crocheting
an edge for a plate so the plate
can be hung up? The book in
which this pattern appears is
called Star Book No. 30
Crochet Gay and City Ideas"
would like to get this be-
cause our church is holding a
bazaar and I want to fix up
some of the plates for prizes.
I have been to every five and
dime store in Washington, also
Baltimore, and ! even wrote to
the company that puts it out,
but they haven't a copy either.
Please, won't someone help me
out? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Informal Dinner

Gen. Pedro Castinieras who
is here from the Argentine en-
tertained at an informal din
ner recently at Normandy
Farms.
Guests included the sinan-
cial Counselor Of the Argentine
Embassy and Sonora de Grum-
bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

sheets of newspaper tapped
or pinned together. The
sheet of paper should be at
least SO by SO inches.
Tie a pencil to string at
least SO inches long and tack
or pin this string to the CEN
ter of the long side of the
paper.
For a 24-inch waist and a
finished skirt % inches from
the waistline, draw a semi
circle 32l2 inches from the
center. Then shorten the
string to 334 inches and
make another semicircle for
the waist.
In addition you need two
more strips: one Is by 4 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Division, a post to which she
was appointed last year.
Under presidential appoint
ment. she has served as a
member of the Public Advisory
Board, Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration and as a member
of the planning committee for
the White House Conference
on Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

ried fur muffs as an added
touch of glamour.
All the models were college
students and their appearance
in couples, threesomes and
foursomes provided the goods
with authentic and very
charming escorts. But the most
dashing figure was cut by Bill
Squier of George Washington
University who appeared in
tails. with two ball-gowned
college beauties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Mrs. Ahlgren
Named Public
Relations Director

Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren.
former president of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs has been appointed
public relations director of that
organization, Mrs. r. I. C.
Prout. newly elected president.
has announced.
Mrs. Ahlgren. who served as
Federation president from 1852
to 1854, will take up her
new duties September l.
In addition, she will con-
tinue her afiliation with the
United States Treasury De-
partment as special repre-
sentative of the Savings Bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Wropping-Poper Pattern
Mrs. w. K. WdShinOtOn

For M. E. v. of Alexandria:
Here is a pattern for a cir
cular skirt taken from an
ancient copy of "Woman's
Day" magazine. have made
two skirts using this pattern,
one by hand and one by ma
chine. The latter is easier: I
ran the hem on the wide hem
mer rather than do it by hand
and with such a bulk of
material it looks just as well.
You need four yards of So
inch fabric. The pattern it
self is made from a large
sheet of wrapping paper or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

A Miracle for Diaj ,ers
and Baby Clothes!
STA-PUF makes diapers
and baby clothes petal
soft as baby's tender skin
itself. Prevents diaper ir-
ritation due to chatting.
What's more STA-PUF
helps eliminate the cause
of diaper rash! And STA
PUF makes diapers far cas-
Ter to pin. Kind to skin -
kind to hands. Used by
leading diaper laundries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

You SEE and FEEL
the Difference! The
bath towels on the left
were rinsed the ordinary
way-while the towels on
the right trinsed with
STA-PUF) are more than
half again as thick. This is
visible proof of the wash
day wonders that STA-PUF
performs. Bath towels,
chenilles, woolens-all
come out so velvety soft
your whole family will no.
tice the difference in
stantly. With STA-PUF
you can say goodbye for
ever to coarse, wash-hard-
ened clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Planning trsnkfurtsrs %apsrty
!sp,cntc ?AlloulpS 2to a serss7
Ing, you will need 1913 lbs.

first. To do this. sew with the
right side of the facing to the
wrong side of the skirt, being
sure to leave an overlap at the
front of the skirt. Then turn
the waistband up, turn under
the raw edge and sew it to the
front of the skirt. If this isn't
clear, look at any skirt and
see how it is done.
Hem the bottom and put in
hooks and eyes on the waist
band overlap and there you
are.
If you want a waistband
deeper than 112 inches fin
iShed. cut the material ac-
cordingly. And remember that
these figures are for a "a
inch waist and when adjusting
to size, the length, waist and
the waiStband must be changed
correspondingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Open 9 AN. to 9 Pm. DoiIy-Ah Conditioned
Free Parking Without Woiting-BUdget Terms
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Frederick Browne,
Civil Engineer,
Was Generals Son

Frederick Lee Browne, 40, the
son of Brig. Gen. F. w. Browne,
IUSA (retired), of Chevy Chase,
Nd. died this morning in the
Veterans Hospital in Portland,
Greg. Mr.. Browne had been i'll
for three years with Hodgkins
disease.
A civil engineer. he was born
in Washington. He graduated
from Purdue University and
later took graduate work. at
Catholic University and at Cor
nell University.
Mr.. Browne was associated as
Ia civilian with the Engineer De-
|partment of the Army and had
been stationed in Little Rock,
Ark, and Honolulu before going
to Portland about 10 years ago.
He specialized in concrete work.
An officer in the Engineer Re-
serve Corps, he saw active duty
on Okinawa in World War II.
He retired from the Reserve
corps with the rank of major.
He is survived by his widow,
DR.. Helen Bigham Browne, a
member of the faculty of Port
land State College; his father,
who lives at 1908 Langdrum
lane, Chevy Chase, Md. and
his brother, William L. Browne,
also Of 4608 Langdrum lane.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
}. B. Robinson, 96,
81 Years in Area

Jerome B. Robinson, 96, a resi-
dent of the Washington area for
67 years. died Wednesday in his
home, 2401 Westwind drive,
Silver Spring.
A native of Manassas, Va, Mr.
Robinson moved to Washington
in 1889. For 40 years he operated
a meat stand at the o street
market. retiring about 1880.
Mrs. Robinson, the former
Catherine Loeffler, died in 1899
Mr.. Robinson made his home
with his son, Ernest j.
Survivors, in addition to his
son. include a daughter. Mrs
Frances L. Kull, Of 6215 Secon5
street NV, five grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Huntemann Fun
eral Home, 5732 Georgia avenue
NV, with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.