davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remebrance
In sad but loving remembrance
f. ther,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my husband,
ROBERT WILBURN
who died July /, 1856.
Life seems so empty
Without you standing by,
To give comfort through the years
And Danish many tears.
Mrs. Altha Wilburn, wife
And Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
my darling sister,
ALETHA SAUNDERS
who passed on July 2, 1855.
May the guiding Angels watch
over her.
May she rest in peace and light
perpetual shine upon her.
Alice Butler, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
PAMILTN WILLIAMS, the g.

PAMILIN WILLIAMS, the g.
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
General Williams Of 2266 NV
list terri, died during the early
morning hours of June rs. She is
survived by her parents, several
81 tiers and brothers and other
relatives. Funeral will be con-
Quoted on Saturday, June 80 at
4 pm. at st. John Baptist Church,
with Rev. Thedford Johnson Of
ficiating. Burial in Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear son, grandson nephew,
and godchild,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
CARDS MEMORIALS
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear father and grandfather,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
IN MEMORIAM

In loving and sad memory of
my dear mother,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
LEROY DEAN of 2342 NV

lAEItOY DEAN OF zo4Z INV
58th street died on June 26 az
Mercy Hospital following his ad-
mission 8 days earlier. He Is sur
vived by his widow, Lolita, sew
eral sons and daughters and other
relatives.
Services are tentatively set for
Monday, July at the American
Orthodox Church, with Bishop E.
L. Petersen officiating. The COM
pleted arrangements will be an
nounced over local radio stations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
w. B. ROUX

w. B. ROUX
who passed on June 80, 1855.
Some day Wen meet again
Our loved ones gone before
Some day Wen reach that happy
land
Where parting Is no more.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Roux,
Father and Mother
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear wife, sister and moth
er,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
our son,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

MAUDE HOLDINGS
who departed this life June q,
1856.
Gone, but never to be forgotten.
The prayers and teachings to
carry with us through this life.
Many thanks to all for their
kindness during my bereavement
at that time.
Bernice Swint, daughter
Laura Adams, sister
lucky Glover, sister
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our dear mother,
MRS. LILLIAN MCKENZIE
who departed this life June Is,
l941.
God called you, dear,
To live in yonder Mansion Fair
Prepared by His own hand.
And some grand era, near His
throne
Yea, at His holy feet,
We hope to join you one marked
morn
In a hevenly feat.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

BENNET SIIAAS Of $50 NE 10th
ST., died at Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital on June ~ follow
ing an extended illness. Survivors
are his widow, a son, and other
relatives. Funeral services which
are at this time incomplete viii
be announced over local radio
stations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

JAMES WILLIAMS
who departed. this life June 8,
1856.
Sleep on and take your r t,
we love you but Jesus loves you
best.
Agnes Williams, wife
And Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
MRS. PATIENCE CURTIS Of

MRS. PATIENCE CURTIS OF
2545 NV l60th ST., died at jack
on Memorial following an ex-
tended illness. She is survived by
her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn New
bold, a grandson, Richard and
other relatives. Funeral services
will be conducted on Saturday,
June 20 at l pm. at st. Matthew'S
Baptist Church with Rev. N. F.
Clark officiating. Burial In Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
my dear husband,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear husband, and father,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

with school and more So
ciai life starting. our i6-year-
old daughter Marian is rebel-
ling" Mrs. T. writes.
My husband has laid
down the law that she must
come in By Q o'clock on school
nights and II o'clock on
weekends. claiming that q
growing girl needs sleep and
that she'll only get into
trouble II she stays out late.
I'd be willing to give her a
little more freedom since oil
Of her friends are allowed
to stay out later. but / can't
convince my husband. Is
there anything you could tell
him that would soften him2"
Probably not. Mrs. T.. espe-
cially not at this distance,
but I'll cite a psychiatrist
whose opinion he might take
seriously. In his book ''Fa-
theirs are Parents. Too" DR..
o. Spurgeon English says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
compus Club Tea Sci

The Campus Club Of the
University Of Maryland will
begin the fan social season
with q tea from 2 TO 4 D. m.
October i0 IN the home Of
University President and
Mrs. Wilson Elkins on Uni
vefsity Lane. College PARK,
Md. Mrs. Alvin SCHNEIDER Is
president Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
MODERN MARRIAGE
Parents Should Let
Teen-Agers Grow Up

1.-THE one thing adoloscents
most dread Is not being able
70 do what the group does.
This hurts them far more
psychologically than late
hours do physically. Young
people have demonstrated for
ages that they are remark
ably resilient about keeping
fairly late hours on Friday
and Saturday evenings, and
still maintaining their
health.
When the hours picked by
the group are reasonably SAL
utary and the associations
are wholesome ones, you win
do well to abide by It's de-
cision in the matter"
II you are following US (me
and Or. EnglishD. I'll take
you one step further, Mr.. T.
Or. English tells you that II
q father Is too anxious on
this point this usually In
dicates q certain amount Of
reluctance" to let your
daughter grow up and have
fun.
Moreover. many & father
has gone virtuously on record
against the dangers Of late
hours as II daylight ones were
any guarantee aga inst
temptation or wrongdoing."
/ think DR.. English has
made two important points
there.
First. is It . good crowd
for Marian TO so with? II
80. she SHOULD be encouraged.
Second. does the group
have q reasonable standard
Of late hours? II not. It
would be better to try 70
change the opinion Of the
group rather than to tell
Marian that she must 60
against II.
The way to change the
groups policy would be to
talk with the parents Of the
other members.
II all Of you parents agree
on q common policy. the
whole group win have TO step
into line and Marian win
step along with them.
Parents Of q teen-ager
must let the youngster grow
up. To do that. they must
let her Cor himl string along
with the group-if It isn't too
badl
I borrowed the title Of Or.
English's book for q reading
list that describes other good
books and pamphlets on the
subject.
A FREE copy Of this read
ing list, Fathers Are Par
ents. Too" will be sent to any
reader who sends q stamped.
self-addressed envelope with.
the request.
Many families would profit
by some Of this material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Chevy Chose Club
Schedules Events

The Chevy Chase women's
Club announces It's events for
this week. A craft class will
be held today at $50 am.
On Thursday at 1880 am.
the international relations
study group win meet at the
Clubhouse. and the art Sec
ton viii meet ct IL noon for
luncheon followed BY q meet
ing 1T the home Of Mrs.
Throckmorton near Leonard
town. Md. Contact Mrs.
Arthur B. Miller for infor-
nation. The social section
plans dinner. cards, and
dancing on Saturday start.
ing 1t 7 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

/ Dobias. Then all enjoyed the ex-
celIent performance of Magic by
DR.. Lund after which lunch was
served by Sunshine Homemakers
who also sponsored the project.
There was no charge for the event,
however Milton Olson will COM
bine the canvass of funds when
he makes his calls as assessor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shade re-
turned home Thursday from two
weeks spent at Thermopolis, Wyo.
hot springs. MI. and Mrs. Don
Spellman who had been caretak-
ers at the Shades went to their
home at Fairview that same eve
ming.
Gary Moran and wife and child
of Plentywood, Mont, spent the
week end with the parental Alex
Morans.
Well drilling is proceeding
here with Kenneth Thompson's
outfit at Arthur Paulson's and
Bob Evans at James Denowh's.
However, these are for water in
stead of oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lassey me-
their son Bill at Glendive Sat-
urday night for an overnight stay
at home. Sunday they took Bill
to Williston enroute to Glasgow
for an IFYE appointment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM H. Faulk-
ner, Mile Jean and Anna Marie
drove to the parental VIM. Faux
ner ranch near Arnegaard Sum-
day visiting, and brought home
Lila May and Wanda Kay who
had spent several days with the
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Youngstrom
and Mrs. Emalie Lassey were
Saturday night visitors at the
Emil LasSey home.
Mrs. o. ]. Odegaard was in
Williston Friday.
Sioux Farmers Union Juniors
and Reserves had their regular
classes at Cartwright hall April
9th. Mrs. VIM. Dobias gave some
interesting facts On the Empire
State building in New York City
which is rated the tallest building
in the world and she showed
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

some pictures of the l02 story
building which has on top of Ii
the talleSt TV tower in the world.
The Reserves had handicraft for
recreation and the Juniors had
a very good class on the chapter,
''outh's Place as a Worker, from
their book, mot in the Stars"
After classes everyone enjoyed
playing basketball. They were
pleased to have Donna Klym and
Elaine Harris as visitors. The next
class meeting for the Reserves
will be May 4th, and any Juniors
r welcome to come; however,
the Juniors will meet Friday eve
ming, May 3 due to spring work.
Elaine Harris was a Friday
night visitor at the Frank Lassey
home and David Harris was a
Saturday visitor there.
The Scrivners spent Sunday af-
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
EDITORIALLY
HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERS
POLLED ON CURRENT
CONGRESSIONAL ISSUES

How would the country editors
of this nation vote on major pub
lie questions if they were in their
Congressman's shoes? The Ameri-
can Press, which is an independ-
cnt magazine for hometown news
papers, decided to find out by
means of a survey. In its March
issue it publishes the results, tab
ulated from the replies of 7e4
country editors, representing V
cry section of the country. Here,
in brief form, arc some of the
questions and findings Ono An
swer" replies are not included
in this summary, hence the per-
centages do not total 1907
/. Should the President have
the authority to use u. s. forces
in the Middle East if he deems
il necessary to stop Communist
aggression? The Yes" faction has
the overwhelming majority - II
per cent to 81 per cent.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

ternoon with Miss lila johnson
in Sidney and also called at the
Cliff Ray home.
We have announcement OF no
mail delivery on Saturdays on
RID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O'Connor
were Sunday visitors at the Per-
ry Elletson home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Ausk Of Poplar, Mont,
were also visitors. Francis e
ported back to work but Mrs.
Ausk will remain over to visit
friends and relatives until Thurs
day evening when Francis VIII
come to get her. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ausk visited Mrs. Emma Leens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens
Sunday night. Monday the Ell
lessons and Mrs. Ausk drove to
the McChesney home near Sidney
for a visit.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

/ 2. Should foreign aid (which
has been running at about a 81
billion annual rate) be increased
decreased or maintained at the
same amount? Only 6 per cen'
Of the editors say more, while
50 per cent say less and rs pei
cent favor the same amount.
3. Should John Foster Dulles
continue as Secretary of State?
Mr.. Dulles is given a vote of con-
fidence - 81 per cent to 38 per
cent.
4. Should farm price supports
be returned to the old 80 per cent
of parity level? Only % per cent
favor this, as agains IA per cent
opposed.
5. Should corporation taxes be
moderately reduced, by returning
10 the rates of some years ago?
This is a very close one, with
80 per cent favoring reduction,
IS per cent favoring continuance
Of and 90 per cent endorsing re-
auctions on the first $4,000 of
profit.
6. Should corporations be ex-
empt from taxation on that por-
ton Of earnings they distribute
as dividends and upon which in
dividuals pay taxes that is,
should this form Of double taxa
ton be eliminated? The vote is
SO per cent Eyes" to 20 per cent
No"
7. Should any budget surplus
be applied to reducing taxes or
to reducing the national debt? A
big majority, 10 per cent, prefers
10 reduce the debt, as against rs
per cent ~favoring tax cuts.
s. Should the bill authorizing
a minimum of $500 million a
year Of federal money for school
construction be approved? Here is
another close n - As per cent
of the editors say yes, and SO
per cent NO"
9. Should bills requiring that
cooperatives and savings and loan
associations be subject to the same
taxation as other businesses be
approved? The Ayes" have it,
overwhelmingly - 86 per cent to
IL per cent.
10. Should first-class postage
rates be raised to 5 cents, along
the provision that air-mail
be used when possible?
This proposal received a mo"
majority of so per cent, as
against SO per cent saying Yes"
IL. Should the vice-president
De relieved of his job of presid-
ng over the Senate, and given
.pecific executive duties? The ed
tors strongly favor this much
discussed possibility by a margin
# SO per cent to 80 per cent.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Funeral services were helc
here Thursday, April 4th in Beth.
ell Lutheran church for Kristofel
Bratberg, 70 year old, conducted
by Rev. Alfred SetnesS. Gilman
Wang was ~soloiSt, accompanied a
the piano by Mrs. Thos. Thorson
Mr.. Bratberg and his twin
brother came to Cartwright COM
munity in 1918 and homesteaded
south of Cartwright. Leaving the
farm he worked at Dakota Hotel
in Williston about ten years. He
had been ailing about four
months and recently visited Mayo
Clinic at Rochester, MINI. AT the
time of his death he was staying
with a niece, Mrs. Jay Lalonde
in Sidney, passing away April
LIST. His survivors are nieces,
Eleanor, Mrs. Folkvord of Skaar
and Synove, Mrs. Jay Lalonde
and a nephew Sigfred Bratberg of
Sidney and also a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Anna Bratberg of Sidney.
Pallbearers were T. Oakland, Ole
Sponheim and Carl Paulson with
three friends from Williston. In
torment was in the Lutheran
cemetery east of Cartwright.
Bethel Ladies served lunch in
the church basement for the
group afterwards. Local friends
express sincere sympathy to the
relatives.
Mines. o. ]. Odegaard. c..
Wang, M. Olson, Arthur Paulson,
VIM. Faulkner and Raymond Oak
land attended a workers confer
ence of Lutheran women at Glen
dive last Thursday.
Oscar Oakland came home last
Wednesday from Fargo where he
had studied diesel engineering
through the winter.
The cancer crusade entertain
ment of Friday night brought out
a full house of people, large and
small, to see a series of three
films pertaining to cancer; then
Betty johnson entertained with
two accordian selections and re-
marks by Mrs. VIM. Dobias. Mrs.
G.. Wang was announcer. Num-
bers were drawn for a door prize
which was a book, Truth About
Cancer, which was won by Geo.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
NOTICE

Tho Herald has made arrange
ments with 4 competent office ma
chimes ssrviceman to take care
of repair work on tYpewriters and
other office machines for local
people. He will be here at inter-
walls of every three weeks. Leave
your machine with Us or call and
give US your name and address
and he will call TO see you when
he is in Sidney. Site
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
TAX UT NEARER


There are indications from
Washington that both parties are
aware OF strong sentiment in the
United States in favor Of a tax
cut. There are reports that CON-
petition is developing between
! the leaders Of the parties as to
which party will get credit for
pushing the first successful tax
reduction.
Democrats are said TO be con-
sidering a bill which will reduce
taxes, with rumors that reduc-
tons might be voted to take eff
feet as early as January /, 1858.
On the Republican side, senti-
ment is also building up in favor
Of tax cuts, although no definite
shape or form can yet be de-
scribed as the goal of Republican
congressional leadership.
AS we have stated on other
occasions, we think the time is
right for tax reduction. The bud
get should, and car be, reduced
accordingly. Tax relief now would
be a mild stimulant to business,
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

and would also help the average
taxpayer counteract the effects of
gradually increasing initiation
which - in many cases - has
reduced his buying power.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
MODERN CIVILIZATION BEST

Speaking to a university au-
dience, Sir Winston Churchill,
former Prime Minister of Great
Britain, who has been generally
recognized as a student of history
and a writer OF repute, stated that
despite anxious, critical and
even agonizing moments" mod
ern civilization is undoubtedly a
higher form of society than ever
prevailed in ancient worlds"
This is a conclusion which
many moralists, reformers and
do-gooders will dispute. In fact,
the stock-in-trade of some hu-
man beings seems to involve the
necessity Of denouncing the pres
ent generation, with the impli-
cation that, for some strange rea-
son, men and women have sud-
denly degraded themselves.
We have no sympathy with
such a view. 1t is apparent, we
think, from a study of various
civilizations, including habits,
customs and morals, that the
world today is housing a race
Of people, on the average, which
is more intelligent, more healthy
and more spiritual than any 9TH
er generation of the so-called
human race.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try ThemI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

The new Golden Anniversary INTERNATIONAL Trucks
not only the smartest looking to hit the road,
but-even more important-are todays smarteSt
truck buys for performance and longrange economy
Come in for test-drive Find out what it's like to
command more disable horsepower to boss the most
powerful sixcylinder pickup in its feld-to drive
truck you know will pull you through the toughest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Smart way to do truck job at least cost

job, because it has all the power you'll ever need
Above all, remember this: these newest INTERNA-
TIoNAL Trucks are built true to the INTERNATIONAL
tradition for truck quality They built to cost least
to own over the years.
Stop in to us first thing tomorrow for convinc
ing test drive in a great new Golden Anniversary
INTERNATIONAL Truck!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Shirley Takes TV Job
BY HAL HUMPHREY

HOLLTWOOD.-Wnen Shirley Temple sub
jected herself to press conference here re-
Gently. it became wildly apparent that she is
going to be TVS hostess with the moSteSt."
The 29-year- old former child star SO en-
chanted an assembly of newspaper writer's that
their questions almost too polite to elicit
any real information
Why is Shirley coming out of retirement
to host and narrate l6 hour fairly tales for
NBC beginning next January IL? Well. for one
thing. Shirley says the offer was made so tempt
ing that she could hardly refuse
Money was the secondary thing, though
I've been told that will have to be away from
home only two days a month to film my part of
the shows l wouldn't let anything interfere with
my home life, nor would my husband want me
to-" said Shirley. demurely but firmly
Husband With Research Firm
She and husband Charles Black live with
their three children in Atherton Calf, where
he is business manager of Stanford Research
Institute and she is involved with the commu-
nifty PTA and different charity organizations.
Shirley would have believe that she has
attained the anonymity of the average wife and
mother in Atherton and that going on TV from
coast-to-coaSt will not diSturbe her present
status
You can do it in California where people
are used to seeing their favorite TV and movie
stars. If didn't think this true. l wouldn't
be going Tv." Shirley said
Some one asked If Shirey's youngest daugh-
ter Lori age 3. would like to be another Shirley
Temple.
Her Old Films Thrill Children
Il think probably she would" laughed Shir-
ley. "Al three children have seen my old pic
lures and those l0-minute shorts and are thrilled
with them. usually go to bed while my husband
shows them home protector
But I don't believe it would be possible
today for a child star to be that successful You
remember that Rim Tin Tin and l came along
about the time Of the depression 1t was a per-
feet time for little girl and dog to win the
hearts of millions Of people"
There seems to be little doubt that Shirley
is sincere about seeing to it that her TV activity
does not infringe upon her home life She has
had four offers to do weekly TV series. and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

fairly tale series for NBC and Henry Jaffe En-
terprseS, says Shirley will star in perhaps two
or three" of the l6 shows. and he hopes one Of
these will be Beauty and the Beast" which is
tentatively scheduled to open the series next
January
No Commercials for Shirley
shampoo and ice cream sponsor are
sharing the bill for the series, but at ShirleyS
request it has been written into her contract
that she will not do the commercial
Shirley simply said that she did not care to
do the commercials. She also has asked that
any violence be kept out of the fairy tales she
is hoStessing. Nobody is going to get killed
It's pretty obvious that TV wanted Shirley
SO much that she has been able to insist and get
whatever she wants. All that she has to deliver
now is nice high rating, and Shirley probably
has better chance of doing that than any one
since Walt Disney decided to do TV
Copyright 1857. Mirror Enterprises Coz
Smyrna times., 1957-03-07

that Mr.. Richards had taken Mr..
Gilmore and Mr.. Hoffecker over
to Perry Point, Nd, to visit the
Veterans Hospital there, now TAX
ing care of World War Veterans.
They were on their way home
when shortly after leaving st.
Georges. one of the front tires of
Mr.. Richards car blew out caus-
ing him to lose control of his car.
The Lower House of the Della
ware Legislature Monday passed
by vote of 23 to a measure
to set in motion machinery where
by it is hoped to obtain up to
S5,000,000 in grants from the fed
eral government for statewide
building program to provide en-
ployment for several thousand
jobless men.
The Misses Mildred Burchard,
Mildred Horsey and Carolyn Van
Pelt gave a miscellaneous shower
Monday evening in honor of Mrs.
Frederick K. Lamb, who before
her marriage was Miss Thelma
Rogers, a teacher of the nth
grade of the John Bassett Moore
High School.
To celebrate the 5Oth wedding
anniversary of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William X. Lurty of
Smyrna, Miss Florence G. Lurty
of New York, N. Y, entertained
at dinner at the Hotel DUPONT,
Wilmington, on Saturday evening.
Miss Henrietta Denney and
Miss Bernice Kane, of Delaware
City, were weekend guests of
Miss Mildred Laslocke, of River
side. New Jersey.
Mrs. Loretta Niles, who has
been visiting in Pittsburgh, has
returned to Smyrna and is visit
ing Mrs. Henry Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Austin Deamer,
nee Miss Jane Mabrey, and son,
of Chadds Ford, Pa, spent Sun
Gay with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Mills.