davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

shower bouquets of yellow daisies
tied with rose tulle. Their pear
earrings were gifts from the
bride.
The bride, who was escorted
by her cousin, Anthony Healow
was gowned in white crystalline
nylon fashioned with a tapered
bodice and acknowledged bout
FAINT skirt. Her veil of silk il
fusion fell to fingertip length
from a p~earlette crown. She wore
lace gloves and carried a cascade
of red roses.
Attending the bridegroom were
Lloyd c. Lockrem Jr., best man,
and Duane McDermott and Ed
win Miller, ushers.
The brides mother wore a black
and white metalline afternoon
frock with black accessories. The
bridegroom's mother chose a gray
jacketed sheath dress with pink
chiffon hat and gloves. Their cor
sages were of yellow roses.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was given at the home of
the brides aunt, Miss Mary Hea-
low, 119 Ave. c. Mrs. Hadden-
hort, sister of the bridegroom,
served the heart-shaped three
TERED cake. Mrs. H. j. Vandal,
cousin of the bride, and Mrs.
James Montgomery, sister of the
bridegroom, presided at the cof-
fee service. Mrs. R. E. Healow
and Mrs. Anthony Healow, cous-
ms of the bride, served punch.
Mrs. R. j. Healow, aunt of
the bride, was in charge of the
guest book. Others assisting were
Miss Patricia Healow, Miss Anita
Vandal and Mrs. G.. E. Fitz-
Gerald.
For her wedding trip Mrs. Col
lier wore a taupe linen sheath
with ivory accessories and a red
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

/ gan officiated. Baskets and bou-
quets OF pink and white gladoli
thanked the altar rail.
The bride, given in marriage
by MI. William Marcinkowski,
chose a white waltz-length gown
OF pleated nylon tulle over faille,
fashioned with a lace bodice, pc
ter pan collar and long pointed
sleeves. The finger-tip veil fell
from a small cap and she carried
a white prayer book topped with
red roses.
Mrs. Barlow Colgan, as matron
of honor, wore aballerina length
gown of gold net over taffeta with
matching velvet jacket, a head
band of flowers and carried ,
colonial bouquet of cut flowers.
Larry Fisher, Sidney, brother
of the groom, served as attend
ant. Ushers were Barlow Colgan
and Don Driemeyer, Poplar.
Mrs. Ethel Muller, the brides
mother, wore a light blue suit and
Mrs. Myrtle Fisher, mother of the
groom, wore a light blue dress.
Both had white accessories and
pink ~carnation corsages.
Seventy-five relatives and
friends attended a reception and
luncheon in the church basement
following the ceremony.
The brides table vas conferred
with a three tier cake with mini
ature bride and groom figurines,
yellow roses and yellow candles
were also used. Room decorations
were white bells and garden
flowers.
The cake, baked by William
Marcinkowski, was cut and serv-
ed by Mrs. William Gatlin. Mar
gle Marcinkowski and Marianne
O'Brien poured and served punch.
Beverly Werner had charge of
the guest book while Mrs. Jack
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
JOrgine Inga Hanson

Final rites for Mrs. Jorgine
lnga Hanson, rs, were held al
200 p. M, September 2 in the
Pella Lutheran church. Rev
Stanley Larson, pastor of Pella.
officiated, and the Cloyd-G order
M~ortuary of Sidney had charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Hanson died of a heart at
tack in the Community Memorial
Hospital here August 30.
At the services Mrs. Jacob Mil
Ter sang two hymns, "Jesus Keep
Me Near The Cross and "I'm
A Stranger" Mrs. Peter Steffens
was the organist.
Active pallbearers were Carl
Pierson, AISLE Peterson, Sterling
Swigart, Halvord Peterson, Tod
Wilder, and Ray Simonis. Honor
airy pallbearers we're Ole Iversen,
Math ~Iversen, David Winter, Emil
Ongstad, Alois Klandl, Peter Pc
terson, Fred Mason and Andrew
Lund. Interment was in the Sid
ney Cemetery.
The deceased was born May 4,
1879 at Misten, Norway, a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Nelson.
She grew up there and married
Hagerup Hanson January Is, 1907
at Kjerringoy, Norway. They liv-
ed at Fjarre, Norway until 1908,
then came to the U. S. and settled
at Big Timber remaining there
for three years. From 1911 until
1916 they farmed near Cart
wright, N. D., then retired and
came to Sidney. Mr.. Hanson died
here last year, and since his
death she has lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Lester A.. Warner
at Terry.
Surviving are her son, Left C.
Hanson of Cartwright, N. D., two
Mrs. Warner of Terry
and Mrs. Lloyd c.. Abbott, Port
and, Ore; three brothers, Nels
:. Peterson of Cartwright, N. D.
md Marius Peterson, Misten.
and Adolf Peterson of
'estvag, Norway, and 6 grand
.hi1drap |
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
Rehabilitation
Agent Here
September IL

Mr.. Wayne Fjosse, Counselor,
representing the Montana State
Bureau of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton will be in Sidney Thursday,
September IL to interview physi-
cally handicapped persons in
Richland county.
A person who has a employ
ment handicap by reason of a
disability may be eligible for one
or more of the following services
provided by the Bureau: Physical
examination and diagnosis, voca-
tional counseling, vocational train
ing, maintenance, placement
equipment, artificial limbs, ply
steal restoration and placement.
The Bureau is currently work.
ing with eighteen handicapped
persons in Richland county.
Anyone interested in securing
further information can contact
Mr.. Fjosse at the Employment
office on that date.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
w Golfer
Wedding Held
At Billings

A double-ring ceremony Satur-
day afternoon, August "a, in Holy
Rosary Catholic church, at Bill
lings united Miss Mary Margaret
Healow, daughter of Mrs. Bur-
Meta Healow and the late Frank
Healow of Sidney, and Gordon
Newman Collier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Collier, 1923 N. Sind
ST., Billings.
The Rev. A. j. Zarek officiated
and Miss Judy Malstrom, organ
list, played traditional selections.
Leading the bridal procession
was Mrs. Robert EberSole, who
wore a street-length gown Of
blush rose nylon chiffon over
white taffeta. Mrs. Bonita Hub
ing's gown was of rose dawn
hue. AS maid of honor, Miss Rose
Lawrence wore. a gown of shell
pink nylon over pink taffeta.
The attendants, all former class
mates of the bride, o bandeaux
of yellow daisies and carried
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

rose corsage. She is a graduate oil
Sidney high school and transfer
red from the College of st. Cath
crime at st. Paul to Eastern Mon
tana College of Education where
she received a bachelor of science
degree in elementary education.
During the last year she taught
in the San Demanding, Calf,
schools.
Mr. Collier is a graduate of
Billings high school and was
graduated from Stanford Uni
versity at Palo Alto, Calf. He
will do graduate work in bust
ness administration there. Mrs.
Collier plans to teach in Berkeley,
Calf.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were Mrs. James Montgom-
cry of Hobbs, N. M, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Larson and Mr. and
Mrs Kenneth Mcdonald of Sid
ney and Rowley Dean Phalen of
Missoula.
P%renuptial parties for the bride
included showers given by
Mrs. Michael Gesuale and Miss
Hubing and by Mrs. Ebersole
and Miss Lawrence; a patio din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph E. Ward, and a post re-
hearsal party Friday given by
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Collier.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
Obituaries
Melvin w. MURRAY

Funeral services for Melvin w
Murray, AZ, we're conducted or
Monday afternoon at 200 in the
Sidney NYA hall. William Baltic
officiated. Interment was in the
Sidney cemetery with Fulkerson
Funeral Home in charge of ar
engagements. During the service
Mrs. Hilda Morstad and Miss
Fern Loebs, accompanied by Mrs.
Gordon Thompson sang Sweet,
Sweet Release" Called Home to
Rest" and Life at Best is Very
Brief" Pallbearers were Paul Ul-
shafer, Eden Ulshafer, Joe
Sheard, Ralph I. Norby, Howard
Tefre and friedrich Deering.
Melvin w. Murray was born
March IS, 1910 at McKinnville,
Oregon, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Murray. He grew to man.
hood in Meanwhile. He worked
for S years during WWII at
Boeing's in Seattle, Wn., and came
to Sidney in December Of 1915
where he has lived since.
He has followed the work of a
mechanic. He had been ill for a
year and passed away at the
home in Sidney early
Thursday morning, August 20,
1857.
He is survived by his wife,
Helen, one son, Carl, and three
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

Marconett presided at the gift
table.
Mrs. Fisher, a graduate of the
Williston, N. D. schools is en-
ployed at Bills Cafe, Poplar. The
groom attended high school at
Brockton and Culbertson.
He was discharged from the
armed forces in May, where he
was stationed at Fort Huchurca,
Arizona. He has been employed
on the Al Frerich farm north of
Poplar.
Following a wedding trip to
the Black Hills and the parks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher are making
their home in Poplar.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

and married Fred Murphy in st.
Cloud, MINI. They lived in st.
Cloud until Mr.. Murphy died in
1912. For the next ten years she
lived alternately in Sidney and
in Portland, Ore. Since 1852 she
has lived here with her sister,
Mrs. Florence Mooney. Other sur
vivors besides Mrs. Mooney are
two brothers, Robert Bone and
Frank Bone, both of Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf FHTNC- Receiving a bowling trophy
for his performance in the San Francisco Marine Corps summer
bowling league, is Marine Cpl. Robert A. Smith, son. of Mrs.
Ethel L. Smith of 322 Fourth Ave, NE, Sidney, Montana. %
Before enlsing in December 1854, he graduated from the
sidney High School, and was employed by the Columbia Powder
Company, in Sidney.
Marine Col. R. E. Honsowetz, director of the 18th Marine
Corps Reserve and Recruitment District, presented the award
July Is. The local Marine is serving at the District headouar-
tiers in San Francisco.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

Charles Atkinson returned last week from Kent. Wn. where
he spent three enjoyable months visiting his granddaughter. Mrs.
Chas. Atkinson. il. and her three children and other rela-
hves. The picture above shows MI. Atkinson with several of his
great grandchildren. Charles Buster" Atkinson Jr. is in overseas
service at the present time. During his absence. Mr. Atkinson
also visited in Portland. Oregon and attended the Montana picnic
IN Tacoma. Wn" wners he met a number of early day acquain-
fances here who re low residing in that area. A smorgasbord
party at the Cactus Room on Linden Drive in Sumner. WASH
ington. O July Is in celebration of his cath birthday was the
occasion for a gettogether of relatives and friends and wal a most
ENJOYABLE affair.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

daughters, Karen, Mabel and
Minnie, all at home; his father
James of McMinnville, Oregon;
three brothers, Glen of Rose
lodge, Donald of McMinnville,
and Henry of Amity, Ore; two
sisters, Mrs. Byron Webster and
Mrs. Gordon Pratt of McMinn-
vile, and numerous nieces and
nephews.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
Fisher
Wedding Rites at
Poplar Church

Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic
church, Poplar, was the scene OF
the double ring wedding cere-
mony of Monty Pearl LeVay and
Russell James Fisher, August IL
at 10 a. m. Father John Kendri-
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

JUST RECEIVED - New REM
ington Quiet-ritcr portable type
writer's and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-10
Potomac

volving the financial manipula-
tons of the president of the
Bellanca Corp, aircraft manu-
facturers.
A report by the American
Bankers Assn. of 40 per cent
increase i nthe number of major
bank embellishments.
Ar disclosure by the head OF
the Fidelity and Deposit Co.,
the nations largest insurer OF
business risks, who said that
other business embezzlements
had scared nearly 400 per cent
since 1914.
The Bellanca story was by far
the most spectacular. | got an
inkling of it while on vacation
and it sounded juicy. According
Schnitzler, the President of Bel
lanca, one Sydney Albert, made
interest free loans of stock valu-
ed at $2,5OO,O00 to friends. Some
argument apparently revolves
around the question of whose
stock it was.
sHe asked no security for
these stock loans. He set no
date for the repayment of loans.
His friends were paid dividends
on the stock while they held it,"
Schnitzler said.
ssHe was unable to recall de-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-10

and run thence East 40 yards for
a point of beginning; thence North
81 yards to the edge of the field,
thence Northeast along the said
field 80 yards or to the Leeville pub
lie road, thence North along the
said road 60 yards. thence 4North-
east 40 yards, thence South l8O
wards. thence West to the said Lee
VILE public road, thence South
along the said public road to the
line dividing the land of Jesse Lee
from the land of N. N. Lee, thence
West to the said point of beginning,
containing 20 acres, more or less,
together with all appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
Also, beginning at the Southwest
corner of the Northeast Quarter
(NE14) of the Southwest Quarter
(SWA) of Section Is, Township 5
North, Range 10 West and run East
140 yards to the point of beginning.
run thence 81 yards to the edge of
the field, thence run Northeast
along said field 90 yards to the Lee
vile public road, thence run North
along said public road so yards,
thence run Northeast 40 yards,
thence run South $50 yards, thence
run West to the Leeville public
road, thence run South along said
PuUIlC TOdO 10 Tie ulVldIIlS Lite
between the land of Jesse Lee and
N. N. Lee and run thence West to
the point of beginning, the same
being the land purchased by said
county of Forrest by deed recorded
IN Book Is, page 453-454.
:, Inc above described property is
the identical property purchased
by the Grantor, Mrs. Pearl Scott.
from Mack Lowery and Mrs. Mat
tie LoWery and Larue Gene Low
cry on December "a, 1858. as re-
corded in Land Deed Record 1877.
page 800, in the office of said Chan
Gerry Clerk
LESS AND EXCEPT:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-10
e.27 acres. more or less. described

IS:
Commencing at the NV /corner
of the NE4 Of SW14 Of Section IS;
Township 5 North, Range IS West;
In Forrest County, Mississippi, and
run thence East and along the
North boundary line Of the NE14
of the SW14 for a distance of 654.3
feet, to and for the point of be-
ginning. From this point of begin
ming continue East and along the
North boundary line of the said 2
NEl4 of the SW14 for distance of
665.7 feet, to the Northeast corner
of the NE14 of the SW14; thence,
run South and along the East, boun-
Diary line of the said NEA of SW4
for a distance of 1890 feet; thence,
run West for distance of $500
feet; thence, run in Northwest
erly direction and along an old
established fence line, for dis
lance of $50 feet, to the Point
of Beginning; less and except, how
ever, that part occupied and used
as a public road, as now surveyed
and located.
Said parcel of land lying and be-
ing situated in and forming part
and portion of the NE14 of the
SWH of said Section, Township and
Range and containing 6.27 acres,
more or less. t.ttt.
l will convey only such title as I!
vested in me by said Deed of Trus'
as Trustee therein.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE on this
the 18th day of September, 1857.
VIM. HARRISON, Trustees,
4t 9-26, 1913, 10. Il
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-10
LEGAL
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
FORREST COUNTY

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on April 8, 1857, Mrs
Pearl Scott executed Deed of Trust
to VIM. HARRISON, Trustee, for the
and Loan Association, Inc, of Hatties-
burg, Mississippi, on the hereinafter
described real estate, to secure an in
debtedness therein set forth, of record
in Land Deed of Trust Book 202, pages
114-116 of Forrest County, Mississippi:
and,
WHEREAS, default having been made
in the payment of the indebtedness Sc
cured by said Deed of Trust, and the
said beneficiary having declared the
entire balance due and payable and
having directed me to foreclose the
same as trustee therein, for the pur-
pose of satisfying said Indebtedness:
NOW, THEREFORE, on Monday, the
21St day of October, 1857, at the east
erly and main door of the Court House
of said County, during legal hours, /
will sell at public outcry to the high
est bidder for cash for the purpose of
satisfying said Indebtedness, the real
estate conveyed by said Deed of Trust
in said County, to-wit:
The East one-half (E1a) of the
Northwest Quarter (NW14) of the
Southwest Quarter (SW14), and all
that part of the Southwest Quar-
ter (SW4) of the Southwest Quar-
ter (SW14) of the Northwest Quar-
ter (NW14) lying and being South of
big hollow, all in Section Is,
Township North, Range 10 West,
containing % acres, more or less,
together with all appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
Also, the Northeast Quarter
(NE14) of the Southwest Quarter
SsWo OF Section u mo 49, TO, Township aEoa3
of land described as beginning at
the Northwest corner of the said
40 and run thence East CAT feet,
thence South 467 feet, thence West
to the gravel road, and thence
North to the point of beginning.
Also less that certain parcel of land
described as beginning at the
Southwest corner of the said 40
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-10

tails of transactions - When he
was asked = this gentleman re-
piled with such answers as, L
don't know, I don't recall and
The details didn't concern me-.
He said that he didn't know
whether one loan for $1,000,000
was for one year or 10 years"
This story, Schnitzler noted,
was run on the last page of the
Wall St. Journal on Aug. % and
only given a good play by the
Akron Beacon Journal, Albert's
hometown. Otherwise it was
buried or ignored entirely.
In the other examples Schnit-
zler noted that over $500,000,000
was stolen from business firms
last year according to the insur-
ance company reports.
Benjamin Fairless of U. S.
Steel said in recent talk:
G. while candidates for saint
hood are not in generous supply
in the business community, the
proportion of raseals is no great
er than that found among other
groups of people"
That's true enough, except
that what's a headline for one
kind of sinner rates only a foot
note for another.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-10

The camille Gotta Canal links
the east and west coasts of Swe-
den, also keeping an open gate
for water communications in cast
war should cut off the Baltic Sea-.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-10
East Side

He has advanced some plans to solve the problem of in
Iteration The Golden vertical plan" promised the
thesis that problems arise only when Negroes sit down
with whites Therefore he proposes that in schools the
seats be removed and the pupils of both stand at
desks like those bookkeepers used
"Borrow-a chld" Plan
His latest proposition is the "borrow-a-child" plan.
He reasons that since Negro maid accompanying
white child seldom barred from any restricted the
solution is merely for Negroes to borrow white child
when for example, they wish to attend theatre.
While these devices, if expounded by lesser man,
might have been regarded somewhat offensive here
no one ever gets mad at Harry.
There is no firm regularity about the publication
dates of The Israelte 1t began monthly Three
ago. when Harry explains Il was very busy with other
things" it became b-monthly Now it is monthly
gain But that is not infexble Once at the Christmas
season Harry like others, being occupied with holt
day festivities he held up the December issue until
mid-January. =
His business operations may be summarized in his
advice:
Never open bills bank statements until six
months after you receive them Then what surprised"
Harry has been institution in Charlotte since his
arrival in 1889. He born in New York May 6, 1902
His father a reporter the Jewish Daily Forward
Harry was an avid reader and youthful enthusiast in
the Henry George movement for agrarian reform. He
graduated from City College in 1924.
A recent report in TIME the News Week magazine
specializing in U. S. News & World Reports carried the
following story under Education:
WHO'S WHO
In the New Republic. English Instructors Arthur Nor
Of the University of Chicago and Lewis Sawn the
University of Colorado told the amazing results of test
$50 freshmen and sophomors Southern uni
versitY Of 20 famous the students only
four Adala Stevenson. John Dilnger Peter Townsend
and Karl Marx known by than half. Henry
Wallace said student ran for President Probation
ticket Others identified Wallis Simpson Secretary of
Health & Welfare" the wife of The ex-George of Eng
land" the woman who forced Edward TO advocate and
"govarness of the Royal Children Warren c. Harding
II President during Pearl Harbor. p
q FBI counerspY. A. great aviator and s.
Only three correctly tagged Franco De
Caule Robert Frost. Only in five identified Verdi
Richard Wagner Oliver Cromwell The two great
T. S. Elliot identified by 69o) who wrote
Leaves of Grass. died in battle, huge nancler
and OTIenry; and Norman Thomas (23o) -
Notorious Pirate" and world famous painter
Somehow this bit of information doesn't surprise me.
What didn't know that the Ole Miss football squad
had reported so early this year.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-10

San Marine, a tiny republic of
$4,000 people in the heart of Italy
has remained independent for II
centuries since 302 A. D.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-10

q g s 9
Have you wondered what things will like 1852 How
much growth will there population How many homes
will buiIt7 Will
schools, hospitoIs and churchesf
Ansuvering these questions has become major IN
The electric utility industry. As population Increases
homes schools and churches bu the need for electricity
also Increases And that need a be far greater in 1862 than
today
New electrical appliances and future eonvenienees must
be considered too! For todoys uxues may ton,or-
rows necessities.
Right engineers planning for fve years n
ADVANCE Planning 1862 Meeting 1862
generating nnts subsaons poles lines and all
The other allied facilities TO haze electricity your
command the flip of saOch To do this must build
In Advance of the need We build for the future.
JUST today, ompe supply dependable, low eost
electricity will be available 1862 always 1t will BE-
ready when you need it.
s. @ = II Ssh ssa!.!l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Iron Bridge
Hunt Sunday

Robin Hughes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred ]. Hughes, Jr., of
Falls Road near Rockville, will
give an exhibition of elementary
dressage at the Iron Bridge Hunt
Junior and Family Horse Show
which will be staged on the J..
Letter Aitcheson Farm, near Bur-
louisville, on Labor Day.
Eleven-year-old Robin is a
member of the Potomac Pony
Club which won the Junior
Olympics" at Middleburg, Vir-
ginia, this summer. Major Gus
tav Van Hover of the Belgian
Embassy, pony club coach, will
describe over the public address
system the dressage movements
as executed by Robin.
The holiday show, which starts
at $3.50 a. M, has a program of
10 varied events including a lead
line class for children under seven
and an "Old Guards" class for
persons who have reached their
fortieth birthday. Championships
will be decided in the junior,
pony, and hunter divisions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
New Home Agent
Leader Begins Work
At College Park

Margaret Oliver, the Univer-
sity of Maryland's new home dem
onstration agent leader, last week
assumed charge of the states
widespread extension program for
women. Miss Oliver appointed in
June by the University's Board
of Regents, began her official du.
ties in Maryland August 16, Di.
rector of Extension, Paul E. Ny
strom announced.
Before coming to Maryland
Miss Oliver was for II years a
district home demonstration agent
in Alabama, where she had also
served as home economics
teacher, assistant home demon
stration agent and home demon
stration agent. A home economics
graduate of Huntington College,
Miss Oliver has a masters degree
in extension education from Co
lumbia University.
In her new position in charge
of home demonstration work in
Maryland, Miss Oliver heads up a
staff of 81 home demonstration
agents, associates and assistants
doing extension work in all of
Maryland's % counties and Balti-
more City. She is also in charge
of a staff of eight extension spe-
cialists in home economics at the
University of Maryland.