davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26


Miss Marjorie Anne Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
G. Johnson, became the bride of
James Leroy Everett, son Of Mrs.
Roy D. Everett and the late Mr..
Everett of Downs Chapel, on Sat
urday, December II, at 800 pm.
in Asbury Methodist Church with
the Rev. Walter L. BeckWith Of
ficiating. Given in marriage by
her father the bride wore a gown
of imported Italian silk made on
princess lines, long sleeves ending
in point over hand, and portrait
neckline trimmed in seed pearls
and iridescent sequins with a
cathedral train Her fingertip veil
was held by crown of pearl and
sequins and she carried a white
Bible with orchids and shower of
stephanotis. Mrs. Donald Knots,
sister fo the bride was matron of
honor. The bridesmaids We're
Miss Virginia Renwick, Claymont,
Delaware, cousin of the bride;
Mrs. Bruce B. Clark, Smyrna,
Miss Shirley Everett, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Janice Hol-
lett of Clayton. The attendants
were gowned alike in waltz length
gowns of holly leaf green silk and
vevet and carried muffs to match
with red poinsetias and gold dip
ped ivy cascade and wore head
pieces of gold dipped ivy and veil.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26


Little Patricia Nelson, cousin of
the bride was flower girl and
gowned as a miniature of the
bride. She carried a basket of
tiny red and white flowers with
head-band to match. Master Sam
my Berry, nephew Of the bride
groom was ring bearer. Mr.. T.
Howard Everett of Harbeson, was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were: Mr.. Bruce B. Clark,
Smyrna, Mr.. Aubrey Berry of
Wyoming, M. John T. Shannon
and Mr.. Donald Everett of Will
mington. Mrs. Johnson, mother
of the bride wore a gown of holly
berry red silk with accessories to
match and a corsage of white
orchids. Mrs. Everett, mother of
the bridegroom wore gown of
Dior blue lace with matching ac-
cessories and a white orchid cor
sage. Mrs. John Fearon played
the wedding music and accom-
panied the soloist Miss Elizabeth
Denney. A reception followed in
the church social hall. Mrs. Roy
Everett entertained the wedding
party on Friday evening following
the rehearsal. After a short we'd
ding trip south, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett are living in Holyoke,
Massachusetts as Mr.. Everett is
stationed at Westover Air Base.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26
Farmers Supply Co
SMYRNA, DEL.
Phone 6O81 GALS

A man will down his drink with
nary question, but he wants to
know all about the oil he has put
in his car.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26

were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Gee
and Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Roe,
Jr.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
c:.
 USO News Schedule Of Events

Monday, October 1-Game pong tournament, 500 p. m. Win ner receives 5 minute phone call to anywhere in the States. Feature movie at p. m.
 Sunday, September 3o--Open fromf9 a. m. to II p. m.
 Monday, September 30--Game night at 8 p. m Canasta, pinochle. chess, checkers and other table games.
 Tuesday, October 2-Open from g a. m. to II p. m. Wednesday, October Feature movie at 8 p. m.
 Thursday, October AOpen from 9 a, m. to II p. m.
 Friday, October 5-7:l5 D. m, Servicemen's Program Planning Committee meeting 8 p. m., dance with music by the Navy Combo.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
Major Crimes On Increase

A IA per cent increase in ma jor crimes during the first six months of 1856 as compared with similar period last year was an- rouhced today by the Department of Justice on the basis of the Uni for Crime Reports compiled by the FBI.
 j. Edgar Hoover, Director of the FBI, stated that an estimated 1,291,120 major crimes occurred from January to June, 1856 This was 162,770 more than the l,128, $50 for the same period in 1955. The last increase comparable to the present IA per cent occurred during the first six months of 1946.
 If the current trend continues for the remainder; of -th1s year, 1856 will be the fifth consecutive year in which more than 2,O00,O00 major crimes will have been com mitted and the first year. in which the crime total will reach the two
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
EXTENSION SERVICE
 BULLETINS AVAILABLE

Homemakers faced with launder- ing wide. variety of materials can find helpful information in a new bulletin, 'Detergents for Home Laundering"
 This Home and Garden Bulletin No. 49 explains the differences be- tween built and unbuilt soaps and synthetic detergents and how to use them. The type of water avail able to the homemaker. fabrics and washers all effect the choice of detergent.
 Sample market order, basic rec ipes and tips for the homemaker heading for the creeks" are in- cluded in Extension Bulletin 39, For Wilderness Wives"
 Out of print for. more than a year, For Wilderness Wives" was reprinted to meet the demand of women living on homesteads, homemakers who spend summers camping. Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen, extension associate director for home demonstration work, is the author.
 Like all University Extension publications, these bulletins are available without charge from eA- tension offices in Anchorage, Pal mer, Homer, Juneau and Fair banks as well as the university of- flee.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
SOCIAL NUItS Homemakins Happenings Abom Town
 Gardening
 By Betha Digree
Gardening o., RtL- nSo

League in the Bamboo Room of the Civil Service Club last week.
 Mrs. Ahlstrom, who has been Secretary for the League for some time, will leave on the Funston later this month with her husband and children.
 The Ahlstroms, who have been living on the Naval Station for the past several years, will make their home in Seattle. Ahlstrom will be employed by the U. s. Army En- gineers.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
BASE HOSPITAL BIRTHS

Genevieve Louise, weighing 8 lbs. 612 ozs., was born on Septem- Der 18 to Gwendolyn Louise and Willard Lewis Arlington, CSG2, USN. Genevieve Louise is the Ar rington's fourth child.
 Scott Lee, weighing 6 lbs. 10 ozs., was born on September 18 to Dolores Jesse and Albert Lewis Schneider, DIT t1sN. Scott Lee is the Sehneider's second child l,
 Alma Jolene, weighing 2 lbs. 112 ozs,, was born on September 19 to Genevieve E. and R;.D, Catts, HING, "USN. Alma Jolene. is the third tliild for the; Cats. , Lindau iEristine swseigbiHS 6 lbs 10 oasSf%as born on Septenber 21 to Gloria Marie and James Win cent Brymer, EMS, USN. Linda Kristine is the Brymers' first child.
 Clarence Blake, weighing g lbs. 91h ozs., was born on September p to Mayme and Gerald Walter Phillips, AC3, USN. Clarence Blake is the first child for the Phillips.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
Wornen's Group
 Meets Next Week

The Civilian Women's Group will hold their monthly luncheon in the Rose Room of the Civil Ser vice Club, Wednesday, October 3, beginning at p. m.
 Those planning on attending are asked to make reservations before l p. m. Tuesday, by calling Billie Day in town at 4063 or Evelyn Rave on the Naval Station at 319.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
GRANDMoTHERs TO MEET

The Grandmother's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Helenl Stockard on Wednesday, October 3. The meeting will begin at 8 D. m.
 The officers elected at the last meeting of the Club are as fol lows: Mrs. Sybil Boggs, President; Mrs. Vida Truitt, Vice-President; Tina Frost, Treasurer and Ms. Bea Nachtweih, Secretary.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
MARTIN VAN LINES AGENCY IN OPERATION

Wendell B. Lille, representative of Martin Van Lines in Anchorage, spent several days in Kodiak this week. He assisted Milton Smith, Jr. in establishing the operation of the Van Lines agency here Smith, who operates the Alaska Transfer Company, will be the local agent for the Van Lines
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
KODIAK wsp
and.one-half-million mark.

and-one-haf-millien mark.
 The 1856 trend is about the same in urban and rural areas. From January to June of this year, UT ban crime increased 14.0 per cent while rural crime rose 14.6 per cent The largest increase was noted in auto theft which spiraled 22.3 per cent nationally. The only major crime to reflect a national decrease was robbery, which de- clined II per cent.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
Smorgasbord
 Draws Crowd

The Emblem Club Smorgasbord held last Saturday evening in the Elks Hall drew a capacity crowd. Approximately two hundred per sons enjoyed dinner, followed by dancing to the music of Roy Brun- CT and the City Dudes.
 Mrs. Anna Mueller, chairman of the smorgasbord, and. her commit tee were given a hearty round of applause in appreciation of their efforts.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN TOMORROW

A Sunday School Class promo tion program will be presented at 9:45 tomorrow at the Community Baptist Church. There will be songs and recitations by the child ren, and the classes will be pro- noted. All parents are cordially invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29

milk and 2 cups fresh or canned blueberrles. Pour into a greased baking dish. Bake in oven at $50 deg. until firm. Serves 4 to 6.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
FAREWELL PARTY FOR MRS. AHLSTROM

Mrs. Margaret Ahlstrom was the guest of honor at combined farewell party and potluck dinner held by the Womens Bowling
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
RECIPE OF THE WEEK

This week we bring you recipe using red cabbage cooked ill the Bohemian manner.
 Potted Red Cabbage
 red cabbage, chopped fine
 2 tbspns bacon fat
 l med. sized onion, chopped fine
 2 green apples, chopped
 tbspn lemon juice
 tbspn. sugar
 Salt & pepper to taste
 Put bacon fat into a pot, add chop ped onion & cabbage. Cook slow ly for 30 minutes without water. Add chopped apple, lemon juice, sugar, salt and pepper. Cook 30 minutes longer, stirring occasion ally with spoon. Serves 4 to 6.
 The following recipe should ap- peal to those who were fortunate in their search for fresh blue DeTTleS, dlLnOuSn canned DeCTleS are good. r. Blueberry Pudding
 Put 1~cup uncooked white rice, 2 cups water and l tspn, salt into a 2 at. saucepan. Bring to a vigor. ous boil Turn the heat as low as possible. Cover with lid and leave over low heat IA minutes. Remove saucepan from heat but leave lid on 10 minutes longer. Stir in F cup beet or cane sugar, 1z tspL. allspice, 2 tspns. vanilla, 4 cup melted butter or margarine, a4 cup
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
POLICE SLOGAN

Drive carefully-you may noi live any longer but you surely won't die any sooner.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

Again the Lambert Lions rack
ed up two conference wins play
ing a game against Froid or
the home court Friday night
with a score of So to At, and
Saturday night at Brockton they
walloped them SO to 81.
Friday night found the Lions
in a close match for the first
half game PLAYED against the
Froid Cardinals. Lambert took
the lead and kept it however
throughout the game with the
first quarter ending IA to Is. The
score at halftime was a close 81
to %, with the third quarter of
play the Lions began to pick up
and widened the gap closing this
period of play AZ to 35. They
continued on to victory ending
the game So to AZ. Points coll
lected by each player rel as
follows. George Lake %, DON
aid Burgess (19), Larry Williams
and Robert Petrik IL each,
Wayne Nevins IL, Jimmy Bur-
ton 2, Jerry Williams 8, Everett
Williams and Morris Petrik.
A preliminary game between
the Froid B and the Lambert
B teams found Lambert winning
in an overtime So to so. This was
an exciting game with Lambert
playing the fourth quarter with
only four men as they had lost
the other on fouls. This was a
close game all the way with
quarter score as follows: Lam
bert 8 = % = 38 = so overtime So;
IA = Is = 81 = As, overtime
so and final SO.
Saturday night the two teams
travelled to Brockton to compete
against the Indians. The prelimi-
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

to arrive here on the 18th and
will be home for the tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lyon and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Torgerson and family were guests
at the Eugene Roberts home last
Saturday evening.
Paul Fink arrived home from
serving his time in the armed
forces on Friday of last week.
During his hitch he was station
ed in Japan and that is where
he returned from before his re-
lease.
The regular meeting of the
Mission Circle of the WMF was
held at the Lutheran church last
Thursday with the ladies spend
ing the afternoon cutting out
dresses for children of a mis-
sionary family. Net week the
regular meeting Of the WMF So
ciety will be held at the church
with the usual Bible study, pro-
gram and supper.
Mrs. Roland Nevins and chill
dren Darrell and Ann spent a
few days in Sidney. at the Cor
don Juilling home caring for the
Quilting children while Mr.. and
Mrs. Quilting were away on a
trip.
The Luther League held a
meeting at the church Sunday
evening. After the business SEES
sion a pot luck supper was serv-
ed to the young folks. The next
meeting will be held in two
weeks.
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

nary game between the B team.
was won by Brockton 81 to AZ
Score by quarters was Lamber
B III = % 80 . AZ; Brockton
IS = IS = 46 % 81.
The game between the "a
squads was a good game in spite
Of the difference in scores both
teams playing a wonderful game
that kept the fans enthusiastic
throughout.
Lambert took the lead and held
it throughout the game with the
quarter scores as follows: Lam
bert: % - so = 10 = SO; Brock.
ton Is = IS = so = 81. Scoring
was as follows: Lambert, George
Lake SO. Donald Burgess 81,
Larry Williams 5, Bob Petrik 3,
Wayne Nevins 8, Jerry Williams
IS. Subs, Everett Williams, Tim
my Burton and Morris Petrik,
Brockton: Longhair 81, Hieagle 2,
Blackdog IA, Spider Z, Longtree
3, Bighorn 2. Subs, Demorris and
First 10 each, Buckelk 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Rehbein
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Reh-
bien drove to Miles City on the
28th of this month to pay their
respects to MI. and Mrs. James
Regain of Miles City who cele-
brated their golden wedding an
.niversary there that day. While
there they attended Mass and
the renewal of the wedding
vows at the Catholic church and
in the evening a reception at the
Moose hall. Mr. and Mrs. Regain
are the parents of Eddie Regan,
husband of the former Miss Mar
garet Rehbien.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Bell enter
tanned the j. T. Petrik family
at dinner Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morel Burgess
received word of the birth of a
baby boy born at Miles City to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ehman on
January 81. This makes the sec
ond boy for the Ehmans. The
baby was named Gregory Morel
and weighed 8 lbs, 15 ounces.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton has re-
ceived word from her son Yn.
Sn. Tommy Burton that he will
be leaving for home February Is
for a rs day leave. He expects
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
r TO OUR
FORMER PRESIDENTS

In his memoirs, Harry Truman
speaks of the incredibly heavy
burden of work that is imposed
upon the President. Now Herbert
Hoover suggests that Congress
create the office of an administra-
tive vice-presidens, legally en-
powered to administer many du-
ties of a relatively routine nature
that are presently borne by the
President.
We should certainly heed the
words of our only two living
former Presidents. The job, as
now constituted, is a potential
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
EDITORIALLY


We s-lute the Boy Scouts OF
America on its 46th birthday, now
being observed during Boy Scout
Week, February 6 to II.
Scouting is q program for all
boys everywhere. 1t is successful
in the widest rural areas and in
congested cities. 1t possesses an
inherent appeal for the healthy,
vigorous, normal American youth
and also offers fields of achieve
ment for the handicapped.
1t has often been said that a
boy can always find something to
do. 1t is when he finds something
to do that does not measure up
to reasonable standards that he
may get in trouble. Scouting Of
fers a steadying hand that often
tips the scales away from delin-
quency.
Scouting has three program
parts to meet the needs of boys
of different age levels.
Over one million families, to-
gether with their eight-to-ten-
year-old-sons participate in Cub
o(OQ(1LSs cd10 ~ DC LAliACl ia .
largest and most dynamic par
ent-and-boy program. Today
there are 100000 Cub Scouts
in $4,000 Cub packs.
Boy Scouting provides for IL,
II, and 13-year-old boys an out
door program that helps them
grow in character and citizenship.
Today 1,160,0 900 Boy Scouts are
active in $4,000 troops.
Exploring serves the boy of
fourteen and over with a rich
program filled with high adven-
ture and opportunities to practice
good citizenship. Today 1000
Explorers are members of $4,000
Explorer Units or are Explorers
in Boy Scout troors.
Many hands Join to bring
Scouting TO these 100000 boys
and young men. In addition to
the 100000 adult volunteers who
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

From where / sit, it's sometimes
pretty hard to give a man exactly
the present he wants. Other
people so often have tastes and
preferences that differ from u
own-for example, think of all
the people you know who claim
coffee's the beverage, and all the
others (like me) who'd rather
have a glass of beer. Being able
to make your own choice is the
greatest gift" of all.
1@ M~4&
50, =" Rrewers Foundation
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

dinner guests at the Nels Larsen
home Sunday.
Arnie Ler called at the Arthur
Sharbono home Tuesday evening.
Harvey Hafeman and Vivian
Hafeman were absent from school
Thursday to visit the doctor. Rus
sell Sharbono was also absent all
week but Friday due to illness.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
ROOM APLENTY

AS is generally known, the farm
population has been declining
while the size of the average farm
has been increasing. The agricul-
tural economists seem virtually
unanimous in believing that this
trend will continue, with fewer
farmers and bigger farms.
The reason for it, of course, Is
the chronological revolution that
has resulted from mechanization,
identification. and other gigantic
forward steps that farming has
taken in a comparatively short
period of time.
Some people, however, fear that
all this progress involves a seri-
u danger - a danger that the
family farm may be on the way
out, and that the future of farm
ing lies in huge, corporation-type
enterprises.
The weight of evidence is
against that view. Modern farm
ing te%chniqueS should and do
strengthen the family farm.
Mechanical equipment, starting
with the tractor and going all
the way down the long list, is an
example. 1t makes it possible for
the small operator to handle a
acreage and to produce
more with less cost and physical
Not every farmer, obvious
ly, can individually buy all the
machines and attachments that
are desired. But groups of farm
ers. acting comparatively, al do
that and the cost to each is
moderate indeed in the light of
The results.
This country has room aplenty
Tor big farmers and small farm
ars - just as it has room for big
and small businesses.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

had dinner with MIR. and Mrs.
Bergstedt Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Lyle Larson and
family visited at the Dallas John
SOL home Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert Sharbono and Vir-
gil Sharbono visited the Harold
Hafemans Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen were
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Larson School

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hafeman
and family attended the basket
ball game in Lambert Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts
enjoyed dinner at the Don Petrik
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hass and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Whiteman and daughter were
guests at the Patrick Burke home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
New Future
For Your Present

How many ties did you get for
Christmas7 For once j didn't
come up with any-could have
used a couple this year, too. In
stead / got three wool mufiers.
Never wear a muller.
Some people are determined to
do something about the Useless
Gift Problem-they'r holding a
white Elephant Party" Satur-
day at the Community Hall.
Handy Peterson's the chair
man. Bring any presents you'd
rather give than receive" he
says. Chances are you'll swap
them of for something even
worse-b but it ought to be fun"
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
N FORD's ADVICE

Henry Ford II, speaking out on
the question of the first public
sale of Ford Motor Company
| stock in Ford's history, warned
the American public not to ex-
pect riches to suddenly flow from
Ford stock.
It was a refreshingly frank
| statement which came from the
president of the second largest
| automobile producer in the In
custry. Ford noted that the auto
mobile business is a highly COM
| petitive one and Is aware OF the
fact that sales will probably drop
in 1856 from their 1885 records.
Some 1912 million shares OF
Ford stock. coming on the market
January 18th, at $64.50, comprised
approximately % per cent of the
non-voting shares held by the
Ford Foundation. Seven hundred
investment houses handled the
sale of this stock.
Mr.. Ford, hoping to prevent
the creation of a number of dis
appointed investors, attempted to
speak soberly to the American
public about possible illusions of
big profits, Immediately, by
stockholders of the Ford Motor
Company.
Said Ford at one point: att is
my personal belief that we will
have a good year in 1856 - but
I don't know for sure" Public
acceptance of the Ford stock in
dicated that the public thought
his stock was a good buy.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

provide the leadership for them
there are $4,000 sponsoring insti-
tutions that actually operate the
I04, 900 Scouting units. This roll
Of institutions sponsoring Scout
units really represents democra-
cy in action. They represent the
religious, civic, educational, and
veterans organizations of the ma
ton.
Our readers will wish to join
us in saying, Happy Birthday,
Boy ScoutSi"
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

- SOMETHING BIG HAPPENED
Il IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD
That's right-this f~ull-size, full
styled, full-powered Dodge
Coronet is priced down with
the small cars. Here's no
stripped-down price special
=. it's completed And it brings
you the Magic Touch" of
Dodge push-button driving:
Surest, safest, easiest way to
drive you've ever known! Step
up to the Dodge Coronet toddyi
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
QUITE AN

We must always have too much
oil.
That point was recently made
by the head of one of our oil
companies. And the reason Is
that there is no substitute for q
particular oil product - a sup
plier for instance, can't say to a
customer, Sorry, we're out OF
gasoline, but we have some fine
asphalt which will serve you just
as well"
At the same time. this execu-
tive went on, 81. very much
too much oil quickly results in
an impossible situation. Two per
cent in our industry amounts to
175.000 barrels per day" 1t
wouldn't take long, at that rate,
for storage facilities to be totally
exhausted.
This illustrates a problem oil
men must deal with every day.
The oil companies must have ad-
equate supplies on hand to meet
changes which may be both sud-
den and substantial. An unexpect-
ed cold snap can send the de-
mand for furnace oil soaring and
a brilliant weekend keeps the
gasoline pumps running at peak
capacity. On top of this, the in
dustry must always be prepared
for any national emergency.
To quote the executive again,
$50 the various business organi-
cations which make UP this COM
pick industry of ours are each
confronted with the seemingly
impossible task. of providing an
adequate supply to meet this
mercurial demand and yet avoid
SURPRISES that will tax storage
facilities. They've got quite an
assignment"
It's one of the measures of
the oil companies administrative
efficiency that they execute that
assignment, under constantly
changing conditions, as a matter
of course.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

Extra months at no extra
cost! Your big new Sc Dodge
Coronet will carry the same
high resale value in the years
ahead whether you buy now or
wait till Spring. It's model year
that determines resale UdIue.
There is absolutely nothing to
gain by holding back" on this
big, glamourous SO Dodge
Coronet that's creating such a
sensation. Every day you wait
you're hrowing away the pleas
ure that can be yours right nolU!
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
So much more 10 enioyl

30 muSu utofS ~ Ssbtoy !
This new Sc Dodge Coronet
is the only car in its field
to bring you such KING-SIZE
value at such a low price. 1t
is longer, bigger, more luxuri-
Gus than many cars costing a
thousand dollars more. 1t offers
you the Magic Touch of push
button driving, the break-away
power of the worlds record
breaking Red Ram V-8 engine,
the trend-setting beauty OF Jet
Fin styling. Why not act today?