davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
IN THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. Aug. as. 1855

much power in the sphere Of
molding minds and forming at
titudes. His solution? To police
or monitor the various channels
by responsible committees. How
this can be done, MI. SeldeS
doesn't say, and I'm sure
wouldn't know. Still the whole
complex and difficult problem is
treated with amazing competence
On the lighter side is Jack
Webb's new mystery, The Bro
ken Doll. It's full of suspense
(mainly because it concerns the
kidnapping of a little GRID, but
you are aware from the first
that the case is in good hands.
those of Sammy Golden, Jewish
detective, and Father Stanley,
Catholic priest. If you've never
read a story in which those two
collaborate, it's high time you
did.
The Case of the Black Orchids
is a pretty fair Nero Wolfe tale,
about murder at a flower
snow - grueSome, CORY, and
gay.
When one child is sixteen, one
thirteen, n four,
1t isn't quite true to say life's
a bore.
If it isn't new dresses or hair
dos or shoes,
It's a baseball and swimming
and Youth Center dues.
If it isn't a party, a dance. or
the car"
It's where do / send off for
this movie stare"
If it's not ping-pong, it's prob
ably pool,
If it's hot, then the thought
is "a movie'd be cool"
If it's none of these things,
then you may be sure
It's a sand pile, a swing, or a
tricycle. tour!
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Richey
Helen Hanson

The Lutheran church "a the
scene of a quiet but very inn
preSsive wedding Sunday after
noon at 400 when Miss Margaret
Lee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Lee, exchanged vows with
Dale Eggert, who is the son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Eggert Of
Wolf Point.
Rev. A. o. White, local pastor,
officiated at the double ring
ceremony. The church was dec
Grated with sweet peas and
gladiolas. Mrs. William Howard,
accompanied by Miss Dolores Mel
son, sang a solo, "Whither Thou
Goest". Miss Nelson also played
nuptial music during the cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her faith
er the bride wore a white knit
suit with blue accessories, and
carried a white Bible, topped
with red roses. Miss Virginia Lee
was bridesmaid for her sister and
wore a light blue knit suit with
white accessories and a corsage
of pink roses. The groom and
his attendant, Mel Good of Wolf
Point, wore their navy blues and
had white carnation boutonniereS.
Mrs. Lee, the brides mother,
wore a suit dress of light blue
while the groom's. mother wore
brown. Both had corSageS of pink
carnations.
Miss Lee graduated from Rich
ey high school with the class of
1855. Mr.. Eggert attended Wolf
Point high school and is half way
through a four-year hitch in the
navy.
Guests besides the immediate
families were Francis Meyer and
Arthur of Wolf Point, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kaiser of Sid
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

at a surprise birthday party for
Mrs. Sam Bitterness at her home
last Monday afternoon. Ice cream
birthday cake and coffee were
served. Mrs. Bitterness received
many nice gifts and cards.
MI. and Mrs. A. P. Belyeu OF
Wolf Point were business callers
in Richey Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair were
Sunday evening guests of the
George Porters.
Miss Margaret Lee was guest
of honor at a bridal shower held
at the Methodist church parlors
last Thursday evening. Hostesses
were Mrs. Ruth Duncan, Mrs.
Addie Callison, Mrs. Leon Cum
mings, Mrs. Saxton Cummings,
Mrs. Edna Yeo, Mrs. Lucille Ad-
kins, Mrs. Article Eggum, Mrs.
Esther Doyle, Mrs. Pauline Knud-
son, Mrs. Flo Brown, Mrs.
Blanche Morey, Mrs. Alice Sto-
ker, Mrs. Lucille Lee and Mrs.
Lillian Knutson. Mrs. Lawrence
Jensen furnished background mu-
sic at the piano and Mrs. Stoker
read two poems, Her Announce
ment" and Brides" Assisting
Miss Lee at the gift table were
her sister, Miss Virginia Lee,
Miss. Dolores Nelson and Mrs.
Johnny HOMELAND of Wolf Point.
The guest book, designed and
painted by Helen Hanson, was
in charge of Miss Phyllis Lee.
At the tea table Mrs. Sam Lee
poured tea and Mrs. Alex Eggert
of Wolf Point presided at the
coffee service. Guests from out
of town included Mrs. Alex Eg-
CERT, Mrs. Johnny HOMELAND,
Barbara Schumacher and Joy
Thornberg, all of Wolf Point;
Mrs. Gerald Kaiser of Enid and
Mrs. Kenneth Sampson and Mrs.
Kenneth Cisna of Fairview.
Ralph Blair of Sidney was a
Wednesday at the Frank
Blair home.
Miss Helen Hanson had the
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

misfortune to fall at her home
Sunday evening breaking her left
arm. The accident occurred at
about $3.50 p. m. She was taken
to Sidney by her uncle, Lars
Olson, where she is in the hos
pital at the present time.
Mrs. Sam Lee and daughters
entertained at a farewell party
Friday evening complimenting
Miss Susan Smythe of Madison
who has been their house guest
for the past two months. About
twenty young people from the
Richey vicinity e in attend
ance. Miss Smythe left by plane
from Wolf Point on Saturday for
her home in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bachini re-
turned to their home at Havre
Sunday after spending a couple
days at the Ralph Levengood
home. They returning from
their honeymoon which they
spent in the Black Hills.
Week end guests at the Ralph
Levengood home were MI. and
Edwin Johnston and their
daughters Daryl and Leila of
Mr.. Johnston is a cousin
of Mr.. L~evengood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richey n
tertained at dinner last Sunday.
Their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Frost of Sidney, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter. The
and Bob Richey families
were afternoon and evening
guests there.
Tom McConaha of Boulder,
Colo, visited in Richey recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Carlson and
son, and niece, Lorna Carlson of
Bremerton, Wn., have been Wis
ting relatives in the north coun-
Try. They were Richey callers
On Wednesday and left for their
nome Monday.
The Donald Blair home was
he scene of a dinner party on
evening in honor of Mr..
Continued on Page I'D
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

ney and Mrs. Maria Lee, anC
Mary Lu Lee.
A wedding dinner was served
at the brides home following the
ceremony. The young couple lief
for a short honeymoon, after
which they will visit this vici-
nifty until they leave on August
28th for Long Beach where Egg
CERT is stationed.
Mrs. Ruben Brown is a pa
tient at the Sidney hospital
where she was taken on Sunday
last.
Mrs. Fay Moore and children
of Delta, Colorado called at the
Henry Hanson home one day
last week.
The Richey baseball team drove
to Sidney last Sunday where
they won from the Sidney team
by the score of 6 to 4. This
places Richey at the top of the
league for this year.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Callison
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Lin
scheid were Sunday dinner guests
at the Kenneth Cisna home near
Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hagen
and family of Miles City spent
the week end at the Floyd Dur
fly home. On Sunday, other guests
at the Durfy home were Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Hagen and family
of Fort Peck, Mrs. Kristine Ha-
gen and the Harold Knauts fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hagen are
leaving next Sunday to take Miss
Hagen to her home in
Salinas, California, after her visit
of several weeks with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker re-
turned Wednesday from Lewis
town where they had spent a
few days at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Anna Eggum and Mrs.
Leon Cummings were hostesses
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
lie
Light Eouoz
BY ~Na.y Govsali4A
Dumas. Oaxaa

either. But we did have acre.
of grass and trees and stream.
and MINDLESS evenings.
AS l have already intimated
our usual picnic fare was vein
ers, deviled eggs, bananas, cook
les, and marshmallows. A big
jug containing - of all things
ice water, a handful of old news
papers to start the fire, and we
were all set. This, you must I'M
derstand, was a very unsophisti-
Gated type of picnic, INDUCED In
by merely ones family and per
haps a close friend or two (pref-
erably of the female sex and un-
der ten).
Of course we had our favorite
picnic spot, and about five-thirty
we'd toss everything in the old
Essex and drive a few miles east
of town. A steep stony dirt road,
long unused, joined the highway
at right angles, and the top OF
this was our destination. The eX-
act center Of the road was a per-
feet place TO build a fire and
there were plenty of sticks and
branches lying around. A few
steps away in one direction was
a wooded hillside; a few steps
in another, a field OF coWSllpS
and black-eyed SuSans.
While the grown-ups arranged
a few stones in the middle OF the
path and kindled a fire, we whit
tied long branches into sharp
spears upon which to impale the
marshmallows. We'd gobble up
the weiners and bananas first and
then thrust the marShmallowS
into the dying fire until the out
sides we're charred black. (Thls
procedure guaranteed that the
insides would be hot and runny
and completely delectable.)
Then maybe we'd wander into
the woods a way or jest and
talk and sing until it was nearly
dark. The final rite of such an
was to gather huge arm
loads of wild flowers to take
home with us. (My favorites
we're the bold striped tiger lilies
- and how I'd like to see a
field of them right nowi
My sunflowers in the back yard
are eight feet high and each
bloom is as big around as a din
her plate. Edwin is simply en-
,hanted with them.
Gilbert Seldes, who twenty-five
years ago authored The Seven
Arts, now gives you The
Public Arts MIR. Seldes regards
movies, and television as
public" arts; that is, arts which
ire no longer in the private do
main but which reach into the
ives of almost everyone. He
says many things - and in great
ietail - about all three, but
anyone with half an eye can see
lis main concern is television.
The author is a TV program
director with CBS). In his opin-
on TV is a possible Franken-
monster with far too
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRA-
TON FOR GENERAL ELECTION

NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRA-
TON FOR GENERAL ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
registration for the General Election
TO be held November 6. 1856, viii
close on Friday. September 81, 1856. at
500 p. m.
Electors are hereby informed that
If they voted at the General Election
held In November. 1854. or if they
have since registered. they need not
re-register.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before
the County Clerk at her office or
before any deputy registrar or any
Notary Public or Justice of the Peace
in the manner provided by law.
Dated at Sidney. Montana, August
13. 1856.
E. L. HOOKER.
County Clerk and
Ex-Officio Registrar.
Pub. Dates: Aug. is. %. 80. Sept. 6.
I3. 20. 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
HEARING APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS PARLIAMENTARY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
there mas been presented TO the
Court an instrument purported TO be
the last will and testament of Selmer
o. Rosaaen, also known as Selmer
RoSaaen. deceased. and that a pc
tition has been filed with the Court
for the probate of the same as the
last will and testament of Selmer o.
RoSaaen. also known as Selmer Ro-
Saaen. deceased. together with a Pc
tition for the issuance of letters tesla
mentary 10 Evelyn Rosaaen, and that
Wednesday. the 18th day of SepteEn-
Der. 1856, at ten o'clock a. m. at
n Cour Room of said Court in the
Court House thereof in the City
of Sidney, Richland County, Montana,
have been set as the time and place
for the proof of said VIII and for
the hearing of said petition. at
which time and place any and all
persons interested in said estate may
appear in opposition thereto and con-
test or file objections TO the same
as provided by law.
DATED this 18th day OF August,
1856.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRATTTN. HABEDANK & CUNNING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner.
publish Aug. %. 30. Sept. 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF TIE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR TIE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF SEL5lER o. ROSAAEN, also known
as SELMER ROSAAEN, deceased.
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING OF WILL AND
uHApIMG AnnI Il nrnN con
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

The simple facts speak for themselves.
This new GMC 25O-8 has 100 V8 horsepower
STANDARD. No other truck in its class comes even
close to that.
The extra power delivers 276 foot-pounds of
truck-propelling torque. Over-the-road truckers
call it "guts" and this GMC's got up to 33%.
more than the others.
It's at the top of the heap in frame-strength, too.
In fact, there's as much as 1917 more muscle" in
its chassis than you'll find in comparable trucks.
And there's more. For this rugged GMC has
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

passed in its weight-bracket. 1t has extra-size
brakes and springs.
Chip stamina really means. Especially when you
team it with a GMC's dependable performance
and Hydra-Matic+ savings.
For here's a truck that not only delivers the
goods at lowest cost = but keeps delivering long
after an ordinary truck would have faded out.
Come in and find out about having one start
work for you! Optional at extra cost
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

er Of the Gary Sun Leaving that
paper he served ~ secretary and
publicity manager for IN" Atlanta
Casualty Insurance co. in Chi.
cago IN 1928 and 20
From 1880 through 1888 he did
free lance and ghost writing for
business. church and political
groups.
lie joined the Chicago Defender
IN 1885 as credit manager by
hard work and abillty before loav-
ing the Defender he had become
general manager ~ the flrm.
Under appointment by Cover
nor Dwight " Green b. served
four two year terms aa a mem.
Dor 81 the Illinois Commerce Com
mission building an Outstanding
rc'yTd
re went 10 the Republican Ma
tinnal Commute" 80 consultant
under the then National Chair
man Hrrber, BrgVne'I In 1919
b. became a fuil-tiruc oK"cUtiy" On
the c0mmitts. and has served IN
dor seven national cor chairnsn
Mr. Washington In q member ~
The National Association ~ Rail
rad Commissioners the Kappa
fraternity and the ANE church
lie will be presented Monday
night. June n. IN Fellowship Hall
e, Pilgrim Baptist church In 81
rsn AZ 3 p. M.
ar. Washington will address
himself 20 the Importance 81
American citizens insisting on
'fvil rights being the main issue
IN the coming presidential and
r0nHreasi0nal campaigns
S1rns ~ the members sponsor.
tHR Mr. waAhlngton'a appearance
IN H. Paul are John " Culver,
Samuel l. Ransom, Iasi'sl Harris,
Geraldine Clark, DAVID W EAn-
asnbush. George W. wills, Milton
Knoll. A. w. Jordan. David \
shsrn. Marion l. Brown IDhn -
go0tt. Wilbur " Bennett AMI W
2 Butler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Granger, executive secretary OF
the Minneapolis, Minnesota Urban
League.
The union has a long record Of
refusing 20 admit Negro electr-
clans TO its membership thereby
robbing dozens OF Journeymen
qualified Negro electricians from
an opportunity 10 work at their
trade.
The hearing In the first pubic
aiming Of n campaign begun 10
years ago TO obtain memberAhip
in the union for qualified Negroes,
II was Granger who m indus.
trial secretary Of the Cleveland
Urban League began negotiations
with the union In lsl7 for the end.
ing Of the lilywhite policy Of the
Organization.
Al the hearings Granger dea-
cribed the numerous conferences
he held with union leaders and q
gradual program which the union
leadership promised 10 initiate
but failed TO carry out
The hearing WAS precipitRted
by the charge by Theodore Pink.
ston. a World War II veteran and
electrician who has tried vainIy
for five years 10 be admitted 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
MILDRED POLLARD
pRESENTED NJ RECTAL

The Jolly 10 club Of H. Peters
AHE church presented Miss Mi,
dred Pollard. soprano. at Us goth
Annual Musical on Sunday,
June 3
Miss Pollard charmed the audi.
sncs with the clear resonant quail
ny ~ her VOICE and musical tones.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Dorothy Sims
Mrs, FloAEie Harms gave the
reading. "God's Creation" by
James Weldon johnson.
Mrs. Shirley Wade was chair
man ~ the musical with Mrs
Aansn Robinson a. oO-ohairnAn.
Mrs L,icile hcAdams 10 presi.
dent - the club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Friendship To Hold
Dedieofion Sunday
Purode Is Feature

Friendship Missionary Baptist
Church. $40 18Th Az. & will hold
week ~ Dedication services be-
ginning Sunday. June II, at , 3
m
HEhhRhtinR the services will b.
a Dedication Parade starting 81
10 a m. Sunday. a. Third Street
and Eicollet Az Route ~ the par
ads win include dawn SicoIiet Az
70 Eighth Street and doNn Eighth
81 IN 18Th Az. finishing Al the
church
The King DAVID HaS0nic brass
band Anss TBPOEW Drum Corps
81 Minneapolis and Gopher fBP.
EOw Drum Corps u r. Paul and
various units will participate. All
church organization are invited
70 participate In The parade FOr
further information, report "a
parade major. Leon Ls-Nis 81 ~
3-s3Os. no; later than 9 . m. Sat
UrdAy. June 10
Rev 70. ~ Hunter. pastor u
Nj Olivst Baptist church. 81
Paul vii - guest speaker a. me
Sunday af,srnnon Srsdns. Other
ministers % the various Twin Csty
chgrchez vii - guest Epsaksr'
turing he week
T3s pgbl.C - INVITED 10 attsn1
thsse meetings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
81. Poul felephoNe
Numbers To Change
Sunday. June "

Approximately $4,000 St Paul
telephone numbers win be changed
sunday morning, June II ~
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Company completes ita program
Of moderniEing telephone mum
beers In that city. according 10 @.
n. GietRen, division manager,
The Van Buren, central office In
being renamed Prospect I, Tower
becomes Prospect q, Victor 4 10
being changed 10 Prospect 4, VIC
tor becomes sPring 7, Victor 0
become sPring .. and Lasalle IL
being divided into uLenview 1, 3
and o
This week. telcphoncC uSiomcrs
In St. Paul viii receive a copy OF
the June 1900. 81, Paul telephone
directory which lists the changed
numbers Minneapolis Telephone
users who have special need viii
also receive the now st Paul
phone book,
Another change effective June
n, is the transfer ~ customers
with Capital \ numbers To one of
the other Capital offices, lie,
Capital ?. I, o. o, or = Capital \,
formerly RlvcrN1ew, IL the last
81 Paul office stil on manual OPP
Grafton.
Northwestern Bell Is also MAX
ing changes No that telephone ia.
ers IN 1t Paul ~ well ~ Mime
apolis viii dial "Ii3" for infoma.
ton"
The number changes being
made In ST Paul Sunday are sim
liar TO the changes which have
been made In Minneapolis during
the past few years, colpCiding
with distribution Of n new Mime
apolia telephone dirrctory, In De
oembcr 1909, downtown Mime
apolis numbers were changed 10
FEDERAL and FRAnklin. THIS win.
ter, the number change program,
which gives customers 2-lottSr, o.
ngurc numbers, will be completed
In Minneapolis with the remaining
Of II central offices involving
some $4,000 Telephones
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

me UNION
In Cleveland. aR wen a. many
other American cities the elsc,r,
cal workers union has virtual
monopoly on all work In the city
Barring pf Negroes from member
ship amounts 20 keeping them
from engaging In the electrical
trade with any success
Tho Cleveland CALL 4 POST
claimed editSvtAiIy JuRr 2. that
evidence had b~~n uncovered
that the union also IlrnIts tho
Bums,~r. % Js~r admitted 10
membership.
Tho paper clain~d that T1nkH
ton has received threats on his life
~ he continued IN seek member
ship IN Local -
All efforts to "perEuafs" the
uninn to comply with Cleveland
FET-C ordinances have failed II
was stated by the Community Re
lations Council which condUrtsd
the hearings
Also brought b. Ce'sIAnd ~
testify wAs Frank Evans ~ Los
AnKsies, high API~CIO offls4aJ
wh" formerly WA statiOsed In
CIryslAnd.
II tho union IL fDJrf gT4Ity u
rare Discrimination u viii - ~.
dsrsf 20 drslst II II DIES ~, d
~. plans have ben formulated
ClsVslAndsrs say. % APPEAL 20 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
IIFTH DISTRICT DyJ.
TO PICSIC JULY ~

Mrs Pat Pntchard chairman
u the FIfuh District Picnic Com
mite" has announced the annual
affair viii DO held from n 10 .
sunday. July ~. on the south
shore a. POwdsrhOrn Park.
DFT%rs and friends are invited
PicnlcksrS should bring thsir ONn
lunches bat free coffee and s>,ds
Pup Will DO provided
state officials viii be present.
but No speeches Will b. allowed
Tho Aqga testers will visit The AZ.
fair ~ provide some Fun Tor The
kids and The ErONnups
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Republican Leader.
Vol J. Washington
Hos Varied Career

Val J, Washington. director Of
minoFtties. division ~ the Repub-
Ilean National Committee, who
viii speak In ~. Paul on June 10,
has had n varied and distinguished
public career
A native of Columbus, Indiana.
Washington attended the public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Bobbic Hayes, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. AIpbonso Hayes Of 1907
D.. 2Ist 81. L. n June, 1856 grad
nate of south HEh school. Min
neapolis.
Miss Hayes. AN honor student. II
a membrr ~ the National Honor
Society. = membrr Of the Tiger
and Southerner staffs. IL senior
treasurer, she served n y member
% the senior banquet, the Senior
Prom and commencement commit
tees and IL a H-mbcr ~ the Pep
club.
She plans Ia enter Minnesota
University this fan and will ma
lor In business administration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Charles Bowie. son 81 Mrs.
Darness Callas % 23i6 FIfth Az.
3 IL q June graduate of Central
High School Minneapolis
Re was active A. school In bas-
kstbai track ard cross country
Charles plans 20 enroll this fall
a. the University % Minnesota
taking = general college course
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Returns Home
From HoSpifoI

Mrs Hobart 7. IB@ulahj Nit
chsA 3si2 Elliot Az, returned
home Tuesday. June ~ from Uni
yeraty hospital Ehers shs Hndsr-
vent major surgery Mrs. Nit
rhsI u worthy Erand n1atron of
'hs Nirnss0ta Order - Eastern
starr Prime Han sffhati0n.