davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08
BY DELLA HEBRON LEE
Pinch Hitting for Robbie Crump
indisposed in her home
on Seminole
on Seminole

The First Church Of God in
Christ Holiness, SOB +. Milwau-
kce. held their Ordination Ser
vice Friday evening t. Ordain
the following as ministers: Mrs
Ruby KENNEL. Mrs. Katherine
L. Troy and Mr.. Jerry Stccn
Rev. Vera Mott gave the charge
Rev. j. l.. Ross, Buffalo, N. Y.
gave remarks. and Rev. F.. Jones
brought the message. Everyone
enjoyed the grand service.
Rev. j. l.. Ross OF buffalo. N
y. preached at above named
church Sunday June 2, at 4:0C
pm. The sermon was very in
spring. Rev. A. Troy, pastor.
Mrs. Doris Lemon OF Mckay
ST., recently returned from Al
lanta. Ga. where she visited be!
sister, relatives and friends. Sh,
says she had a grand vacation
She was gone five weeks.
The Bright Star Spiritua
Singers and MANY other singer.
sponsored brotherhood Ser
vice Sunday June 2, at 3 pm
at 1926 Russell ST. This is ar
interracial meeting held evcrN
month. Some of the ci;y's mos
outstanding ministers are sup
porting this cause. Rcgardles,
of race. color or creed help Il.
to help those who arc unable tC
help themselves.
Rev. f. l.. Dudley. poS'or o
Rose of Sharon Baptist Churcl
on oath Street. Rev. l.. NJ
Bran, pastor of the Bible Mis-
sionary Church brought the mes
sage Deacon f. c. Jcncs q
Bright Star Baptist Church
Manager and Founder. w. L
McCarty. president, Rev. II. II
Latiner. pastor.
Woman's Day at FRirst InSti
tutional Baptist Church las
Sunday was a great day. Mrs
Lula M. Haynes from Olive
Baptist Church, Chicago. ais,
Worship Leader for the Wo
mans Auxiliary TO the Nationa
Baptist Convention, was speak
er.
She spoke from subject
what is in the house.
Mrs. ]. H. White, president o
New Era District Association
and vice president of B. M. 8
4. State Convention is speaking
Sunday at the State Deacon
Wives Tea, 1908 Collinwood
the home Of Mrs. M. Walkel
4 to 6 pm. She will speak OF
the subject; christian Unity
Mrs. Rosie L. Smith of Eas
st. Louis. H.. is visiting he
daughter Robbie Crump WHIT
is now home from Woman'l
Hospital we are praying speed,
recovery for Robbie.
Fourteenth Anniversary o
Richmond Street Baptist Church
Usher Board. May Goth. 3 pm
Mrs VeElla Luckett substituted
as Mistress of Ceremonies fol
Robbie Crump who was con
fined in Woman's Hospital Mrs
Elnora Johnson accompanied
her, all of Warren Ave. Baptis'
Church.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08

couples was held in the church
basement following the wedding
ceremony.
Daisy Gills and Caboza Jones
will soon become man and wife
so | heard. A June wedding is
planned.
Also Ivcy Price will soon add
Mrs. before her name. She is
keeping her engagement a sec
ret but l did manage to find out
her husband-to-be is Roy. Roy
who?
Joe Brown is back in town
after staying in Chicago a few
months. It's nice to have you
in town again.
Billy Snowden will be leaving
town next Weekend to he tho
best man Mt his brothers we'd
ding in Chicago.
I hear Charlotte Holt has 2
new how friend who WI soon
take Bob's place since size has
received only one letter from
him in a week and half time.
The new boy is Rubin.
Earlvnn Bvas and Billy Nealv
are sill hitting 1t off nicely
ALTHOUGH Earlvnn claims there
is nothing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosco Arnold
announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Betty Arnold, q
graduate of the Hieh School OF
Commerce, 10 Melvin H.ne. a
former graduate OF Persh'ne
Hieh School and an employee OF
Wayne University. The engage
ment was formally announced
at her 18th birthday party Fri
day, May gath. at the Detroit Ur-
ban League. Glowing and starry
eyed. Betty was showered with
many gifts from her many
friends.
Bernice Sharp had a SINGING
partv az her house last wcek-
Helping Bernice to welcome her
many quest was Mary JAYNE
Hodo, the co-hostess. Amonf
those in on the fun were: Rose
marie Block, Deniss Schultz
Sandra Coxs. Fairfax Woods
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
Havden-Olson
Wedding Vows at
FairvieW Church

Before an altar decorated with
white and pink gladiolus, at the
Presbyterian church in Fairview,
Miss Deloris Hayden, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayden and
Gerald Olson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Olson, Baker, Mont,
were united in marriage. Rev.
j. A.. Whitmer performed The
double ring ceremony in the pres
ence of relatives and friends.
Miss Mabel Hopperstad played
the traditional wedding march
and also accompanied Bonnie and
Beverly Hayden, twin sisters Of
the bride, who sang Because"
and 1.-THE Lords Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a ballerina
length gown of white nylon lace
over slipper satin, featuring a
high neck and peter pan collar
together with long tapered
sleeves. The gown was designed
and made by the bride. Her only
jewelry was a pearl necklace, the
gift of the groom. Her fingertip
veil fell from a crown decorated
with seed pearls. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses and white
and pink lilies.
Laura Klose, friend of the bride,
was her maid of honor and wore
a ballerina length gown of laven-
dar nylon and satin. Marlene
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

three had corsages of pink and
white carnations.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the church
p~arlors. The brides table featur-
ed the traditional three tered
wedding cake topped with a bride
and groom. Mrs. Peter Heinle,
aunt of the bride, cut and served
the cake. Serving the brides ia
BILE were Donna Heinle, cousin
of the bride, and Barbara Hay
den, aunt of the bride. Paula
Noteboom, cousin of the bride,
served the guests. Miss Audrey
Noteboom, Watford City, cousin
of the bride, and Mrs. Ronald
Gross poured coffee and punch.
Helping in the kitchen were Mrs.
Paul Noteboom, aunt of the bride,
Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Frank
Rang, Mrs. Albert Liebelt, Mrs.
Albert Miller and Mrs. James
Denowh and Mrs. Anton Klose.
Miss Glenda Liebelt had charge
of the gift book. Nancy Note
boom, cousin of the bride, Rosa
lie Anderson, Barbara Weber
had charge of the gift table.
The bride is a graduate of
Fairview high school and attend
ed Dickinson State Teachers Col
lege. The groom graduated from
Ray high school, Ray, N. D., and
from Dickinson State Teachers
College.
Out of town guests included,
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

trials by farmers with these va
rieties at this time.
There is a list of seed growers
available upon request at the
County Extension office.
Gas Tax Refunds
State and Federal
There is some confusion among
farmers between state and feder-
al gas tax refunds.
Claims for refunds on state
gasoline tax a be filed as soon
as the gasoline is purchased more
than six months lin actual prac-
tice they allow eight months)
prior to the date on which the
claim is filed. To be eligible for
the state tax refund, which is
seven cents per gallon, a farmer
must obtain a permit from the
State Board of Equalization. This
permit number should appear on
each refund claim.
Claims for the federal gasoline
tax refund of three cents per
gallon can be filed only once 2
year - between July / and Sep
TENDER 80 - for gasoline pur-
chased during the prior fiscal
year ending on June 80.
Those who did not file last
year and who intend to file this
year may pick UP blank forms at
the County Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

| Hayden, sister of the bride, was
her bridesmaid in an identical
gown. Both carried bouquets of
white carnations and pink roses.
They wore pearl necklaces the
gift of the bride.
Marvin Schopp, Baker, friend
Of the groom, was the best man
and Elmer Olson, Jr., brother Of
the groom, of Miles City, was
his attendant. Arvin Heinle, a
cousin Of the bride, and Clifton
Warner, were the ushers. All wore
the traditional dark suits and
had white carnation corsages.
Petite and lovely in a pink
ballerina length gown, Debbie
Hayden, sister of the bride, scat
tered roses from a white basket
with pink streamers. Her gown,
except for color, was Identical
to the brides. She wore a pearl
necklace and bracelet, the gift
of the bride. Debbie's twin broth
er, Dwayne, was the ringbearer
and carried the rings on a white
satin pillow.
Mrs. Hayden, mother of the
bride, wore a navy blue nylon
dress with matching accessories
of white. Mrs. Olsen chose for
her sons wedding a two piece
aqua dress with matching white
accessories. Mrs. Leon Hayden,
grandmother of the bride. wore
a light blue two piece suit with
matching white accessories. All
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olson, Sr.
and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Her.
bert O'Donnell, Marvin Schopp
and Clifton Warner, Baker; Miss
Audrey Noteboom, Watford City;
Mrs. Carl Holm, Richey; Miss
Harriet Olson, Sidney; Mia Ker-
baugh; Colleen Kerbaugh; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Liesmer, Nadine
and Merlin, Ray, N. D., and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Olson Jr. and
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
H0memakerS
Column
BY Mrs. Janet Redgren, HDA

School Days
School days are here and you
may have a youngster who is 60
ing to school for the first time.
When adults enter a new job
| or experience a good beginning
is usually an indication of sue
| cess. So it is with children. A
good beginning in school is es-
sential for a successful school
career. If a child doesn't have a
| good beginning he will probably
be among the forty percent who
drop out before completing II
grades.
The 40% who do drop out dis
like school. This dislike is due
to a sense of failure they have
developed. They have a lack Of
confidence in their ability.
A child that is well adjusted
feels that he is accepted on an
equal basis with other children.
If he is well adjusted, his diff
ferences in dress, food habits and
ways of expressing himself will
not cause him to develop a feel
ing of inferiority or fear.
BY the time he enters school
he should have developed a sense
of responsibility. This is closely
associated with his ability to ad-
Just socially. Responsibility which
he has comes from repeated ex-
periences in daily life.
A child's good beginning in
close cooperation and understand
school depends largely on the
close cooperation and understand
ing between teacher and parents.
Cooperation helps the child be-
come secure and stable. IT par
ents and teachers do not cooper
ate it can mean the child is pull
ed in different directions and can
become unstable and frustrated.
So remember, help your child
make a good beginning in school.
It can mean much in whether he
is a success or not during his en-
tire education.
Buying a Coat or Suit
With fall approaching you may
be in the market for a suit or {
coat. If you choose your suit or
coat carefully it will give you
several years of service. If you
choose a poorly constructed gar
ment If NAV soon become a dis
appointment and hang idly in the
Before shopping plan your pur-
chase. Know what your needs
are. Decide the qualities you
want most in a coat or suit. Is 1t
for dress or is it for warmth and
,erviceability?
Consider where you will wear
The coat or suit, how 1t Will ut
INTO your wardrobe and what
type Of climate you live In
Think about the amount OF mon
~ and time you can spend on
lpkeep, the way you travel. and
your most becoming style and
Then shop around, looking for
hese qualities. Maybe you will
lave to settle for part OF the
qualities at the price you can
,ay. But decide beforehand
which qualities you can forego
md which are most important to
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Aug. 29. 1857

Terry and Rickie, Miles City,
Montana.
After a wedding trip to Red
Lodge and the Yellowstone Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson will be at
home at Lame Deer. Montana
where he will be on the Lame
Deer school faculty.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18

BEDROOM SUITES
23pe. Bedroom silver d. dresser 2o4e5
43-pc. Moonmist bookcase bed
lPorehmen s-pc ~..
l4pc. solid mahogany bedroom
23-pc Modern bedroom wonvt double
Ape Sapphire bedroom bookcase bed modern
14Pc. Bosseh bedroom. cherry. Provincial
l4pe Oak bedroom
23pe. bedroom, wolnut solid
l4pe HeyvoodwokefeId Winthrop, solid mope
l-3-pc. Solid bedroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

There are six big reasons why
more people go out Of their
way to find the red OK. First,
at Chevrolet dealers, only the
top trade-ins are approved by
inspection experts to be sold
as OK Used Cars
You get value, plus. Each car
is restored so beautifully
you'd think it would have to
cost much more. Volume
trading on new Chevrolets
means extra makes
OK Used Cars greater values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

In addition, every OK Used
Car is reconditioned by your
Chevrolet dealer for perform
ance. His trained experts use
only the most modern equip
ment to do the job Of recon
ditiOning properly.
And when you buy a recon-
ditioned OK Used Car, you
can take il for granted the car
you're buying will live up to
what is said about it. After
all, your Chevrolet dealers
reputation depends on that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Only fronchised Chevrolet dealers
dispioy these famous Trademarks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
The red COX attracts than twice many used prospects
any other symbol according national survey

Safety is another important
OK factor. Every car your
Chevrolet dealer takes in trade
is gone over from bumper to
bumper to assure customers
that his cars will be as depend
able as they are good looking.
The signature on the written
warranty that is given with
every OK Used Car is further
evidence that your Chevrolet
dealer sincerely believes in
the car you buy. Stop in at
your Chevrolet dealers soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
DR.. jill. ToyIor Dies;
Woodrow Wilson Pastor

The Rev. DR.. James H.
Taylor. So. who was President
Woodrow Wilson'S pastor. died
last night in Charleston. 8. C..
DR.. Taylor was pastor Of
Central Presbyterian Church.
Fifteenth and Irving streets
NV, from 1905 until he re-
tired In l04S. Since then he
had lived in his native Charles
ton.
Laid Cornerstone
While serving in washing.
ton. DR.. Taylor became an init
mate friend Of President VIII
son. who worshiped at Central
Presbyterian Church during
his entire administration. He
laid the cornerstone Of the
present church in 1918.
In 1852. DR.. Taylor pub
lished . biography. Woodrow
Wilson in Church" It was
hailed as Q service for future
historians" In 1853, DR.. Tay-
|lor presented 20 personal let
tiers from President Wilson to
the Library Of Congress.
DR.. Taylor was educated at
Phillips Andover Academy,
Yale. Columbia Is. CO. The
illogical Seminary and Presby-
terrain Theological Seminary Of
Louisville. Ky. as well as Cen
trail University In Kentucky.
In MayfiOwer Society
He was a member Of the
Society Of Mayflower Descend.
ants and was chaplain Of the
District chapter in 1902. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Mrs. Dwight E. Avis, Wife
OF Internal Revenue Official

Mrs. Dwight e. Avis, 48, wife
Of the director Of the alcohol
and tobacco tax division Of the
Internal Revenue Service. died
yesterday Of cancer at George
Washington Hospital. She lived
at 1926 Locust road NV.
Mrs. Avis was active in COM
munity affairs in the Shepherd
Park area for many years. She
served three terms as president
of the Shepherd Park Parent
Teachers Association from 1913
to 1916. Afterward she was vice
president of the District Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers
for several years. She was q
delegate from the congress to
the national convention on
several occasions.
Mrs. Avis was active in Girl
Scout work and had been a
division chairman Of the Dis
trict Girl Scouts. She was
leader of q senior high school
troop of girls which she or
ganized when they were small
children. She was also active
in Northminister Presbyterian
Church where she had served
as q Sunday school teacher,
pianist and deaconess.
Mrs. Avis was the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
John J. Rox, SO,
Hit Tune Writer

DAVIS PARK. N. Y, Aug. 7
(R.-John J. Rox. so, composer
Of ITS a Big. Wide Wonderful
World" and other songs, died
at his sumner home here Mon
day.
Mr.. Rox also composed
There Never was a Night So
Beautiful" and Change Of
Heart" He wrote special num-
bers for two Broadway revues :
New Faces" and John Murray
Anderson's Almanac"
Mr.. Rox was a graduate Of
Drake University and studied
music In Vienna for four years
He served with the 10th Noun
tain Division during World
War II.
He is survived by his widow
Alice Pearce, Coincidence Of
stage, screen and television
They had q Manhattan homk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Arnold H. Munk,
Book Publisher

NEW YORK, Aug. z @.-
Arnold H. Munk. SO. children's
book publisher, died yesterday
in his Manhattan home. His
Arm published 1.-THE Little En-
CINE That Could" which sold
q million copies since 1880.
Controversy developed in
1858 over the true author OF
the story. Mr.. Munk MAIN
tanned the author was anony-
nous. Mrs. Frances M. Ford
Of Philadelphia was named the
author by another book pub
fishing Arm.
In 1855 Mr.. Munk offered
1000 reward to anyone who
could supply information which
would lead to locating the
actual author. Mr.. Munk later
said he found evidence that
showed several versions Of the
story had appeared long before
the year Mrs. Ford claimed to
have written the piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Mrs. livery Smith,
Wife of Doctor

Mrs. Milledge Smith, 26,
former nurse and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair w. Reiter,
5000 North Pollard street, Ar
lington. Va. died Sunday in
Brunswick, Ca, after giving
birth to q baby girl the day
before. The child also died.
Mrs. Smith contracted chick
en- pox about q month ago, and
then pneumonia.
She was the former livery
Reiter, a former resident of
Woodbridge section Of Northeast
Washington. She went to Nc
Kinley High School and was
graduated In nursing from the
University Of Maryland. She
was head nurse at the univer-
sity hospital in Baltimore until
four years ago, when she went
to Georgia to be q nurse. She
was married three years ago.
Her father is a printer al
The Star.
Besides her parents and her
husband. who is q doctor, she
is survived by q 15-month-old
daughter. Lisa.
Services were held yesterday
in Brunswick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Frunk R. Wilson, IS,
Member of Old FumiIv

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Aug. Z. = Frank Rely Wilson
rs, member Of a prominent
Jefferson County family. died
at his home Monday after q
short illness.
He was q son Of the late
James Edwin and Mary Court
ney RELY Wilson. His most i'm
mediate survivor Is q sister,
Miss Wilder C. Wilson. Funeral
services were to be today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Mrs. Throsher, II.
Ex-U. S. EmpIoye

Mrs. Richard H. Thrasher,
u. retired Internal Revenue
employe, died today at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Nettie
Duffy. in Oakland, Md.
Mrs. Thrasher, the former
Jessie Conneway, was injured
in an automobile accident three
weeks ago near her native Oak
land.
She lived at 1911 Thirteenth
street NV, where she operated
an apartment house. At one
time she taught school In West
Virginia. Her husband died
several years ago.
Besides her sister she is sur
vived by q brother, Qenn
Conneway. in Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

cards poured in by the thous-
ands, and Donnie pasted them
in scrapbooks. Even while va
cationing, some Of Donnie's
pen pals continued to write him
to keep up his spirits.
His family said he was a
happy little fellow but he
couldn't understand why he
didn't get well. He never knew
he had leukemia.
In addition to his mail,
Donnie entertained himself by
making a belt for his father
and key ring for his mother
In the therapy room Of the
NH. But he never got to finish
his mothers present.
Kind-hearted persons Who
learned Of Donnie's plight, tried
to add some JOY to his short life
by taking him to Glen Echo
amusement PARK ana taxing
him out for pony rides when he
was at home.
Besides his parents, Donnie is
survived by three brothers,
Daniel, IS, David. S, and
Douglas, 2, Of the home ad.
dress; his paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick
Urso. Bound Brook. N. j.. and
his maternal grandmother,
Mrs. VOLTA Kilby. Silver Spring.
Services will be held at 1880
am. Friday at the Warner
Humphrey funeral home.
Silver Spring, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery at 1850
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

Schools. He was a member Of
the District National Guard
and during World War I he
served in France.
In Legion Post
He was q member Of the Po-
lice Department Post of the
American Legion. In l947 he
was elected president Of the
Policemen's Association. He was
also q Mason.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Anne Dom Blacknan; a sister,
Mrs. Douglas Polk, Arlington,
Va, and three brothers. Leon
ard, 1907 South Sixteenth
street. Arlington: Edgar c., 10
Holmes Run road, Falls Church,
Va, and Willard Blackman,
$3.50 Sherrier place NV.
Services will be held at l pm.
Friday at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Ralph {. Tobin,
|RetiredGenera|

Brig. Gen. Ralph C. Tobin, 81,
World War II commander Of
the 44th Artillery Brigade in
North Africa, Sicily and France,
died Monday at Doctors Hos
pital. A Washington resident
for about I'VE years, he lived
at 1000 Cathedral avenue NV.
He retired from the Army after
World War II.
Gen. TObin was Identified
with the New York National
0uard-the 7th Regiment-for
many years, He joined that
regiment In 1916 and served on
the Mexican border and In
France in World War I, win
ming the Silver Star for gall
lantry and Q commission. In
1890 he became commander Of
the 7th Regiment and was
credited with having restored
much Of the social polish for
which the unit was famous.
The native New Yorker en-
tered the steel industry after
World War /, but he still de-
voted his efforts to the 9th
Regiment. He guided the reg
iment as it was transformed
into the 207th Coast Artillery.
The elegant" 7th was so ele-
CANT that once on its summer
encampment, the group took
100 personal servants and at q
field luncheon Gen. Tobin
served bears heads and cham
payne to visiting officers while
the regimental band played
waltzes.
In 1885. Gen. Tobin was pres
ident Of q commercial crime
comission which drafted q
series Of bills presented to q
crime conference called by New
York Gov. Lehman. He had also
served az, chairman Of the Ex-
ecutives League Of America and
president Of the Retail Wine
and Liquor Guild.
Gen. Tobin. q bachelor, wa
legally adopted in 1947 by Mrs
Hamilton Fish Webster Of New.
port. r. l., then an 00-year.
old widow. She died in 1851
They became close friends wher
0en. Tobin was stationed ir
Newport on an air defense
mission. Mrs. Webster, WHIT
had inherited more than 81
million from her husband, wa.
. descendant Of Hamilton Fish
President Grants Secretary Of
State.
Gen. Tobin Is survived by q
sister. Mrs. William J. Nc.
Namara. 1904 Glencrest lane
Kensington, Md, and a brother
&c. s. Tobin. Glen Ridge, N. Y
Requiem mass will be offered
at 9 am. tomorrow at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be
IN Arlington Cemetery.