davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
BY Country Woman's Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brendt,
Denny, Gene and COLLEEN left
Wednesday for Billings. Gordon
had a medical check up and
found everything satisfactory
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Henderson and family at Laurel
and MI. and Mrs. Walt Bernd1
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. A
Berndt and family at Billings
They returned home Saturday.
Ed Houchen arrived FRIDAY
from Eugene, Oregon after visit
ing with his son, Glen, and fami-
ly. Mr.. Houchen sold his home
in LaMesa, California. He also
visited with his daughters and
sons-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wieland of Covenia, California,
and DR.. and Mrs. Robert Mont
gomery and family of Fresno,
California.
Mrs. Jack Berry attended a
meeting of the last years Gold
and new and this years officers
of the Band Mothers Club in
Fairview Friday evening. She
later visited Mrs. Sam Volness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Roberts
of Helena Ire rejoicing over the
arrival of a son, Daniel Eugene,
born August 20. Mrs. Roberts was
the former Shirley Lewis of Sioux
Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Henderson
and family weredinner guests at
the Walt Houchen home Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dore and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Houchen and family of Wolf
Point were afternoon visitors. Ed
Houchen returned home with the
Clarence Houchens to visit with
them.
Dwight and Claudia Linde cele-
brated their 18th and 18th
birthdays September 5th. Mrs.
Celia Stromfeldt and grandfather,
D. j. Lewis YER also present for
birthday cake and ice cream in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Dore and
family e Sunday dinner guests
at the Bertha O'Brien home south
of Sidney. Jobe Dore and Line
man Kopp were also present.
The Haycreek Busy Bees will
have a All meeting Tuesday
evening at the Gordon Berndt
home. Wayne Berry will give a
report on his trip to the All
club congress at Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
and family were Sunday dinner
at the Harry Davidson's
at Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
attended the September meeting
of the Sidney Saddle club Mon
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. L. v. Wheeler
and Dean visited the Hubert
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Hillman
returned home Monday evening
from Canova, South Dakota. They
spent the week end visiting
in Minot. They reported
the harvest was finished but that
the corn had been damaged by
hot weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingval Rude of
Turner have been visiting with
their daughter, Mrs. Stanley
Swensen and family.
Judge and Mrs. Lester Ander-
son Of Manning, North Dakota,
at the Chester Hillman
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly visited
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Celia
to visit Indian Americans, Sep
20, recreation vas led by
ID AAar4 II ncfar frachnnn rararn
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Richland County
Superintendent
School News

The County superintendent
office reports that all school
teaching positions have been fill
ed both in town and rural schools
in Richland county.
The County Superintendent ex-
tends a hearty greeting and well
come to all teachers and is look
ing forward to renewing acquain-
tances with our old friends and
to meeting new ones.
81 am looking forward to
meeting all the teachers at the
Annual County Institute which
will be held September 10th at
the Lalonde Hotel Ballroom at
8 a. m.
1.-THE morning session will be
a presentation of techniques used
in building number concepts and
in providing the meaningful X
periences necessary to the prac-
teal application Of arithmetic.
| Classroom management will n
clude a general discussion OF rou-
tine responsibilities of the class
room and their effect on the
total school program.
"The afternoon session will be
concerned with a presentation OF
a new Montana educational e
cording for use in elementary
| schools - entitled Musical
Resource Recording No. l -
and a consideration of many new
materials and text book in music.
AS always the understanding and
practical use of these materials
in daily classroom teaching VIII
be stressed.
"The noon hour will be taken
up with a noon luncheon and
which has been planned
by the committees. Every teach
er is urged to attend this lun-
cheon and get acquainted with
her or his fellow co-worker."
County Superintendent
Regional Conference
Mabel L. Ernster, County Su-
Der1ntenQeDI attended Tie Nc
gional Conference of County SUI
perintendents at Wolf Point last
week.
Mrs. Ernster reports a very In
teresting and worthwhile con-
ference.
She reports that several reso-
lutions were adopted by the
group and sent to the State De-
partment of Public Instruction
for further consideration.
A round table discussion on
County superintendent reports
with Ruth Putt, Co. Supt. of
Glasgow as Chairman, resulted in
Committee appointments. The
committees to work out a new and
better system of making budgets
and annual reports.
The conference group decided
to request the State Department
of Education for a work shop for
County superintendent to be
held during the mid-winter ad-
ministrators conference in Hele-
ma.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

to visit Indian Americans, Sep
TENDER 20, recreation was led by
Robert Lester. Refreshments were
then enjoyed. Mrs. James Putnam
is the assisting sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

NEW sANDwIcT FUN
with buttered thin bread slices, crisp
lettuce. mayonnaise and White Star
Tuna. For q refreshing new flavor touch.
add thin cucumber slices. Use radIsh
flowers for color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
zssamaz Nd~aer4,
By JACK GROVER

Mr.. Grouer has Travelled more than million
miles through than 100 countries in the
past 10 years diplomatic courier for the
State Department. On the tOGy he Is constantly
on the DGtch for neW and exciting tDonderS
Each is personally vtSted, photographed and
verifted by him.
TN INDIA, monkeys are sacred!
Il The Ramayana attributed to the ancient sage
Valmiki, is great epic poem of that area. Hindus
believe its story actually took place.
It tells of a marvellous adventure. Rama, Prince
Of Ayodhya and his beautiful wife Sta happily
married. However, one day Sta stolen by
Ravana. the demon-King of Ceylon With the aid
of Hanuman, a monkey chieftan, Rama located Sta
and after many bloody battles slew Ravana and
rescued her
Hanuman throughout the affair conducted him
self with great bravery, strength and loyalty
Because of this for centuries all monkeys In India
have been considered by Hndus sacred and treated
such.
released by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
Evening star., 1957-04-28
NO-IrOn Bedroom Ensembles
by Lady Hamilton 40
Twin or n.JJ
Double Spread o

Flower-garden colors for her bedroom color.
that stay fast and fresh for the fabric is perma
nently-finished embossed cotton, crease and soil
resistant, and pre-shrunk to assure perfect fiji
always Budget priced ;. as are the other
pieces making up the full ensemble. Choose il
in rose, aqua or lilac with solid color ruffles-ol
in solid aqua, rose or gold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

John ThaYcr, managers, also re-
ceived letters.
Seniors who received basketball
letters were Bill Deckman, John
Roth, Gary Bittinger, Bob Shiffy,
Earl Right and Tom .Bittinger.
Others we're Terry Colaw, Willard
Paugh, Kenny Shaffer.
Baseball letters went to Jerry
Wine, Terry Colaw, Wayne Calls,
Bob Shiffy, Gary Bittingcr, Don
Stcmplc, Leo Martin, Sam Glot-
fclty Earl Right, Jack Gnegy.
Pins to seniors in senior chorus
went to Jackie Calhoun, Libby Dill
gard, John Brown, Jane Duling,
Dortha Williams, Mary Spencer,
Dolores Beckman, Charlotte Mum
day, Barbara Glotfelty, Sally Will
son, Pat Winters, Yvonne Bowser
and Judy Rubenstein.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
Welfare Expenses for
April Total $4,000

Another increase in welfare OK
penditures for April was noted
with go persons receiving $25,092-
n through the Garrett County
Welfare Board Figures were re-
leased by Thomas J. S. WaXter, di-
rector of the State Department of
Public Welfare The total did not
include costs of administration.
The report showed the total
number receiving assistance was
sixteen more than the number re-
cciving assistance during March
and that the total amount was S4lO-
IS more than for the previous
month.
Largest percentage Of the total
expenditure for April went to the
old age assistance category where
2l5 persons received $93O3.33, an
average of $4327 per person. There
we're two new applications with
four cases added and four can
cellcd.
Three hundred seventeen per-
sons in 40 families received So
1928 under the aid to dependent
children category, an average of
1924 per family There were five
new applications with four cases
added and two cancelled.
Five blind persons received S3OS-
rs. Ninety-four persons listed as
permanently and totally disabled
received S4,32825, an average of
$46O5. Six new applications we're
received here with one case added
and three cancelled
Fourteen persons listed under
general public assistance received
SI0.71. an average of S5O.77. Two
new applications were received
with two cases added and one can
celled. twenty-five children listed
under Foster Home care received
$I3l845, an average of $5274.
Throughout the state the OK
pcnditures for April amounted to
81, 1854 900, compared to $1723,53O
for April a year ago and $l,699,356
for the previous month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
Students Receive
Numerous Awards
(Conunued FROM Page One

(Conunueu from Page One
got pins for two or more years
with Student Council Bill George
and Helen Cummings received
gifts for outstanding work.
Fred Teets received the Bausch
and Lomb science award for high
est scholastic record in science
subjects while in high school
The Dckaulb Agriculture accom-
plishmcnt medal went TO Tom
Glotfelty. outstanding senior vo-
cational agriculture boy. Maryland
State farmer degrees were given
to Donald Riley Tom Glotfclty and
Roger DeBerry.
Doris Lawson received Betty
Croker cookbook and pin for her
achievement on the Betty Croker
test taken by senior girls.
Pins to senior FILA girls for
threc-ycar membership went to
Betty Biscr. Donna Beckman. Mar
tina Herman, Barbara Bcckman,
jeanette Sanders, Leona Liller,
Lora Guthrie, Yvonne BoWscr
Clara Cooper. Patty Dewitt, Betty
Lou Shaffcr. Twila Durr, and Pat
sy Wcrdebaugh.
Senior band members receiving
letters were Jackie Calhoun, John
Brown, Jane Duling, Dick Mace.
Fred Tcets, Barbara La Glotfelty
Judy RubcnStcin, Frcda Cooper,
Carrie O'Havcr. Gary Bittingcr,
Mary Spencer. Roberta Sanders,
Dortha Williams. Margaret Meth
ken, Patty Winters. Charlotte
WEIGH, Arthur Fitzwater, Ed Null
vcy. Tom Glotfclty Olio Holt
schneider, Lowell Kcsscl, Joyce
Thaycr, Peggy Peck, Joanna Steid-
ing, Walter Sincs, Bill Swciger and
Patience Sincs.
Doris Lawson, Charlotte Welch,
senior girl chccrlcadcrs were
awarded mcgaphoucs. Sonny CO.
law. senior boy chccrlcadcr, re-
ccivcd a key chain.
Football letters went TO Eddie
Fry. Gary BittinGer, john Roth.
Lounic Rodchcavcr, Don Evans
Bill Deckman and Bryan Thaycr,
seniors; Don Dewitt, Ronnie Mi
chacl, Bill Murphy, Henry Nc
Robbie, Bill Hcnlinc Don Stcmplc,
Darwin Friend, Don Mason, Lester
Biuingcr. Mason Calls, Terry Co
law, Bill Kelly, and Eddie Sanders,
undcrclaSsmen Blake Paugh and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
Named to Head
Women's Council

Mrs f. Irving BaumGartncr. Of
Oakland, was indicted as presi-
dent of the Maryland Womens
council at luncheon meeting on
Saturday near Towson U. S Sen
ator J. Glenn Bcall was the speak
er.
The Maryland Women's council
was formed March 8, 1947, grow
ing out of an organization known
as the Maryland Committee for
Jury Service for Women which had
been organized for the purpose of
securing passage of the Women's
Jury Service Bill at the 1947 ses-
sion of the Maryland General As
sembly.
The Womcn's Jury Service Bill
was passed and signed by Gov.
William Preston Lane, granting
this privilege TO women in Ba!ti-
more City and IL of the % coun-
ties.
The women decided to become a
permanent organization and or
ganizcd as the Maryland Women's
Council. 1t will cndeavor to obtain
recognition for abilities of women
in public affairs and to bring about
a realization on the part of women
their responsibilities in a demo-
cratic society.
Mrs. Baumgartncr is past prcsi-
dent Of the first district, Maryland
Federation of Women's clubs and
earlier this month assisted in or
ganizing the Garrett County chap
ter of the Mental Health asSoci-
alton. The wife of Dr. +. l. Baum
gartner, she is member of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Amcri-
can Medical association
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
DIED
MRS. WILLIAM sHARPLEss

Mrs Frances Nellie Sharplcss,
aged So wife of William Mckinley
Sharpless died Saturday, May rs,
at her home at VindcX, after d
years illness,
Born January 9, 1905, near Barn
um, this county Mrs. Sharpless
was a daughter of the late Martin
and Martha Barnard Paugh She
resided in Vindex for thirty years
and was a member of the Mctho-
dist church.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band, are five children, Emma
Jane, Dorothy and Richard Sharp
less, Jr., at home: William X, of
Glassport, Pa; Mrs. Naomi Skot-
niski, VindeX; four sisters, Mrs.
Resale Ait Petersburg, w. Va;
Mrs Iva Tichinel and Mrs. Percy
Tichinel, route l, Swanton; Mrs
Maxine Barnard, Akron; and three
brothers, Marshall Paugh Wind
ham, o.; Hansel and George Paugh,
route l, Swanton.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Mt Zion Methodist
church with Rev. Edwin Smith
pastor, and Rev Charles Pence,
pastor of the Kitzmiller Methodist
charge, officiating. Intermcnt was
in the Mt. Zion cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30


Jane Duling daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Lantz Duling. Gormania
W va, is the last girl introduced
in Southcrns series of Meet tho
Students" column this school year
Jane, an honor roll student, ha,
taken the academic course in high
school and plans to attend Frost
burg State Teachers college this
fall
Her subjects this year are core
physics, senior band, senior chorus
and journalism. She is a ibary
assistant one period day.
Jane is very active as president
Of Future Teachers of America
club. She is secretary of the Senior
Chorus and vice president Of her
home room
Trips Jane has taken this year,
sponsored by the school, arc the
United Nations trip. a delegate TO
the Maryland Press Conference at
College Park, and delegate TO
an ETA. convention also held at
College Park
Jane is candidate for the 1857
Prom Queen and also a candidate
for the Danforth award
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

ernport for several years and was
a member of Trinity Methodist
church
He is survived by three daugh-
tors, Mrs. Hayden Wilson, Mrs.
Cleavcr LinksWilcr and Mrs. Wal
ter Uhl, Westcrnport Mr.. Michacrs
wife died several years ago.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon from the Boal
Funeral home in Westcrnport,
with Rev. l.. f. CroWSon pastor of
Trinity Methodist church, Pied
mont, officiating. Burial was in
Philos cemetery, Westcrnport,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
JESSE {. MICHAEL

Jesse Ebert Michael, aged "a,
retired farmer, of WcSternport,
died last Thursday evening, May
%, at his home, following an ill
ness of several years.
Born in Firm Rock section of this
county he was a son of the late
Jesse and Eliza jenkins Michael.
He had been resident of West
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

Elected to serve on the Grants
vile city council recently were
Luther Huff. John IIcrshbcrGcr
and Clair |. Young.
TIoldovcr members arc Lee
Bcachy, mayor and president:
Clinton Mckenzie and Harry
HOONCr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

Ten thousand Rotarians ended
their 48th international conven-
ton in Luzcrne, Switzerland, May
%.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

Moscow opened largest hotel in
Soviet Union, 3O-story Ukraine
with 1,026 rooms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

Russian submarine activity in
Atlantic was increasing, reports
declared
USS Skate, third atomic powered
submarine was launched May II
al Groton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
{. S. EVANS STOCKYARD, INC
Terra Alta, w. Va.
N12,- ~ IQTT


Calves, good to choice, M5O-
$500, common 10 medium 1900
2l00; common, 1900 down
Steers, stock, exit, l950.2l 50.
stock cWt I800.2I00, stock head,
I5.O0-I020 CO.
IICifcrs, good cWt. 190O-2O80.
stock, cWt, 16.0O-18.50; stock, head,
6000-9000
Cows, good, cWt. 13O0-l610;
common. cwt, l0O0-13O0 head
11000-17500
Hogs, 1800-l950; SowS. cWt.,
1300-15.00 Male Hogs, cWt, HOO
1925 Pigs, shoats head, 800-l400.
Bulls, cWt., 1500-l740. head, 10000.
Lambs, cWt.. 1800-22.O0.
Horses, head, 8000-10000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
Alert Here Sunday
Considered Success

Fire fighting and rescue units
were on the move in Garrett, Allie
gany, Washington and Frederick
counties Sunday morning as the
Maryland Civil defense agency set
Operation Flame in action.
All eight of Garrett county's vol
unteer fire companies moved dur
ing the alert which came through
shortly after seven o'clock a. IN.
Five of the companies. Oakland,
Deer Park Accident, Grantsville
and Friendsville, sped to the target
area near Fricndsville.
The German unit was moved to
Kitzmillcr and the KitZmiller com
pany filled in at Deer Park, while
the Bloomington unit moved into
Allcgany county.
Operation Flame in this county
called for eXtinguiShing fire in
an old barn near Friendsville. The
entire operation was in charge OF
George Comp, Jr., Deer Park, CD
fire coordinator for the county
Communications for the alert
were handled by the Department
of Forests and Parks through the
TbavprviIIc fire tOWCr.
The operation in this county was
considered successful.
, 1957-04-29

apart by the National Park Service and they maintain a Park
Historian and guide who can take you on guided tours Of the
historic sites area. This area has most to do with Danish his
tory, and the great period of island prosperity was under the
Danish regime during the time when sugar was king in the
and the old Estate houses were things of beauty
where formal entertainments were given in surroundings. of
|opulence.
Scenicaly, we have much to offere with sandy beaches,
shaded by majestic coconut palms, and stimber-clad noun
|tains reaching as high as 1165 feet above sea level.
This is a peaceful, pleasant isle, and we would be happy
to welcome you as visitors or permanent residents. Many
people of retirement age are coming here to live"
, 1957-04-29
EASTER WORLDWIDE

The following Easter message was telephoned. long distance. by
John Colby. Manager of the 81. croix Chamber Of Commerce TO
WFUvFM Broadcasting Station of Fordham University. New York.
This talk was part Of an Easter Holiday program produced by
Fordham University students. and was heard by over 100000 New
Workers. II was also carried by cJAD. one of canadas largest radio
stations. making a total audience of over three quarter million.
through combined broadcasting facilities.
"This is your Holiday Reporter, John S. Colby, Manager
of the Chamber of Commerce, speaking to you from Station
WIVI, the lighthouse of the West Indies, situated at Fort
Augusta in the old town of Christiansted, on the Island Of st.
Croix; United States Virgin Islands.
We extend our greetings and Easter Good Wishes from
the Virgin Islands to New York and Canada.
Tomorrow, on Easter Sunday, the traditional Easter ser
vices will be held in all our churches, and we will all again
hail with Joy and wonder the miracle of the resurrection, with
its promise of Eternal Life. This joyous Eastertide will lift
up our hearts, and make us once more aware OF the many
blessings we enjoy the year round here on st. Croix.
The very name of our island has an Easter connotation,
as Columbus name it Santa Cruz, or Holy Cross, when he
discovered it on his 1943 voyage of discovery, and it later
became changed to French st. Croix.
We anticipate our usual beautiful weather on St Croix
on Easter Sunday, and wish that you might all be here on
this easternmost possession of the United States in this hemis
phere to see the earliest Easter sunrise of the day. Our tenn
perature ranges in the 10 degrees between 80 and 80 for the
entire year, which makes for the most comfortable living
conditions.
Our flowers will not be the traditional Easter Lily but
we have many beautiful ones in brilliant colors, like the Bou-
gainvilea, the Flamboyant, and the Hibiscus.
We have a varied history over the years, having been I'M
der seven flags since the year of discovery and have known
several rulers and languages. The official island language is
English, due to the fact that most all the plantation managers
and overseers were imported from the British Colonial Is
lands nearby, and brought with them their language and Gus
toms.
We have in Christiansted a National Historic Site set
, 1957-04-29
:: TiR ST. Urnix Auta : :
~ -cHAnrIon - pusIIc aroHT AND us4Icr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. St Croix, U. s. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. O. Box 1913
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anra Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rata:
DC per copy sIOO per month $2 per year All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrishanstsed, ST. Croix, v. l., under the Act OF March s, 1897
VOL 13 MONDAY APRIL 20, 1857 NO. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

reported DR.. William Shive, pro-
lessor of chemistry, and a re-
searcher in the Biochemical In
stitute at the university. He said
that. in general. alcoholics who
receive glutamine seem to have
less craving for alcohol than I'M
treated alcoholics.
A person addicted to alcohol
may go for a long time with no
desire to drink, but once he
permits himself to take a single
drink he seems to trigger an I'M
comfortable craving.
The cause of alcoholism is not
known with certainty, but here
Us the reasoning reported to
guide the University Of Texas,
which was sponsored by the
Clayton Foundation for Re-
search:
Just as a person is believed
by some scientists to have an
appestat" to control his appe-
tite. he also may have a drink
ostat" center in his brain to
regulate his craving for alcohol.
In some obese persons, the
appestat fails to function prop
erly. Likewise, malfunctioning
"drinkostat" may permit excess
sive drinking. In alcoholics.
some toxic effect of the alcohol
on the brains drink control
center may set of the compul-
sion for drinking. DR.. Shive ex-
pressed the view that in cases of
alcoholism, alcohol might in
hibit the production and use of
glutamine in some biological
process.
The Texas researchers i'm
proved the performance of the