davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Peterman
from Wood Lake, Mimi, visited
a few days last week with Mrs.
Peterman's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer.
On Wednesday evening the
Scheers and their house guests,
also Mrs. Eliza Nagel and Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Scheer and
four sons from Gaylord, Mimi,
drove to Circle where they were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Scheer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson,
Helen Hanson and their guests,
MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Hanson
from Detroit Lakes, Minnesota
were Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson and
Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hanson
were dinner guests Sunday even
ing of MIR. and Mrs. August
Scheer and on Monday the Ru-
dolph Hansons enjoyed dinner
with the Lars Olson family. On
Tuesday morning the Hansons left
for their home in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Scheer
and four sons from Gaylord,
Mimi, left Monday to continue
their vacation trip through the
Black Hills and other points of
interest. They have been visiting
their uncle and aunt, MI. and
Mrs. A. Scheer.
MI. and Mrs. Jerry Babb and
Jerry Jr., returned Saturday from
a trip through the Yellowstone
park. They stopped at Billings
enroute home, where MI. Babb
submitted to surgery on his lip.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Egge-
brecht of Billings were week end
guests of his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Eggebrecht and family.
Pastor Cooper of the Methodist
church is leaving for Stockton,
Calf, Friday, July 81, where he
will attend a month of PASTORAL
school. A schedule of the guest
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Profitable Hobbies:

It's fun to earn extra dollars in
retirement whether you need
them or not. Miss Helen Nc
Intyre, sc, a retired stenogra-
pher in Houston, Tex, makes
handsome pictures but she's no
artist. How does she do it? First
she buys textile remnants print
ed with tasteful, %colorful scenes.
Then she clips out the scenes,
mounts them on stiff cardboard,
and frames them. She does the
framing herself, having learned
the tricks of the trade by spend
ing an afternoon watching a pro-
fessional frame maker.
The best sellers, she reports,
are pictures made from Grand
ma Moses drapery prints. These
beautifully framed textile prints
make striking and unusual gifts
and while Miss Mcintyre works
only a few hours a day at her
she manages to net about
$25 a week.
Barbara r. of Des Moines, Ia,
writes: my husband and / are
in our early sos. We both work
and have a combined income of
about $4,000 a year. How much
money do you think we should
put aside monthly toward our
retirement"
Answer: This depends ON how
much you'll need. Assuming that
you want a private income of at
least 5000 a month when you re-
tire, in addition to any pension
or social security you may be
you should be saving
about $1.65 a day or about $50
a month. This amount should
then be invested in a sound plan,
as a retirement insurance
program, which will pay approx
Imately $500 a month beginning !
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Richey


Seven members of the local
Home Project club attended a tea
given by the Home Project clubs
of Dawson county honoring the
Senior Woman's club Of Glendive
Tuesday, July II at the Bloom
field school house. Hostesses for
the occasion were the Happy
House Wife club of Bloomfield
and the Friendship club was in
charge Of the recreation.
Those who attended from
Richey were: Mrs. George Covlin,
Mrs. Vernon Culver, Mrs. William
Blue, Mrs. P. T. Baldwin, Mrs.
Roy Richey, Mrs. Verne Stoker,
and Mrs. liver Knutson.
Mrs. Clarence Knutson submit
ted to surgery at the Wolf Point
hospital on Thursday morning.
Mrs. Bill Howard entertained
recently at a coffee party at her
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursdsy, July ~, 1854 ~

speakers, Rev. and Mrs. Brad
HART from Cuba; and Mary
Snyder was camp nurse. Counsel
ors were, Mr.. Hans Vik, Sidney:
Mr.. David Scovill, Three Hills:
Mr.. Ruben Johnston, Richey:
Miss Nora Brown, Three Hills:
Miss Doris Scovill, Three Hills
and Mrs. Harold TannehiIl of
Billings.
About IS young folks from
Richey attended this Bible camp,
representing the Lutheran,
Methodist and Alliance churches.
and reported a very fine and in
spirational two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Levengood,
Sharon and Debera went to
Havre to visit their daughter,
Shirley Levengood who is attend
ing Teachers College there. MIR.
Levengood went on to Malta to
visit a cousin.
Mrs. Bill Howard entertained
members of the Sewing club and
other friends at a coffee party on
Thursday morning compliment
ing Mrs. Bill Whitesides who is
visiting here from Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
When You Retire
IN

GoAxAk AA~O 04OANOA
IN RETIREMENT
1t took a serious illness to con-
vince Henry r. Tillford of Lyons,
Ill, that he should make some
retirement plans. A Woodworking
machinist of So, he had never
thought much about retirement
or the needs of others until a
severe kidney infection put him
in the hospital for three months.
During his long weeks of re-
covery he discovered how monot-
onous life Is apt to be when you
r no longer working.
While in the hospital he and
other patients eagerly awaited
the daily visit of a lively old
gentleman who cheerfully admit
ted that visiting was his chief
retirement occupation. By the
time MI. Tillford was able to
leave the hospital he'd decided
to follow the example of the old
gentleman when he retired.
True to his decision MIR. Till
ford took up visiting as his re-
tirement hobby when he retired
II years later. When several
readers of this column wrote me
about the fine work he was do
ing I looked him up on my last
trip to Illinois.
eff it hadn't been for that kid
ney infection I'd probably be
wondering what to do with my
self today" he told me amiably.
"That spell in the hospital taught
me two things - a man needs
something worthwhile to do
when he stops working and one
of the really worthwhile things
he can do is show an interest in
others. Most people don't realize
how many shut-ins r tucked
away in their communities -
folks who seldom SET or talk
with anyone but the doctor and
of their family. That's
where retired folk can come in.
We've got the time to hunt them
up and show them some
one cares. Why, / wouldn't trade
what I'm doing for all the
green benches in st. Petersburg,
Fla" Do any readers know of
others who are doing a good
turn for humanity in retirement?
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
at age IS.

at age IS.
Henry S., IA, of Galva, Ill,
writes, "Do you believe folks
should move to a new community
when they retire?"
Answer: Yes, if they have few
close ties in their old community,
if they feel they'd enjoy a new
environment, and if they have
carefully investigated their new
retirement location well in ad-
vance of actual moving. Surveys
indicate that more than a quar-
ter of all people who retire move
to a new community, and that
most of these people adjust sat-
isfactorily to their new sur
roundings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

Hloh oesuns gas -. now raased
even hiohsri STANDARD WHITE
CROWN Premium and RED
Crown Gasolines have just
been given another octane
boost. There's a STANDARD
Gasoline that's just right to
fulfill the anti knock require
ments of your car.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
For YOUR convenience there's a STANDARD station
Just a few minutes away. wherever you live or drive
You expeet o from

Service you con see! Your
Standard Dealer leaves
your windshield spotleesly
q single
smear. He cleans the rear
window, too. Then, he'll be
glad to make a quick, COM
petent safety check on
your cars radiator, bat
terry, tire pressure, lights,
and wiper blades.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

speakers who viii occupy the
pulpit of the local Methodist
church will appear in the church
announcements of this paper.
Garry Pringle Is visiting Leslie
Cisna in Fairview for a few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker and
Mrs. Kathy Pringle and children
were Sunday luncheon guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Saxton Cummings
and dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Cummings in the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Radcliffe took
their daughter Mrs. Kenneth
Jaqueth and her daughter to
Glasgow Sunday from where she
will go on to her home at Libby.
Mrs. Jaqueth and daughter have
been visiting her parents for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie GRADER
and children of Glendive were
Sunday guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GRADER in
Richey.
NIL. dllQ mis-. IldllSOD
left Tuesday morning by train
from Glendive for their home in
Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, after
visiting a week in the Henry
Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardys Eggum
attended a stockmen's meeting at
Brockway Saturday.
Eastern Montana Bible camp,
located ii miles Southwest Of
Lambert closed a two week ses-
sion on Sunday evening. There
were % registrants for the Young
Folks camp held July BIS for
ages ID years and over, and 127
for the Junior camp held July 16-
% for ages 8 to IS.
Camp personnel for the two
weeks session were: Directors,
Rev. and Mrs. v. w. Steele, rep
.resentatives of Three Hills Bible
Institute from Alberta, Canada.
Camp Evangelist, Rev. Harold
Tannehill of Billings; Missionary
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

This mo4er oil sesvalIy serves
oosi Because it cuts fuel
wasting friction drag, Super
PKRMALUBE, the multi
grade, ~all-weather motor
oil, actually helps you get
up to 34,4 extra miles from
a thankful of gasoline. Pro-
tects your engine better,
too, wherever you drive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-28
NEW OWNERS OF LAND
 MUST FILE STATEMENT

The Territorial Land Commig- sioner, ". A. Chipperfield of An chorage, announces that all Der sons who have acquired real pro- perty in 1956 located outside of incorporated municipalities, schoo districts or public utility districts, or have received patent or deed for such property from the United States through the Secretary of h. terior and Bureau of Land Man ogement must file a statement of ownership with the U. g. Commis- sioner-Recorder of the precinct in which the property is located. Tho statement must be filed on or be- fore December 31, 1856. Failure to file the statement will subject the owner to a penalty of $1O.OO for late filing. If the penalty is not paid, it becomes a lien against the property. The Territory will fore close on the lien by due process of law.
 The Commissioner states that the first foreclosure proceedings on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-28

the entire Territory and available to the public.
 He states that the penalty for failure to file the required state ment in 1855 was $500, whereas according to law, the penalty will be increased to 5000 after 1856. There is no penalty if the filing is made during the year the property was acquired.
 Forms for filing statement of ownership are available at all U. s. Commissioner Recorders offices and at the office of the Territorial Department of Lands. Chipperfield stau 5 that the filing must be made at the office of the U. s. Commis- sioner-Recorder and not at his of- flee. The U. s. COmmissioner-R corder will accept filing by mail, if made in duplicate copy, properly completed and sworn to and accom- panied by a filing fee of $1.50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-28
HOME FOR XMAS

Flying over from Petersburg to spend Christmas ir Wrangell on the day before Christmas were MT. and Mrs. Thorne Ferguson and baby. who were guests of MT. Fer guson's mother, Mrs. Mary Far guson; Bill Lewis and his cousin Donna Lewis who works for Win nie's Cafe in Petersburg, came ov- CT to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and family; MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Bahovec flew over to be with Mrs Bahovec's
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-28
GUNDERsONS HOME

MT. and Mrs. James Gunderson and Cary Gunderson flew up from Seattle to spend Christmas here.
 The Gunderson boys, students at the University of Washington. are sons of MT. and Mrs. Geo. ge Gun derson, and Mrs. Gundsrson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joe Pet ticrew of Wlangell. She is attend ing business college in Seattle.
 They will be here until after the new year when they vii return 10 Seattle to school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-28

liens for failure to file in 1855 are in process in all four judicial div. isions at the present time and it appears that the Territory will be- come owner by court order to hum dreds of tracts of land for which the owners have made no effort to redeem.
 Chipperfield states that his of flee has been able to furnish in- formation from his records con- cerning ownership to scores of peo. pie making inquiry. His office is the only one in the Territory where such information is compiled for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-28
EARL JENKINS HOME

Earl Jenkins. a student at the University of Washington, flew up from Seattle Dec. 23 to spend the holidays with his folks. the Art Nelsons, and other relatives here.
 He will return to Semitic and school after the first of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-28

mother, Mrs. Bertha Christensen.
 Ferguson, Lewis and Bahovec are temporary residents of Peters, burg where they are working on the Manson-Osberg dredge project.
 Also coming over on the same plane to spend Christmas with friends here, was Capt. Art Molvar of the dredge Husky.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-28
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Miss Joanne Engstrom, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lennie Engstrom. arrived home Christmas Eve to spend Christmas with her folks here Miss Engstrom is q sopho- more at the University of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-28
HERE FOR HOLIDAY

Hall Ferguson flew over here from Petersburg, where he is working on the dredge project, to spend Christmas with his wife and family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-28
TO STATES

MT. and Mrs. W. S. Watkins flew to the states for Christmas to be with their son, Owen, who is student at the University of Ore gon. Watkins is principal of the Wrangell Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-28
TO STATES

Chet Neill, superintendent Of Wrangell mill. flew to the states last week. He was on his way east to spend the holidays with rela- tives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-28
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL, OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PUBLISHED NEWSPApEa
 IN ALASKA
 Founded in 1902

Published every Friday at Wnn- gell, Alaska by Lew NJ. Williams. Wlnifred E. Williams and L. M, Williams, Jr.
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

It's unbelievable but it's a
fact.
Washington society is &C.
customed to rejecting every
thing that goes on, from
Chang Kai-Shek's feelings in
far off Formosa to Khru-
Shchev's latest speech before
the Soviet Congress.
This is a city of informed
socialites, enlightening con-
versation and partisan express
sion.
But what has happened to
us?
Here we are in the middle Of
a presidential campaign and
for the first time in months
hardly anybody on the social
circuit is mentioning politics!
Occasionally someone siddles
up to a friend and says, How
do you think we're doing?" and
the answer that comes forth is
amazingly calm, analytical
and objective.
In short, society in the
political capital Of America is
behaving just as if lit we're the
audience at a polite tennis
match at a posh club instead
of at a battle-to-the-exhaus
ton for the power of the
United States Government.
TWO DOWAGERS bearing
great political names of an
other generation stirred up a
little excitement the other
day. 1t seems that Mrs. Wood
row Wilson's birthday is Oc-
tober Is, Mrs. William E.
Borah's is the 18th and Mrs.
Charles Rollins of Alexandria
annually gives a birthday
luncheon for the two Of them
in the neighborhood of both
dates.
History being the rude time
marker that it is. one might
hazard a guess that both the
former First Lady and Little
Borah" are octogenarians, but
Little Borah" says that's
wrong.
She is the same age, she
says. as Jack Benny and the
latter has plainly stated he is
SO Both women looked
extremely well, Mrs. Wilson
having recovered from her re-
cent illness Each woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

angel food cake Of the other
decorated with Happy Birth
day Little Borah." Re-
publican Mrs. Borah "brazenly
wore a big elephant pin" but
graciously took Mrs. Wilson a
donkey pin.
But even outside the honor
guests this was no ordinary
gathering. There were Mrs.
Charles w. Fairfax of THE
Fairfaxes of Virginia; Vir-
ginia's famous headEnistress
and horsewoman, Miss Char
lotte holland, head of Fox
croft; Mrs. Buchanan Merry
man, known to the world as
the Duchess of Windsor's
Continued on Page D-24, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Anne tombstone
To Speak to Club

Mrs. Anne Hartwell John
stone, former director of the
League of Women Voters and
consultant for the League at
the San Francisco drafting of
the United Nations Charter,
will speak to the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase Tuesday
on 1.-THE United Nations and
Today's World"
The meeting of the interna-
tional relations section of the
club will be held at 2 pm. at
the clubhouse.
Mrs. tombstone, wife of DR..
William C. tombstone Of Johns
Hopkins University, was a
member of the State Depart
ment's Division of Cultural
Cooperation until 1945, and
has travelled widely in the Far
East.
A question period will follow
Mrs. Johnstone's talk. Miss
Virginia Westgate of the State
Departments Bureau Of Inter-
national Organization Affairs
will monitor the questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BQZQQr
Corner

Continued From Page D-4
variety of Christmas gift items.
Proceeds of the project will
make it possible for the church
to continue its contributions
to the Fauquier Loudoun
Health Center, the Loudoun
County Hospital, the Marshall
Health Center and the Middle
burg Community Center.
Mrs. E. H. Gushing is chair
man Of the event, assisted by
Mrs. James Mills.
X X X 4
A Gay Nineties theme will
be carried out at the fall
festival and bazaar to be held
from 10 am. to 8 pm. on
Thursday and Friday at the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
Connecticut avenue and Shep-
herd street.
members OF the WOman'S
Society of Christian Service
will wear costumes during the
annual event which the society
sponsors and an old-fashioned
country store will be one of
the features.
Luncheon will be served each
day from 1880 am. to 2 pm.
in fellowship hall and tea and
coffee will be available in I'VE
Bun Shoppe" from 2 to 5 pm.
The chairmen are Mrs.
Florence Rivers, Mrs. G. Heard
Mattingly and Mrs. w. Warren
Nigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
By BETTY BEAlE
Society Barely Mentioning
Politics This October, 1856
BY BETTY BEALE

had a birthday cake-Mrs.
Wilson's favorite pound cake
properly inscribed at one end
of the table, and the favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
This Week Movie Editor

layaS, where her
father worked as a
civil engineer.
She's spent far
more time climb
ing mountains
than facing cam
eras. But she was
1O0kinO forward tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

When | met Indian starlet Anna
Kashfi she was dangling from rope
over the side ola 5000 foot precipice.
1t was at Chamonix, in the French
Alps, where she was working on The
Mountain with Spencer Tracy.
How | got up on location to a
height of 1900 feet by ski lifts and
climbs l shall never know. Miss
Kashfi was nonchalant.
She informed me that she has spent
most of her young life in the Hima-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Hollywood, she said. l asked her
why. She explained seriously, i've
always wanted to climb the Rockies. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Small LEAVING
Vehicles Post
MeKeIdin Expects
To Fill Job Soon
BY a Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 28.-Gov.
McKeldin said today that Frank
Small. jr.. has resigned as Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles.
The Governor said he hopes
to appoint successor next week.
He expressed regret at the de-
parture of Mr.. Small.
Frank has done a fine job
UP there" he said.
Mr.. Small. who lives in Clinton
and is a former representative
and extracting commission chair
man, turned in his resignation
about two months ago because
he wants to devote more time
to his business interests, the
Governor said.
Mr.. Small owns automobile
agencies in Washington, D. c.,
and Prince Georges County. In
addition, he is interested in
Southern Maryland real estate
operations and is president of
the Clinton Bank.
Mr.. Small, former 5th district
Republican Representative, has
been motor vehicles commis-
sioner since the spring of 1855.
In his 10 months as commits
sioner, Mr.. Small has suggested
various changes including a re-
registration of all MARYLAND
drivers and expansion of the
Department of Motor Vehicles
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Mrs. BuchhoIz or Cooper
To Head County Boord

Mr.. Kaul's business requires
that he be out Of town fire.
quently. they said. Mr.. Krupsaw
has missed several recent board
meetings because Of a liver all
ment, they pointed out.
The present chairman, Mr..
Cooper, a conservative Democrat,
declined to commit himself on
the matter. He said he was not
anxious TO be elected chairman
but again would accept the post.
Hopes For Harmony
Mr.. Cooper added that he
hoped the new board could start
of on a note Of harmony with
the election Of chairman by a
vote.
Mrs. Buchholz served as chair
man in 1854. She was first
elected TO an interim term in
1852 and then reelected in
November. 1854. Mr.. Cooper's
four-year term expires at the
end Of next year.
The conservative-liberal align
ment on the 1857 governing body
will remain the same. DR.. Blevins
replaces George NJ. Rowzee. IT,. a
Republican and AIM leader who
did not seek reelection. Thus
the conservatives will retain con-
troll for another year.
The reappointment OF Mrs.
Jeane Simmonds as clerk Of the
board is a virtual certainty. Mrs.
SimmondS. . Law school grad
uats, Is nov on maternity leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Charges Prejudice
In Choinine Case

A 31-year-old mother of two
yesterday lost her motion for a
new hearing in Juvenile Court
after charging Judge Edith H.
Cockrill was biased and pref
udiced when she committed the
two children to the Welfare De-
partment.
The woman. carrying a crutch
and acting as her own counsel,
sifted voluminous notes wrapped
in shopping paper and claimed
the verdict was contrary to the
facts in the case"
Several weeks ago the two
children, one a boy, S, and his
sister. 8. were sent to Junior
Village by Judge Cockrill who
ruled they we're without adequate
parental care.
When the mother told Judge
Cockrill that the laws under
which her children were sent to
Junior Village should be re-
evaluated." Judge Cockrill point
ed out that was the job of
Congress. The mother also
claimed the judge had made
"slurring" remarks during the
trial and held court until 9 pm.
so that she was 80 tired
didn't know what I was saying"
The children originally came
under care of the Welfare De-
partment after it was alleged
they were chained to a bed in
their home. The woman faces
possible grand jury action on
charges of cruelty to her chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
BY SAM EASTMAN

The Craftsmanship Of the 1857
Arlington County Board is ex-
pected to go to either Mrs.
Leone Buchholz or Wesley w.
Cooper.
The board. which again will
be controlled by the conserva-
tive element, will name its
chairman at an organizational
meeting on Tuesday.
Another item on the New
Years Day aeenda will be the
appointment Of a clerk for the
calendar year.
In answer to a question, Mrs.
Buchholz. an Arlington Inde-
pendent Movement member. said
she feels that either Mr.. Cooper
or she viii be elected chairman.
Blevins Reluctant
The third conservative. DR.. L.
II. Blevins. said he would not
care to preside because he has
no board experience.
Dr.. Blevins. who was elected
last November on the AIM ticket.
reported that he expects to back
either Mr.. Cooper or Mrs. Bueh-
holz.
Both Mrs. Buchholz and Or.
Bleyins indicated that they viii
not support either David Krup-
saw or Ralph Kani--representa-
tives OF the more liberal Arling-
tonians for . Better County or
sanitation.