davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Crane

Mr.. and Mrs. SEVERN Aarnes
Of Sioux City, Iowa, visited at
the Elmer Garfield home Tues
day evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Palmer Aarnes
of Sidney visited at the Elmer
Garfield home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sorenson
and Ronnie visited the Gunnar
Hansens Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bill Cotter and children
were Sunday afternoon guests at
the Kenneth Goss home to help
Kay Goss celebrate her 18th
birthday.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen called on
Mrs. Asa Bradley Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Struckman
had a housewarming party at
their new house Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Roy Chandler went to
Circle Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Brewer.
Mrs. Harry Anderson attend
ed the tar Recorders Day Sum-
day, which was held in the Elk's
hall in Sidney.
Carol Walla is home on a 30
day furlough from the Marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaFreniere
were supper guests at the home
of Anna Nelson Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
FOODSFREEI)<)
WALK HAND / HAND

The above slogan depicted by
these figures, was in the back
ground of the 1857 Richland
County Fair Sioux Pass Com
munity Booth.
This outstanding decoration
represents many, many hours of
work. Each seed was individually
placed by tweezers, and in the
Ease of flax, by wetting the head
of a pin. Flax seeds e r even
split! The figures are A. tall, Az
feet including the base.
The following list of seeds and
positions is interesting:
Flame part of torch - red-or-
ange baby Zinnia petals; torch
itself - millet seeds, both dark
and light; faces and arms of both
figures - Arrow and Golden
flax; windows on Liberty's crown
- Black Columbine seeds; spokes
extending from crown - millet
seeds; liberty's hair - buffalo
grass seed; her gown oats with
wild oats forming the shaded
lines; book in Liberty's hand -
barley boards; Ceres hair
Crested wheat grass seed; Word
"Ceres" formed with Columbine
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Statue of Liberty
And Goddess Ceres

The Sioux Pass Fair Commit
tee created the Statue of Liberty
and Goddess Ceres to very clev-
erly illustrate, Food and Free
dom Walk Hand in Hand" This
outstanding piece of work was
used as a background in the
Sioux Pass Community booth at
the 157 Richland County Fair at
Sidney. The background also
carried the lettering Food and
Freedom Walk Hand in Hand"
The booth was judged the Best
Decorated.
The committee has also point
ed out that we have found down
through history that when farm
ers are free and happy, agri-
| culture prospers. The United
States, as a result, has a sur
plus, but Russia for example has
trouble maintaining an adequate
food supply. The Goddess of Lib
erty signifies freedom and so the
slogan Food and Freedom Walk
Hand in Hand"
Ceres in mythology, was the
Roman Goddess of Grain and Ag-
r%iculture. She had a daughter,
Prosperina, who was the protec-
tor of flowers. 1t was the duty
of Ceres to watch over the fruits
and grains of the earth. Pros
perina was gathering flowers one
day when the earth opened up.
Pluto dashed up in his black
chariot, seized her, carried her
back to the lower world and
made her his queen. Ceres was
heartbroken. She wandered over
the earth looking for Prosperina
and the crops died because she
paid no attention to her duties.
Jupiter finally ordered Pluto
to let Prosperina spend six
months of each year with her
mother, and to return to~the
lower world for the other six.
Ceres let the grains grow high
during her daughters months on
earth and mourned for her the
other six months. 1t is Winter
during this time, and this legend
helped the Romans and Greeks
explain the change in seasons.
One a also visualize these
two figures as Ceres and Pros
perina. In Roman and Greek
mythology, Ceres was pictured as
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

cemetery.
Two hymns were beautifully
sung by Huber Lang and Pete
Nelson.
Present were his wife and all
six of his children, five of whom
with a son-in-law and a daugh-
ter-in-law, came from eastern
Mont. They were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Falkenhain of Sidney; Miss
Andrea Peterson and Mrs. Nellie
Hoffstot of Crane; Fred Peterson
of Savage; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Peterson of Crane, all of
whom remained at the Peterson
Jensen home until Monday.
MIR. Peterson had seven grand
children and ten great-grand
children.
Also attending from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Du-
plus of Divide and grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Sharon Finch of Man.
haitian; MI. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dupuis and family of Butte; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Smick of Ana
conda; Mrs. Wallace Getz Of Kali
ispell; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry OPP
pegaard and granddaughter,
Sharon and Gayle Farr, and Ar
mold Oppegaard all of Hamilton;
and MI. and Mrs. Clarence Piche
ST., of Missoula.
Active pallIbearers were Eli
son Mitchell, Myhre Hedrick,
Gene Dupuis, Ralph Wiggin,
Chris Straalsund, and John Hew-
EFT.
Honorary pallbearers were: Guy
Farnham, liver Vathing, John
Ostrem, Clarence Piche ST., Wal
ter Jensen, and Henry Oppe-
gard.
About 35 relatives and friends
were served supper at the home
after the funeral services by sew
eral neighbor ladies.
Early day settlers here will re-
member Andrew Peterson as a
freighter for the railroad from
Buford to Sidney for several
years.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Obituary
Peterson

Andrew Peterson passed away
at his home near Poison, Sep
TENDER 10, 1857, after his failing
health had kept him Indoors
for some weeks, and bedfast two
weeks.
He was born at Viborg, Den
mark, June 1, 1862, and came to
the United States in 1883, stay
ing for some years at Omaha,
Neb., where he was naturalized
in 1884.
In March, 1889 he was united
in marriage to Miss Anna Nelson
from South Viseng, Denmark,
and to this union were born six
children, all living.
The family left Nebraska in
1902 for Montana where they
homesteaded at Newton, and
where Mrs. Peterson passed away
March /, 1910.
He was married to Miss Anna
Dupuis at Glendive October q,
1916. They left the homestead
and went to Poison, Mont, in
April, 1922, where they resided
until May, 1914 when they, with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jensen, bought
a farm five miles east of Poison
where the four have since made
their home together.
Due to his increased deafness
and poor eyesight over the years
he seldom left home, but enjoyed
having his steadfast friends come
to see him.
His urge to help with chores
about the place was an inspIra-
ton to many of us younger peo-
pie, for he was never deferred
by the weather, be it hot, cold
or stormy.
His gentle ways and pure
thinking endeared him to all
those who knew him. He had
been a member of the Poison
Lutheran church 35 years. The
many beautiful floral tributes,
and the we'll filled chapel funeral
services were mute testimony OF
the esteem in which he was held.
Funeral rites were conducted
Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Retz
Chapel in Poison, with the Rev.
A.. H. Amundson officiating.
Burial was in the Lake View
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

and Ted, Marty, Dorothy and
Jackie were Sunday dinner guests
at the Asa Bradley home.
Joan Reisig is teaching the
Washington school in the Mid
way community this year.
Elmer Garfield and daughter,
Ilene, went to Wolf Point Satur-
day morning to meet Mrs. Jack
Larson and children who came
from Troy by train.
MIR. and Mrs. Ern Struckman
took their daughter, Gail, to
Havre, where she is attending
college.
The Gunnar Hansen family and
the Melvin Bakken family at
tended the Democratic Women's
dinner Saturday evening.
Mrs. Julien Verhasselt and
Mrs. John King called on Mrs.
Herb Larsen Wednesday.
Linda Jensen spent several
nights last week at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Chester
Garfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cotter and
Mrs. Kenneth Goss attended the
Glen Stone sale in the west end
of the county last Tuesday.
Mrs. Asa Bradley attended a
meeting of All leaders at the
Extension office on Friday to
plan recommendations for revi-
sions in the All division OF the
Richland county fair premium
book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen
an dfamily visited at the Garfield
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Struckman
of Ogalala, Nebraska, are visit
ing at the Ern Struckman home.
L. c. Christensen and Clar-
ence Anderson of Plentywood,
called on Mrs. Pete Tanglen
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ray called
at the Wright home Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Garfield called on
Mrs. Howard Harmon Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Asa Bradley called on
Mrs. Dee Stewart Tuesday.
Mrs. George Knaff and chill
dren visited Mrs. Herb Larsen
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bill Cotter is a patient
at the Community Memorial hos
pital for surgery
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Anez of
Havre arrived Saturday to visit
al the Melvin Bakken and Charlie
Provost homes.
Richard Uhrich is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Harold Huber and chill
dren, Mrs. Bill Struckman and
children called on Mrs Herb
Larsen Wednesday.
Clarence Dore, from Wisconsin,
Clarence Dore, from Wisconsin,
is visiting at the Chester Garfield
home.
Mrs. Floyd Kipf Kelsey and
Karlys went to Jordan Monday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Kipf
and friends.
Peggy Stillum of Circle spent
the week end with Lois Kipf
Dean Davidson called at the
Russell Myron home Monday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Theissen
and son had supper at the Ken
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Statement On
Cleanup Day By
Babe Turner

Today's fire prevention activi-
ty is a cleanup and clean-out'
in homes, factories and stores, ac-
cording to Fire revention Com
mittee Chairman Babe Turner. All
rubbish is to be removed and
any combustible material which
it is necessary to retain on prem
ises is to be stored in compli-
ance with well-known rules of
fire safety. All of the factories
and stores have been carrying on
inspections of their buildings;
and on the basis of these inspec-
tions it will be easy for them to
observe cleanup day in the cam
paign.
Regarding public buildings, Fire
Chief Dave said today:
Buildings to which the public
has access must be especially well
safeguarded against fire. This
week, in this community, the ad-
ministrators of these building
have important parts in the OBJ
servance of Fire Prevention
Week.
"Such buildings include hos
pitfalls, schools, churches, and
theatres, as well as buildings
where civic government is con-
Quoted.
Schools and hospitals have
special responsibilities to their
occupants.
"In case of fire, people that
are i'll and school children cannot
be neglected to shift for them
selves" he said. Every a r
must be taken to %evacuate them
safely and quickly from threat
ened buildings. For this reason,
fire drills should be held often.
Frequent inspection of such oc-
cupancies also will help reduce
the fire hazard. During Fire Pre-
vention Week, members of the
fire department will inspect
schools and hospitals and super
wise fire drills"
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Crane
Mrs. Asa Bradley

Mrs. Jesse Roberts, Rodney and
Kayrene, were guests at the Sell
mer Askeland home Monday af-
ternoon in honor of Shiela's
birthday.
Ilene Garfield was a supper
guest at the Kenneth Goss home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bakken
visited at the Asa Bradley home
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Ern Struckman
and Linda were guests at the
Roy Chandler home Saturday
evening in honor of Mrs. Chan
dler's birthday.
Dean Nelson is making his
home with his mother at present.
l.. c. Larsen and sons Kenneth
and Leonard were supper guests
at the Anna Nelson home Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts
have received an invitation to
the wedding of Effie Mae Rob-
erts to Ronald Clifford Potts in
Vancouver, Wn., October Is.
Mrs. Sarah Stewart and NAL
colin called at the Wright home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Goss and Kay
called on Mrs. Chester Garfield
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Odenbach
and daughter Christine, were Wis
itors at the Kenneth Goss home
last Sunday afternoon.
Gunnar Hansen and Ted Sor-
enson took part in the mock
search and rescu mission con-
Quoted Sunday by the Sidney
Squadron of Civil Air Patrol.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken,
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Hay Creek
BY Country Woman's Club

Mrs. Jack Berry attended a
meeting of the Band Mothers on
Monday evening.
Corky Gable was a dinner
guest at the Jack Berry home
Tuesday noon.
Wayne Berry and Merrill Sven
son were among those initiated
into the FLA on Tuesday eve
ming. Wayne was a supper guest
at Swenson's after the football
practice.
Jack and Craig Berry were
callers at the George Hunter
home Wednesday afternoon.
Thursday callers at the Jack
Berry home were Ole Sundheim,
Julius Sundheim, Jim Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rennie, Elmer
Vanderhoof, John Christensen,
and Robert Deming and Billie
Henderson.
Mrs. Jack Berry attended a
meeting of the Home Demonstra-
ton Council officers at the home
of Mrs. Henry Levno Thursday
afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Danford McQuis-
ton were callers at the Jack
Berry home Friday afternoon.
Wayne Berry, Garfield and
Claudia Linde attended a 4-H
organization meeting at the Lloyd
Ludington home Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cayko and
family called at the Jack Berry
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Berry helped at the
Band Mothers Smorgasbord Sun
day afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

tober 3 at the Leroy Tanglen
home. Mrs. Redgren will give
the lesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss
visited at the Avon Brest home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Canoy, Mrs.
Harry Powers, Mrs. Bill Hennen
were guests at the Steve Douglass
home Monday evening in honor
of Mrs. Powers on her birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

meth Goss home Thursday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss
visited at the c. r. Theissen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Canoy of
Great Falls, are visiting at the
Steve Douglas home and in Sid
ney this week.
w. o. Goss was a supper guest
at the Kenneth Goss home Mon
day evening.
Crane Homemaker's club will
meet October 10 instead of Oc-
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

holding ears of corn or grain
and a lighted torch. The beauti-
full Prosperin was beside her
holding a bouquet of flowers.
With so much work involved
in the figures, and because of
the unique idea, the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce decided to
save them and display the figures
at their offices. The display has
been sprayed with clear laquer
for preservation The public is
invited to visit the Chamber Of
flee for a close study of this ar
tistic piece of work. The photo
was donated by Osborn Studios.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Photo by Osborn Studios

seed; band on Ceres head -
millet and parsley seed; Ceres
gown - oats, wild oats for shad-
ing, green oats; spray in Ceres
hand - barley, wheat and oats;
heads in Ceres hair - Crested
wheat heads; base for figures -
Crested wheat seed.
base for figures Crested
wheat seed.
The idea was developed by
Mrs. Betty Arneson. The two
artists who drew the picture be-
fore placement of seeds and did
much of the placing work were
Mrs. Avis Zoanni and Mrs. Gloria
Sundheim. The united support
behind the outstanding Richland
County Fair was surely evil
denced when the other Sioux
Pass Fair Committee members
also assisted in preparing this
exhibit, furnished seeds, sheaves
of grain and grasses. They in
cluded Chairman Christine Norby,
Andrew and Emma Peterson,
Dave Lewis, Bessie Sorteberg,
Hazel Olafson, Ida Cattaneo and
Jess Witt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more Orioles VS.. Detroit IT,
gers.
1885, WGMS-FM, The Opera
House: Complete Perform
ance Of Gershwin'sj "Porgy
and Bess," with Lawrence
Winters. Camilla Williams
and Inez Matthews. Orches-
ira conducted by Lehman
Engel.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Program includes selections
from Kodalay and Proko-
fieff.
sos, WMAL-FM- Symphony
No. Z, Opus 1871: Nicolai NAL
ko conducts the Philhar-
monia Orchestra.
1885, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: Robert v. Murray,
Metropolitan Police Chief,
and Attorney Myron Ehrlich
visit Steve.
1850. WIDOW, WASH-FM-Star
Dust Serenade: Featuring
Hugo Winterhalter and Paul
Weston.
Baseball Tomorrow
1855, WWDC-Baseball: Cleve-
land at Washington double
header.
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Detroit
at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Pops and Planes
Heard at Wotergote
BY DAY THORPE

The Watergate Pops Orches-
ira was in good form last night.
Richard Bales was having the
time of his life conducting old
favorites Of his land mine),
Katherine Hansel was singing
Mozart beautifully, Pat Hayes
was telling Jokes, soldiers were
presenting arms. small craft
we're nuzzling UP to the barge.
children were making young
human noises and the weather
was clear and balmy. Sam Jack
Kaufman, head Of the local
musicians union, was sporting .
handkerchief with THE Best
Music Is Live Music" embroidered
on the hem.
But those airplanes kept
coming over, interrupting THE
Creations Of Prometheus" over
ture Of Beethoven, arias from
''Zaide" and lie Nozze di
Figaro" by Mozart, and the q
major symphony Of Haydn-No.
88, the one that has the finest
of all slow movements.
Mr.. Bales made a brave and
well-applauded gesture in having
Ia dozen Of the musicians stop
playing and shoot cap pistols at
the noisy machines. but naturally
the attack was futile.
Forget about the airplanes, I
say, for they are only a small
nuisance. Also, they represent
progress. and should be nur-
tured carefully. People come to
the Watergate primarily to con-
gregate and to cool of, and the
music serves as a pleasant back
ground, as did so much Of the
best 18th century music.
Even a reader who knows that
a Watergate concert is as infor-
NAL as pajamas may wonder
how soldiers presenting arms at
into this description of the scene.
Nobody quite knows why, but
the fact is four smartly dressed
soldiers appeared on the stage
with guns and flags. and every.
body stood up to sing the Ma
tional Anthem. 1t seemed q good
thing to do at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Answers to Our Presidents.

AFTER the German surren-
DER, Gen. Eisenhower received .
warm welcome in Abilene, Kans.,
on June %, 1945.
2. President U. s. Grant
signed the Act Of June %, 1870.
which established the DEPART
ment of Justice. From the time
of President Washington We
have had an attorney general.
but it was not until 1870 that he
was made head Of an executive
department.
3-President Grover Cleve-
land appointed Thomas Fran.
els Bayard as our first ambassa-
dor. Mr.. Bayard presented his
credentials to Queen Victoria on
June %, 1893.
Questions on preceding page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
BY IRVING LOWENS

Long Island Opera Company. Felix
Bozza, stage director; Anton Rocca
Guadagno, conductor. Carter Barron
Amphitheater. Program: La Boheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Child Bond to Give
Concert Tomorrow

The Viking Junior Band, a
70-piece band made up Of Brook
Ign IN. " children Of Norwe-
gian descent, will give concert
at the Sylvan theater, on the
Washington Monument grounds,
at 3 pm. tomorrow.
The band, organized by the
Norwegian American 18th of
May Committee Of Greater New
York. plans q concert tour of
Norway next year. Its appear
ance here tomorrow will be spon-
sored by the Norwegian Embassy
and National Capital Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
LATEST N
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue magazine In Sum-
days Star. Following is sup
Elementary information on
today's programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
1880. WTOP (9)-The
Jimmy Dean Show: Jimmy's
premiere show replaces
Frontier as a regular fea-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WRC (4)-Our Beautiful
Potomac: water Shortage"
How Soon? Col. Ray Adj
ans. Chief Of STAFF. Army
Engineers. TT. Belvoir, dis
cusses the growing water
problems Of the Potomac.
5000 WMAL (D-Crosscurrent:
international Robbery" A
frightened girl unwittingly
leads Chris Storm to the
hideout Of a fugitive British
bank robber.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Bowl The
Champ: Pat Crescent meets
four challengers.
1880, WAIAL (7)-Famous Film
Festival: Tonight at $780,"
Part III. An inhibited pair Of
social free-loaders are taught
a lesson by a larcenous but
Ter. Valerie Hohson and Nigel
Patrick. 1852.
$500, WRC (4)-The Julius La
Rosa Show: Color Guests
are June Valli, George De
Witt. tho Kovacs. an aero
batic team, and the singing
Everly Brothers.
$500, WTOP (9)-The Jackie
Gleason Show: Peggy Lee fills
In for Jackie and has as
guests, Tony Bennett, Jack
E. Leonard, The Jaye Sisters,
The Treniers and the June
Taylor Dancers.
$500, WRC (4)-The George
Sanders Mystery Theater: A
wife traps her husband in an
elevator In, Man in the
Slevator. George Sanders, as
host, tries to out-hitchcock;
Hitchcock"-TV key.
$3.50, WTTG l0-Not For Ner-
vous People: 1.-THE Trap"
joining a theatrical troupe
on a Malibu Beach vacation,
Charlie Chan finds another
murder. Sidney Toler. 1916.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-SRO Play
house: Fool Proof" Claire
Trevor finds that her train
ing as a teacher Of blind chill
dren comes in handy when
she is blindfolded by kidnap-
pers. (Repeat).
1900, WMAL (7)-Ozark Jubi-
lee: Program originates from
the Oklahoma Semi -Centen-
NAL Exposition. Guests are
Brenda Lee and Patsy Cline.
1880, WRC (D-Safeway The
alter: Golden Boy" starring
William Holden and Barbara
Stanwyck. 1898.
1880, WTOP t9) The Jimmy
Dean Show: Jimmy premieres
new show with special guest
Georgia Gibbs joining the
regular troupe.
1880, WTTG (5)=Premiere
Playhouse: ION Dangerous
Ground" Detective on a MUIR
der case meets a blind girl
whose brother committed the
crime. Robert Ryan and Ida
Lupino. 1851.
HIS, WTOP (9) The Late
Show: River Beat" a girl
radio operator on a freighter
. is framed on a smuggling
charge. Phyllis Kirk and
John Bently. 1854.
1880, WTOP (9l The Late
Late Show: "Puddin' Head"
stars Judy Canova and
Frances Lederer. A broad
casting company signs a hill
billy girl to a contract in or
der to get her signature fol
q valuable strip of land that
she owns. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
la Boheme' TypicoI
OF Summer Opera

|manhandled much more severely
in times past, and the Salmaggis
are to be complimented for their
achievement.
Tonight the feature Is IN Tro-
|vatore.' with Herva Nelli the
Il eonora.