davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Former Sidney Young Folks
HOnOred at Steak Fry

MI. and Mrs. Francis Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hansen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen en-
tertained at a steak fry on the
Jones lawn Wednesday evening
of last week in compliment to &
number of young couples who
were former residents of Sidney
Honored guests Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Pelzer and daughter
of Winona, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Williams visiting here from
California, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Lund, home from Alaska,
where Dean has just completed
the last two years of his time
in the service. This was a family
affair at which all relatives were
invited and a wonderful time of
visiting and reminiscing was en-
joyed.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

The regular weekly meeting of
the Sidney Ladies' Golf and
Bridge club was held Wednesday
at the Sidney Country Club with
20 members present. Due 70 wea-
Their conditions all enjoyed the
afternoon playing bridge. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Harold Rounce
and Mrs. Nick Hansen.
Members are reminded of the
tournaments coming up and all
members who possibly can are
urged to attend them. Williston
will hold an invitational tourna-
ment July 10; Watford City, July
II, and Sidney August 7.
The annual meeting of the
Sidney club is a date also to be
remembered. This will be held
the last week in August, the
exact date to be announced later.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
WCTU Picnic At
High School Park

Ten members and three visitors
attended the WCTU picnic held
Friday, July S at the high school
park. The meeting opened with
all singing the national anthem
after which Mrs. R. S. Mutt con-
Quoted the devotional service,
reading from the Scripture, Luke
H., l to IA. Supplementing this
Scripture on how the Lord taught
us to pray, she read a magazine
article on prayer" and clio sed
her service with a prayer.
A short business meeting fol-
lowed and a motion carried
that each member give a dollar,
or whatever she felt she could
contribute, toward expenses of
delegates to the state convention
tc be held in Great Falls August
1921.
The next meeting will be cleo
lion of officers and Mrs. Mutt,
Nelson and Mrs. McQuiston
were appointed on a nominating
committee.
1t was reported that a barrel
of clothing had been sent 20 the
Worlds Clothing fund az ST.
Louis.
Mrs. Bateman closed the meet
ing with prayer.
A picnic lunch and fellowship
meeting followed, which all en-
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lane with
the Misses Belle and Elizabeth
Fawcett as assistant hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
o. s. Ericksons Hosts to
Farmers Union Oil Board
Members and Wives

MI. and Mrs. Oswald Erickson
and daughter Jean entertained at
a lovely dinner Sunday for the
members of the Farmers Union
Oil board and their wives, at
their ranch home at Skaar, N. d.
Those who enjoyed the day were
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Johnson and
Cheryl, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Radke, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pc
terson, Mr.. and Mrs. Orvald Nor
gard, Rita and Jeanette, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Robinson.
Afternoon guests at the Erickson
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lane and family.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Coffee Hour at Lonsdale
Methodist Church Sunday

Immediately following church
services Sunday, July IA the
Women's Society for Christian
Service will serve coffee and
light refreshments in the Fell
lowship room of the church.
All members and visitors in
the congregation are invited TO
join in a fellowship greeting to
the Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Sanders,
who have recently been appointed
to serve in our pastorate.
Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all the Kind
friends for the flowers, cards and
letters sent me during my re-
cent illness and operation. I also
thank the doctors and nurse for
the good care they gave me. All
this is very much appreciated.
Mrs. Chas. Bouchard. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Society

Report Of Meeting Of
Women's Golf and Bridge Club
Mrs. Wayne Cummings and
Mrs. Robert st. Cyr entertained
the Sidney Ladies Golf and
Bridge club at the Sidney Coun-
try Club Wednesday. Due to the
golf tournament in Williston
there was a small attendance
and the time was spent playing
bridge. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Joe Halvorson and Mrs.
Paul johnson.
Hostesses at the regular meet
ing next Wednesday will be Phyl-
lis Ellington and Ann Edmonson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Sunday Guests at the
o. S.. Erickson Home

Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o.. S.
Erickson were MI and Mrs.
Lloyd Radke, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Orvald
Norgaard and daughters, MI. and
Mrs. D. w. johnson and Cheryl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peter
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lane and
family of Sidney were afternoon
and evening guests.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

FOR SALE - 2 JanitrOl gas
type ceiling heaters -125,000
BTU; 1 Janitr0I gas type CELL
ing heater 100000 BTU; l ex-
haust fan Inquire at SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 25-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Cummins
To Celebrate Silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Cummins
will hold open house at their
home Sunday, July IA from 3 to
5 p. m. in celebration of their
silver wedding anniversary.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

Keeps 'em Away"-Try DOlphs
INSECT REPELLENT SPRAY.
Repels mosquitoes, flies and CHG
gers. SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
25-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

PRIVATE RUMMAGE SALE -
Miscellaneous kitchen and house
hold articles, small furnishings,
dishes, etc. NYA Hall, Saturday,
July IL, / p. N. 25-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

TUSSY LIPSTICK SPECIAL
Regular Price S1.20. NOW SPE-
CIAL PRICE soc. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 25-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

A fine selection Of framed wall
pictures at 500 discount while
they last. SIDNEY DRUG STORE
25-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

NEW ANSCO DUALET SLIDE
PROTECTOR, 300 Watt air-cOoled
~ square or 35mm
slides. ONLY $685.. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 2S-1tc
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02
Huge Ice Floe Bashes Hole In
 s. Freighter In the Antarctic, Rescuing Icebreaker Also Trapped

age to a propeller and one engine.
 The Northwind-one of the Coast Guards most powerful ice breakers, able to smash thru ice many feet thick-apparently did not suffer structural damage. But the pressure of the wind-driven ice was so great neither ship was able to maneuver.
 The scene of the battle against ice and sea was near Cape Hallett at the northwest end of the Ross Sea, 500 miles north of this US. antarctic base. Capt. Johnson, of Alexandria, Va, was sent this ac- count by radio:
 His ship was making it's way toward the Knox coast, 1000 miles to the west, to establish a US. base for the International Geophysica1 Year HGY).
 It was buffeted by 70 rn.p.h. winds-almost hurricane velocity.
 The 100-square-mile ice floe came down on the Arneb swiftly, from across miles of open sea.
 If the Northvind can clear a path, Johnson said, the Arneb will try to seek shelter inside Cape Hallett to make repairs to the outside of the hull.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02
Alaska Delegates Fail to Meet
 With Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, R- Alaska's unofficial congressional delega- ton today decided to concentrate on the Senate in opening day eff forts tomorrow for recognition.
 'tSen.- elect" William Egan said the delegation has decided not to press for admittance to the House until the disposition is made of its request to the Senate.
 Egan, ''Sen. elect Ernest Gruening and "Rep-elect" Ralph Rivers were chosen sby Alaskans in October to dramatize the terri tory's bid for statehood. If suc- cessful, the three would take of flee officially when the territory is admitted to the Union.
 The trio failed today to obtain a hoped-for meeting with Presi- dent Eisenhower. But Egan said C11Ol tS u SCC lliS CS1QCl1I dllo present him gifts from Alaska will continue.
 In the meantime, the group continued its rounds of capitol corridors and awaited reply to it's request for a late afternoon appointment with Secretary of the Interior Seaton.
 Egan said present plans call for him and Gruening to be at the doors of the Senate when it con- venes tomorrow. He said a sena- tor friendly to the statehood cause would move that they be permitted to come on the floor and present credentials as well as a memorial urging action on statehood legislation.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02
By DON GUY

McMURDO SOUND, Antarctica A great ice floe, driven by near hurricane winds, slammed the US. Navy freighter Arneb against the coast of Antarctica's frozen Ross Sea New Years Day. An iceberg ripped five-foot hole and a series of cracks in the Ar neb's hull.
 The powerful icebreaker North wind crunched to the side of the stricken ship. Ice chunks bent one of the Northwind's propellers.
 Today, both ships were trapped in the grinding ice pack, strug- gling to fight free.
 Capt. Nels c. Johnson of the Arneb radioed that water was trickling thru the cracked seams, but pumps had the flooding under control so far.
 The jagged hole-5 feet long and Is inches wide--was above the waterline on the starboard side. The Arneb's crew mustered in the holds to shift the cargo and shore up the torn sides with timbers.
 The Arneb also sustained dam
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02
khrushchey Backtracks on His
 Denunciation of Stalin, Saying He Was Great Fighter of Imperialism

MOSCOW, ! Soviet Comm nist Party boss Nikita Khrush- chev has backtracked on his de- nunciation of Stalin.
 Remarks by the party chief at the Kremlin New Years Eve par ty were interpreted as further in dication of tough measures to combat moves by the satellites toward independence from Mos COW as well as an effort by the party boss to bolster his own po- sitiOn.
 Asian diplomats reported that Khrushchev, in giving a toast at the party, said:
 "Stalin was great fighter against imperialism. He was a great Marxist. The imperialists call us Stalinists. We'll, when it comes to fighting imperialists, we
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02
Roman Numeral Gives Problem to Editors Of New Haven Paper

NEW HAVEN, LR - The New Haven Journal Courier told in page one story how it had to con- suit a classical scholar at Yale before it would print today's edi- tion.
 The paper started its 19lst year of publication today, and the question was how to write 191 in Roman numerals-the "classi- cal style" CXCI or the "earIy Roman style" CLXXXXI.
 An editorial conference, as- sisted by the Yale expert, finally decided that today's edition ought to be labeled 'sVol. CXCI, No. l."
 An office boy, so the story said, asked why not just use the Arabic numerals 191 and forget the whole thing.
 He was told to shut up.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02
are all Stalinists.

are all Stalinists.'
 This appeared directed particu- larly at the satellites, since the Kremlin has charged repeatedly that the Hungarian rebellion was a Fascist plot fomented by "West- ern imperialists."
 Khrushchev seemed to be prom ising that any such future out breaks would be met with the same military crackdown which Stalin would have used and which finally prevailed in Hungary.
 In contrast with the line he laid down in his Hdestalinization" speech at the Communist Party Congress last February, Khrush- chev was quoted as telling the Kremlin party goers, "Men of ac- tion make mistakes and Stalin has done so much good that one must overlook his mistakes"
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02
r Gold Mines Which Have Yielded $2O Million Will Be Reopened This Year in Colorado

Thomas Copelan of Colorado Springs and James Knight of Chicago for approximately $50,- GOO and "the ore values could be fantastic," Young said.
 The districts gold mining boom collapsed at the turn of the cen tury, and at least one passageway sunk from the 1,320-foot level is reported to contain ore left there when the federal government stopped gold mining during the second world war.
 Industry sources said there. is a possibility of ore values exceed ing those of the areas heyday but rehabilitation costs could be extensive. They pointed out that all the maze of shafts extending thru nine levels will have to be retimbered.
 An official of the Colorado Bu- reau of Mines said no information
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02

of the Cripple Creek operation had been sent to its offices in Denver.
 Young said he and associates believe there is sufficient ore in the mines they have bought to warrant the expense of reopen ing the shafts. He said there is large amount of deep rock to be explored.
 Except for giving the approxi.- mate amount of money involved in the turnover of the properties, Young declined to give details of the transaction.
 Gold was discovered in the Cripple Creek area by a range riding cowboy named Bob Wo- mack in the early sos. For more than 20 years thereafter, the mountain communities of Cripple Creek and Victor, high in the mountains west of Colorado Springs, enjoyed boom-town pros perity.
 In the early 1900s, many mines petered out, but mining has con- tinued at number of properties. Among companies active in the area now are the Golden Cycle Corp. and Front Range Mines, Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02
 Of Rhode Island Finally Settled

PROVIDENCE, RI, R-Two months after the election, the turbulent fight for the Rhode Is land governorship has been set tied by state supreme court rul- ing that Democrat Dennis J. Rob- erts won reelection for a fourth term.
 The courts ruling that Roberts had defeated Republican Christo- pher Del Semsto came three hours after the time originally set for the inauguration of new governor yesterday.
 The states highest court threw out civilian absentee and shut-in ballots that had given Del Sesto a 427-vote margin after all votes had been counted.
 Roberts led by POT votes in the count of ballots cast at the polling places.
 When the absentee ballots put Del Sesto in the lead, Roberts brought action before the court on the ground that some ballots were mailed by absentees and shut-ins before the Nov. 6 cleo ton day.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, R- Seventeen mines which in past years yielded $2O million in gold will be reopened this year in the Cripple Creek-Vi',tor, Colo, area.
 J. Selby Young of Colorado Springs, head of the Beacon Hill Mines firm, said the reopening operations were starting today He said all the ore will be taken out through retimbered shafts of the Fl Paso Mine on Beacon Hill.
 The mines were bought from
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02
Subzero Weather Hits States; Minus 22 in Minnesota
By the Associated Press

The coldest weather of the win ter season spread over wide areas of the eastern half of the nation today.
 Below zero temperatures were reported in northern Midwest areas and in sections of New Eng land and northern New York.
 The icy air dipped into the southland, with readings around freezing in South Carolina, and westward across the northern sections of the Gulf States.
 The biggest temperature drops, however, were from the middle Mississippi valley eastward thru the middle Atlantic coastal states and New England. Readings this morning ranged from 10 to 20 de- grees, a drop of from 20 to 30 degrees compared to yesterday morning.
 Only southern and central Flor ida escaped the cold weather.
 Subzero readings were common in most of Minnesota, Wisconsin and snow-covered areas of the Northeast.
 The mercury skidded to 20 at International Falls, Minn., and to -22 at Lebanon, NH. Icy winds up to 60 m.p.h. whipped across Mt. Washington, NH, where the temperature dropped to -31. The high yesterday was 20.
 New York City reported the lowest reading of the winter sea- son last night-13.O2 degrees.
 Chicago also had the lowest mark of the winter: 6 above.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02
Holiday Traffic
 Deaths Almost
 Tie l952-53 Record
By the Associated Press

Traffic deaths during the New Year weekend came close to tying the record for the holiday.
 The high mark of 4O7 was es- tablished during a four-day turn of-the-year period four years ago.
 Delayed reports Wednesday for the New Year period that began at pm. Oocal time) Friday and ended last midnight raised the toll to 45 deaths in traffic, 70 in fires and 109 in accidents of other types for a total of 584.
 The New Yead traffic toll fell far under the total of 706 during the Christmas period-a record for any holiday period.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02
New Years Resolution: No More Broadcasts of City Council Meeting

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., R - Among the New Years resolu- tions adopted here yesterday was one in which the city council re- solved it would not permit fur -ther radio broadcasts of it's meet ings.
 The sponsor of the resolution said members had suffered from mike fright" and fear they would make embarrassing gram nautical errors.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02
SOVIET DEFENSE CHIEF ZHUKOV WILL VISIT INDIA

LONDON, R - The Moscow radio announced today Soviet De- fense Minister Georgi Zhukov will visit India later this month at the invitation tof the Indian government. It did not say when he will leave Moscow.
 Soviet Premier Nikolai Bull ganin and Communist party boss Nikita Khrushchev toured India last year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-02
John Riggs Mentioned As Possible Nominee for Wildlife Commissioner

SEATTLE, R-A Washington dispatch to the Seattle Times says John Riggs, head of the Washing ton State Game Department, is being mentioned as a possible presidential nominee as eommis- sioner of the reorganized Fish and Wildlife Service.
 A westerner may be named to this post, the story said, because of President Eisenhower's nomin- ation Tuesday of Ross L. Leffler. a Philadelphia steel industry ex- ecutive, to the newly created po- sition of assistant secretary of Interior for fish and wildlife.
 The Times correspondent also reported that John l.. Farley of Seattle, head of the former Fish and Wildlife Service, and Arnie Suornela, former deputy under Farley, are slated for important posts in the reorganized agency.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
BEARe bao0p h:s.;sX4i
-AReFs SAEk$ tss NO.
N9S xeeAs ARR RLkNs:

AHc Scatu btpod fnnet nv the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs L. f. House,
s24 Iglehart Av., Saturday night
December q. Mrs, Maggie Beard.
mother OF the Brood, could not at
tend as she was IN with the flu.
Plans for the Christmas party
were completed. II win be held
Friday December p, at Road
Buddy's, Names were drawn for
the exchange Of Christmas gifts
Following the business transac-
tion, lovely lunch was served and
a social hour enjoyed by all pres
cnt,
The Brood had a pot-luck Thanks
giving dinner AZ the home OF Mrs.
Beard, mother OF the Brood. T47
AZ Central Av Mr.. and Mrs. l..
q House presented her with flow
NTB for the centerpiece OF the
sable and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene I'm
derwood gave wine, candy and
nuts for the group.
Mrs, Beard was very pleasantly
surprised at Thanksgiving with a
large basket OF goodies from st,
James AME church, She is one OF
the oldest church mothers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

business session, a social hour was
enjoyed with the exchange of gifts
by members.
Holiday Visitors: Mrs. Electa J.
Purdie Of Hot Springs, Ark. and
her sister, Mrs. George Bolden of
Chicago, are visiting their cousin
Nathaniel A. Evans Of 97s lyle
hart Av In compliment to his
guests, Mr.. Evans entertained in
formally from 4 to 8 pm. on Sat
urday December 81. The visitors
will spend the week end and will
return to Chicago, where Mrs.
Purdie will be the guest Of her
sister over the holidays.
Back In Hospital: Mrs. Alice
Williams, ss9 Iglehart Av., re-
turned to the hospital on Decem.
Der l2 and at press time her con-
dition was reported as poor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

"HS NAAJSgI A " members OF the
Laissez-nous-faire Bridge club on
Saturday afternoon December IA.
when Mrs. Harry S. Brown. 7O7
Iglehart Av. was hostess to the
club. Taking home prizes for high
scores were Mrs. Richard L. Stokes
Sra first; Mrs. o. L, Alexander.
second and Mrs. Burie Carmichael
Sr.. third. Mrs. C. A. Anderson was
awarded the consolation prize. Mrs.
c. A. Anderson, SOP DAYTON Av
Will be hostess at the next meeting
January IL, 1858.
Club Hostess: Mrs. LLOYD Smith
65l St Anthony Av., was hostess
to the Just For Fun Club on Sum
day December is. Final plans were
completed for the clubs annual
holiday party which will be held
New Years eve night at the home
of Mrs. Myrrhene Bonner, e7s
Igiehart Av. Following a short
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Experience In something l al
ways think have, until I get
mOre."-Burton Hills.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
Shylisek stmrs Az
E@tts s'Sss.,s


The annual Shriners Christmas
party for Twin City children is
for youngsters from ? to s years
old. win be held Saturday Deem
Der 2l at the new Masonic Temple
from 2 to 4 pm.
The annual affair sponsored by
FeEzan Temple No. 20 assisted
by the Daughters Of Isis is in
its nth year
There will be entertainment
galore, fun, goodies and gifts, A
new feature win be a talent con-
test for the kids, Chalmer Law
son, Fezzan Temples Christmas
party chairman said this week
Holiday In Florida; Mrs. ed
Thomas, 994 Rondo Az. and Mrs
Earl Bradley. 667 Marshall Av
will leave Saturday morning for
Jacksonville, Fla, and viii spend
the holidays there and In other
points south.
WIN Appear On Tv, Mrs. Myr-
rhene Bonner, 97S Iglehart Av,, a
first grade teacher at Horace
Mann School, St Paul, will appear
on wTCN-TV at 1880 pm. satur-
day December p, with her pupils,
Guests At Insurance Party; Mr.,
and Mrs. Theodore Allen, e79 lyle
hart Av. were among those at
tending the ST. Paul Life Under
writers annual Christmas cocktail
party and buffet supper held at
8 pm. Monday December 10, at
the St Paul Athletic Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

COnvalescing: Mrs. Loretta VIII
son, 667 Marshall Az is conval-
escing at home after undergoing
surgery in Bethesda hospital. Mrs.
Wilson is making rapid recovery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Birthday Greetings; Greetings
to Bessie Mae Griffin, sol St An
thony Av., who will observe her
birthday on Sunday December %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

|NeeGfifazy .a@hA eHHQFE4"
Y ST. PAUL u

hoSplIahzed; Mrs John Scott $50 W. JeSsamine ST. is a
patient in st Lukes hospital Mrs Scott entered tb b
greatly improved " ''PO''eO
Lassez nousfaire Bridge Club tasty lunch precaeding
bridge was enjoyed by members BRIDGE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

| JIIr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
VHSL Rejects Earlier Football Start;
Group II Basketball Plans Approved

purposes only, but will allow pay
offs in case of a percentage tie for
a tourney berth in either district
OF state competition. For seeding,
teams which are tied will settle
positioning by lot. Determining by
lot may be used only if the system
is announced before the season
starts.
In another action, the council
voted TO start a students semester
athletic eligibility at the time he
starts competing. even if legally.
as in the eighth grade.
A. G. Wright, of Greensville
County High in District 3. who
had served as chairman of the
Group II board. was elected chair
man of the statewide legislative
council with a term beginning
July l.
The VHSL's long standing OBJ
lection to all-star games was re-
affirmed with a request that the
member schools disassociate their
players and equipment from such
participation