davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
Humor
In
Disguise

We quote Sheriff John Henry
via the Florence Morning News:
I'm fed up with rumors."
Sometimes people who say they
are are fed up" mean that
they're simply "Over-Fed."
Thirteen men on a dead mans
chest,
70, no, no and a bottle of rum
TAX Paid too, / betD
Shakespeare q think) said, In
HENRY the 9Th (VIII, that is)
Money is the root Of all evil"
Florida trips seem to be quite
the fashionable thing this whit
er season. in fact, some have
been planned LONG in ad .
vance. We understand there's a
new theme song going around
too that replaces Moon Over
Miami" The new popular tune
Is Tallahassee, Here / come"
Little Mary went sleigh riding
When the SLED. turned upside
down,
Little Mary starting crying.
"Massa's In De Cole, Cole
Ground"
From the Democratic keynote
speech by Governor Frank
Clement, of Tcnnessess:
How LONG, Oh, How
LONG, must we suffer-"
And then there was that tune
that was so popular back in
I1956-"Dance With Me Henry"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
Staggered Terms Sought
For Town Bourd Members

Town officials akrccd last
night to investigate possibilities
of setting up staggered terms foI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

Columbus County's "Outstand-
ing Young Farmer" brough:
home the bacon Friday night
when he was named North Car
olina's most outstanding you're
farmer.
Ralph jolly, 33-year-old farm
er of Route 3, Tabor City
brought claim to farmers OF
this area when he was present
ed the winners plaque at the
statewide banquet held Friday
night at Rocky Mount, N. c.
at marked the first time a
Columbus County farmer had
been entered in the annual
event and Mr.. Jolly's victory Is
"a credit to the progressive farm
ers we have in this section Of
North Carolina" said Erskir
Young, president of the loca
Jaycce club that sponsored Jol-
ly's entry.
AS North Cardinals number
one farmer, he will rcprcscn
the state in national contests e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
BACK To SERVICE

SIP. 2 William West, Jr. has
returned TO Whittier, Alaska af.er
spending a two week leave with
his wife, the former Violet
Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
BACK FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Jenrettc
have returned from . vacation
In Georgia and Florida
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

tice to make your case avail
able to the opponent until the
case Is brought to trial. no
matter how loud Sheriff Hen
ry and Solicitor Long may
boiler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

n hastily called Grand JURY
session without proper thought
effort, study, investigation ans
patience is generally incomplete,
and docs not bring out all tn;
evidence available.
II such information Is bein,
withheld at this time, and 1
appears quite natural to with.
hold information from the part.
les who are under investigation
This fact that it requires tim,
Tor indictments might be tn,
answer to the shcrifrs demand
that persons either put up OF
shut up"
This Newspaper docs not
- believe II IL good legal prac-
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

move from there this week to
Douglas, Wyoming, where they
have contracted for a road job.
Tom Radke returned Sunday
evening from a vacation on which
he took in the annual Calgary
Stampede which he reports an
an outstanding event well worth
a%nyone's time and money. Fol-
lowing the two days at the STAN
pede Tom went on to Jasper
Park north of Calgary sand re-
turned from there by way of
Banff, Lake Louise and Glacier
Park, enjoying each of these IA
nous resort spots. In Great Falls
he visited for a day with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Brosten and their
two children. Mrs. Brosten will
be remembered as the former
Tordis Vik. Mr.. Brosten is a stu
dent at Great Falls college,
where he will be a senior the
coming school year. Tom tells us
he drove through the rain storm
on his way home Sunday evening
and two places between GILBERT
son and Circle the water was
running over the highway. H
was held up for over an hou'
at Circle on this account. He re-
ports that the transcontinental
road is nearly completed with
just a few miles still gravel and
says that driving west from Re-
gina the road is fine, with much
of scenic beauty throughout the
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Pistocco,
accompanied by Harold Sather,
returned Friday morning from
Calgary, where they attended the
annual Calgary Stampede. En-
route home they visited points
in western Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Patterson
of TIA = 9th Ave. S. E., have for
their houseguest MI. Batterson's
mother Mrs. Geo. A. PATTERSON of
st. Maries, Idaho.
DR.. and Mrs. John E. Low
will leave this week end for
Denver, where DR.. Low will at
tend a symposium on glaucoma.
DR.. Low will be out of his office
July 22-27 inclusive.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Swendseid
met their daughter, Mrs. H. K.
and three children on
heir arrival in Williston last
evening via the En-
oire Builder from their home in
Seattle, for a months visit here.
Mr. Leroy is with the General
Co. in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burklund
md daughter Sandra visited sew
.ral days the past week with
lis mother, Mrs Burklund and
lis sister, Mrs. Frank Fuhrmann
md family in Sidney, and at the
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Roy Richey
Undergoes Heart
Operation Here

Roy Richey, who had been UNI
der surgical care at the local
hospital for six days, was dis
charged Tuesday and plans to
return to his home at Richey
this week end. Mrs. Richey un-
derwent major surgery the same
day her husband did and while
she is still a hospital patient she
is getting along nicely and may
be out within a few days.
In a call at The Herald office
Mr.. Richey told us something of
his operation which he feels is
of public interest considering the
many people who have a heart
ailment. Mr.. Richey has been
suffering with coronary heart
trouble for ten years and in the
July issue of the Readers Digest
an operation for his condition
was explained. The operation is
new in this country but had been
very successful in many instances.
MIR. Richey called his doctor
in Sidney and asked if he would
perform this operation on him.
He was told to come in for a
consultation and as a result I'M
derwent the operation, which is
not in itself of a serious nature.
A large majority of those who
have undergone this operation
have been benefited by it and
Mr.. Richey feels sure that it
will be a great help to him.
He urges that everyone with
a heart ailment read this article
and learn of this operation.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

MIR and Mrs. Dandy Dean Kel-
Ter, Sidney, boy, July 10.
MI. and Mrs. John Hutter,
Fairview, boy, July IL.
MIR. and Mrs. Holger Baads-
gard, Sidney, boy, July 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Flynn,
Fairview, girl, July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kappel,
Sidney, boy, July is.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert McGin-
mis-, Fairview, girl, July Is.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch have
for their houseguests Mrs. Patch's
brother Ed Lynd and his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Willis Williams and
Mrs. IONA Jensen and little
daughter Lynde, of Los Angeles,
California. In reporting this news
Mrs. Patch told us that her niece,
Mrs. Williams, had that morning
broken an egg and found that
1t had no yoke in it and her
comment was what kind of eggs
do Montana chickens lay?" At the
moment Mrs. Patch was reading
an article in the Great Falls
Tribune telling of a similar in
cident which made it impossible
for her to claim any special dis
tlnction for Montana chickens.
The occurrence cited in the Trib-
n took place in Los Angeles.
Violet Peterson and daughter
Barbara, Mrs. Ansgar Jensen and
daughter Sherry and Barbara
Larson motored to Kenmare Sat-
urday where they visited thru the
week end with their cousins, the
Earnest and Harry Jensen fami-
lies. Maybe Nelson, who is at
tending the state teachers COL
lege in Minot this summer met
them there with Janice Petersen,
who had spent the week with her
in Minot. Miss Nelson returned
10 Minot Sunday and her sisters
and their families drove there
Monday morning to spend the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Anderson
and daughter Shirley will spend
this week end visiting at the
homes of Mr.. Anderson's BROTH
er Henry Anderson and family,
and his sister, Mrs. Elsie Ness
in Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Blair and
Mrs. Katie Buckley returned Fri
day evening from a ten days va
cation trip. They spent the Fourth
at Zortman, Wyoming, up in the
Little Rockies with the Walter
Knopps. Nh. Knopp was on a
construction job there with the
Construction Co. After
the Fourth they visited friends
and relatives in Billings and went
on from there to Yellowstone
park, where they enjoyed a visit
before entering the park with
the Les Coverings and their
and her family at Silver
Gate. They toured part of THE
park, where they have spent pre-
vious vacations and went on from
there to the scenic Tetons, which
they toured for the first time and
tell us are very spectacular. They
home via Thermopolis
and the Big Horn Mountains. The
also have returned to
Sidney, where Mrs. Knopp began ,
work this week at the Valley
Meat Co. Mrs. Knopp and their
children remained in Sidney
he returned to Zortman 70
-esume road construction. The
Sumitt Construction Co. will
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
E. A. Syftestad,
F. u. Official,
Dies in St. Paul

The following message was re-
ceived at the Farmers Union Oil
Co. in Sidney, Wednesday. Mr..
Syftestad was well known thru
out the northwest, which he has
covered for many years in his
official position. He was reared
in New Rockford, N. OAK, where
he met his wife, Florence Barry,
sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy of
Sidney. Mrs. Syftestad worked in
Sidney in the Yellowstone Mer-
camille Co. store bsIore her mar
riage. An obituary will be pub
lished in a later issue Of The
Herald.
Farmers Union Oil Co.
Sidney, Mont.
E. A. Syftestad general mana
e Farmers Union Central Ex-
change, died Tuesday evening,
July 16, Of . heart attack. Flu
neral will be held 2 p. m. Fri
day, July 10. from Willwer-
schedd Mortuary, st. Paul.
MINI. This office and plant
will be closed Friday afternoon.
Farmers Union Central
Exchange Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

acts Of violence - bombing, gun
shot and rifle fire, the cutting of
fences, allowing animals to roam
the highways, the ~boycotting of
the products Of the farm, the e
fusal to sell merchandise TO
members of the Colony, including
essential gas, upon which the
Colony is dependent for heating
and cooking, the cancelling of
insurance, the refusal of credit
by the banks - all to none avail.
The school concludes with a
Votive Candle Service on July
18th a banquet on the 10Th and
Final Communion ON the Both.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Sidney High
Class of 1882
Holds Reunion

The twenty-fifth anniversary
of the graduation of the Sidney
high school class of 1882 was OBJ
served with a picnic and cock
tail party on July 5th and a sup
per and dance on July 9th.
The picnic at the City Park
was attended by fifteen of &
class of forty-eight and their
families. The dinner at the Tri-
angle club was attended by 16
class members, their husbands
or wives and some of their fami-
lies.
Those of the class attending the
picnic were: Paul Williams, Ana
HEM, California; Ruth Loken Pei
ger, Winona, Minnesota; Ed ALL
quist, Billings, Montana; George
Wilson, Great Falls, Montana;
Dean Turner, Miles City, Mon
tana; Dorothy Putnam Brose,
Savage, Montana; Bergliot Stor-
holm Morse, Culbertson, Mon
tana; and Beulah Cundiff Weav-
er, Winona Evenson Christensen,
Belle Hopkins Kruger Jim Put
nam, Gussie Obergfell, Irwin At
Gibson, and Russell Mercer all
of Sidney. Those attending the
dinner were the above named
with the exception of Bergliot
Morse and Dorothy Brose and
with the addition of Ronald San
derson and Louise Voorhees, of
Billings, Montana and Clarence
Happy" Houchen of Wolf Point.
Other of the depression classes
we're represented at each affair.
The picnic dinner and supper
was enjoyed by all with the in
tervening hours spent in getting
reacquainted with class mates,
acquainted with their families
and reminiscing.
The dinner on July 6 was fol-
owed by a program including
several solos by James Mercer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Mercer; the reading of the class
Will by Jim Putnam; the Glass
by George Wilson; the
oil call by Irwin Atchison and
Remember When by the group.
Dean Turner, who should be
,redited with initiating the idea
the reunion and getting the
ball rolling, acted as toast
master and presented Silver An
liversary awards (silver dollars)
o Ruth Loken Pelzer and Paul
Williams, the girl and boy who
rad Travelled farthest to come to
he reunion; to Dorothy Putnam
3rose for the most children, 49,;
O Bergliot Storholm for the most
grandchildren, (8); and to Russell
Mercer for the least hair. Cor
ages we're presented to Beulah
Weaver, Winona Christensen and
Belle Kruger in recognition Of
heir efforts in helping to organ
re the reunion The remainder of
he evening was spent in dancing
nd visiting.
(This article was held up last
week for an engraving but no
has been available to
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Rev. McLain at
United Church of
Christ School

The former Taylor Estate, La
Foret, Colorado Springs, Colo. is
the meeting place of the 18th
session of the Western Pastors
School of the United Church of
Christ, which came into being at
Cleveland on June 25th by the
union of the Congregational
Christian Churches and the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church. Sc
ministers and nine wives, together
with % members of the faculty
and their wives are gathered fol
a month of intensive study in the
fields of theology, Bible, worship,
religious education homileticS and
pastoral theology.
The Reverend Bernard A. Nc
Lain, minister of Peoples Congre-
gational church, Sidney, is at
tending the school on a scholar
ship awarded by the Board for
Home Missions of the United
Church.
Members of the faculty r the
following: DR.. Henry Smith Leip-
er, former Secretary of the Amer
lean Section of the World Council
of Churches, and currently Secre-
tary of the Missions Council of the
Congregational Christian Church
es; Professor Allen G.. Wehrli,
Webster Groves, Missouri; DR..
VIM. F. Frazier, formerly Execu-
tive Vice President and now
Treasurer of the Board of Home
Missions; Miss Mildred Widber,
Secretary of the Division of
Education; The Rev.
erend Clarence Jordan, Koinonia
Farms, Americas, Georgia; The
Rev. James E. Waery, Associate
Secretary of the Missions Coun-
Gil; DR.. Otis A. Maxfield, minister
Of the First Congregational
Church Springfield, Massachu-
setts, and a member of the facul-
ty of Andover Newton; DIR. YER
non Loescher, minister of the
First Congregational church of
Stone Anderson, minister of the
Hinsdale, Illinois; DR.. Howard
First Congregational Church, of
Scarsdale, New York; Professor
Hugh Vernon White, Berkeley,
California;; Mrs. Howard Stone
Anderson, Dean of Women, who
,ives a course on the role of the
mistress of the manse
The Dean of the School is DR..
stanley U. North General Sec
'etary of the Division of Church
Extension and Evangelism of the
Board of Home Missions. Miss
,dith K. Robins of New York
S School secretary.
Twenty-six states and Hawaii
re represented in the student
'ody.
The Taylor Estate consists of
Pondersoa Lodge,
With an unobstructed view OF
likes Peak, a commodius reject
Try, likewise possession picture
windows that frame the noun
aims to the west, together with
even cabins and two guest houses ]
long with a modern swimming +,
DOL. Outstanding on the campus
) a chapel Of Spanish architec-
lre completely surrounded by
n adobe wall, providing there 4
y a lovely patio. An outstand- ]
N characteristic Of the chapel 4
J its reredos, rejecting Mexican s
1T, having been executed by a i
Santa Fe artist. s
OF special interest is the pres
nee of DR.. Clarence Jordan OF ]
.m~ericus, Georgia, whose COOP I
farm, Koinonia, has been
re occasion for violence at the {
ands of persons militantly OPP q
.sed to indignation. Members of
Ne Koinonia Colony are endeav- g.,
ring to live in keeping with the ;
hristian gospel, and have well :
,med TO their midst families :
ithout reference to color, pro-
H. --~-..- 80 4LA Ca1anu N
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Society
Invitational Golf and
Bridge Party Postponed

Hostesses at the regular We'd
nesday meeting of the Ladies'
Golf Club were Mrs. Phyllis Ed
ington and Mrs. Ann Edmond
son Bridge and golf prizes were
won by Mrs. George Blubaugh
and Mrs. Roy Rounce. A bust
ness meeting was called by the
president Mrs. Blubaugh, and it
was decided to postpone the In
vitational Ladies Golf and Bridge
party for members of the Mis-
souri, Yellowstone Ladies' Golf
Association to September 18th,
instead of August 7th, as had
been previously announced.
The club house needs large
plates and bread trays for use
in serving, and donations from
members, of these articles will
be appreciated.
Next weeks hosteSses for the
Wednesday meeting will be Mrs.
LaFay and Mrs. Buchholz.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

We have a very good asso1t-
mont of Sun Tan lotions. creams
and oils TO prevent burning and
promote a good tan. We also
have q few of the large Cannon
bath towels left. for only SO cents.
Turner Drug Stores. 2l-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Protect that good garden from
Bugs. Ants and Grasshoppers by
using busting powders and
sprays. See our assortment. Turn
er Drug Store. 24-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

A fine selection Of framed wall
pictures at 500 discount while
they last. SIDNEY DRUG STORE
25-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
CARD OF IAN

Words cannot adequately ex-
press our gratitude to those who
extended their sympathy and
helpfulness to us so beautifully
at the time Of our recent sorrow.
May God bless you all.
Mrs. Rostomily and family. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Marriage Licenses

Alex Perdue, Ray, N. D., and
Clara Jacobson, Epping, N. D.,
July 10.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Special Notice to all
Sidney Lady Golfers

Mrs. Whitmore, sports chair
man for the Ladies' Golf club
is planning a Blind Bogey tour
nament for next week July "a
on Wednesday at 1:15. Let's all
get out and make this occasion
a success.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
NOTICE

John E. Low, M. D., will be
out of his office July 90 to July
81 inclusive. 26-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

CLOSE OUT ON fine selection
Of FRAMED PICTURES at 500
discount. SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Salssmsn- Try Thsmi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Folk Songs Tive
Changing Life,
Club Is Told

A folk song loses so much in
translation that its original
composer may not recognize it
years later. according to a lead
ing Washington musicologist.
Donald Leavitt, a music critic
for The Star and archivist in
the Library of Congress. said
true folk music is transmitted
from age to age vocally. rather
than by written symbols, and
is a living, changing organism.
not a static. completed thing.
like art music"
He told the Sertoma Club,
at its weekly luncheon meeting
yesterday in the University
Women's Club, that in today's
world there is no time for the
working man or woman to be-
come custodian Of folk music.
1T is not surprising, then"
he said that the folk tradition
for most of our country's life
has been closely identified with
rural areas, Like ourselves, our
folk music. If we trace it back
far enough, is imported"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Practical Nursing
Course Announced

Applicants are now being ac-
cepted for a practical nursing
course offered at Georgetown
University Hospital. the Office
of the assistant administrator
in charge of nursing services
has announced.
The course. a one-year pro-
gram beginning on January 2,
will prepare the student to care
for the sick, under the direc-
ton of a licensed physician OF
a registered nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

three inches above his waistline. :"
The statement added, however.
that there was evidence Of bruis-
ing around his neck and 1t APP
peared he had died from strangu-
lation.
The department also said in
effect that all 1t knows about De
Ia Maza's death is that he died
within the territory Of the Do
minican Republic. That much is
clear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Postal Carrier Plans
To Keep Body Boy.
Found in MuiIbox

GRAND HAVEN, Mich. June
|l9 .R.-A week-old boy left in
a mailbox may have a home with
the rural mail carrier who found
him.
Robert Bethke, Al, said he and
his family would confer with
Ottawa County Probate Court
officials in hopes Of being granted
temporary custody.
Mr.. Bethke found the. infant
in a large rural mailbox yester-
day before the Richard Wander
Yacht residence. about IL miles
south Of Grand Haven.
Mr.. Bethke said, you find
lots Of things in rural mailboxes
bottles. groceries,. dolls.
When ! opened the box today
I thought there was a doll in
side. Then thought I was
seeing things when it started to
move its foot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

oculating all persons up to the
age Of 40 who ask for it but have
been advised by the medical So
ciety that persons under 81 and
pregnant women should have top
priority.
Campaign Delayed
The planned public campaign
by the medical society last spring
to urge all persons under 40 to
obtain the vaccine shots is still
not under way. 1t was stopped
when an unexpected Nationwide
shortage Of vaccine developed be-
cause of such campaigns BY
medical societies elsewhere.
The Public Health Service said
the manufacturer or manufacture
ers Of the lots referred back tt
the manufacturers cannot be
identified at this time under the
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

and not the vaccine. the spokes-
man said. and the lots were re-
turned pending more data.
To Reduce Supply
Some 2 million to 3 million
cubic centimeters Cor shots have
been released weekly over the
past several months. The return
Of the 6 million doses In ques-
ton is expected to mean smaller
amounts Of the vaccine will be
released in the immediate future
It takes about six weeks to run
the tests.
The vaccine is in short supply
anyway with the public racing
to obtain shots before the height
of the polio season this summer
A spokesman for the District
Medical Society said that while
there is not a critical shortage
of the vaccine in Washington the
supply Is tight.
Physicians, however, are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

These Martinique" suits. hand
somely tailored Of the miracle
Dacron blends. will be Just as
fresh at the end Of q hot. swell
tering day as the moment you
first put them on. Wonderfully
light and comfortable, they cost
less than $1,000 at Browning
Kings reduced green ink price,
For casual wear. you can buy
a smart tropical fabric sport
coat for less than $1,000 at the
reduced green ink price," and
"Kingley" tropical Stacks in a
large selection Of shades and
patterns are less than $500 at
Browning Kings reduced green
ink price,"
At. Browning King e. Co.'S new
Washington store, 1925 @ Street
NV, you will find q tremendous
selection Of new lightweight and
tropical suits. Stacks and sport
coats. in models to satisfy every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

taste and prices to suit every
budget. This Is the only Brown.
Ing King store where greatly
reduced green ink prices" are
offered to budget-minded shop
pers.
For instance. you can also pur-
chase q Travel-Rex" nylon
blend cord suit at the reduced
green ink price" Of less than
$1,000 or a 1907 silk suit for less
than $500. at Browning Kings
reduced green Ink price"
Whether you are short or tall,
stout or slim you1l be perfectly
fitted at Browning King q Co.,
1925 @ Street NV. The store
is open every evening until $50
for your shopping convenience,
and alterations will be made
while you wait.
You can buy with q convenient
Central Charge Account. II you
wish,