davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

I Basso a white formal. Both were
ballerina length. They hao
matching floral headbands anc
carried bouquets of yellow roses
and white NUNS.
Arthur Leach was his brothers
best man and Gary Torgerson, a
cousin, was groomsman. UShers
were Gene Smith and Will Pan
asuk, brothers-in-law of the
bride and groom.
Mrs. Crippen chose nevy blue
with white accessories for her
daughters wedding. Mrs. Justice,
mother of the groom, o r a suit
of summer white, trimmed in
black with white accessories. Both
mothers had identical corsages of
white gladioli and yellow rose
buds. Mrs. Florence Mooney,
grandmother of the bride, wore
a brown and beige sheer, with
white accessories, and had a SINH
lar corsage.
The wedding reception was in
the church parlors. Yellow roses
and greenery, and white candles
centered the tables. The four
TERED cake, a gift from Mrs
Jesse Diaz, was trimmed with
yellow and white, and topped py
bridal figures. After the bride and
groom had cut the first piece,
the cake was cut and served by
Mrs. Carlo Basso, aunt of the
bride. Miss Sharon Devoir and
Miss Margaret Marion assisted
with serving.
Mrs. Will Panasuk, the groom's
sister, registered the guests, and
Roberta Simard and Mrs. David
Johansen presided at the gilt ia
Bile. The Misses Shirley Besel-
Elaine Delamore and Marie Kris
tiansen presented a program OF
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leach are now
a wedding trip to Pacific City,
Wn., where they will make their
home. Mr.. Leach Is employed
there at Boeing Aircraft.
Prenuptial entertainments IN
cluded showers given by Donna
Allison, assisted by Sharon De-
Voir and Mary Lou Volk; m by
Mrs. Dominic Ruffatto and Mrs.
Carl Pierson; a spice shower by
Mrs. Will Panasuk, and n Civ
en- at Bainville by Mrs. Arthur
Leach at the home of Mrs. JUS
tee.
Out Of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crippen, Cot
tage Grove, Mimi; Mrs. Carlo
Basso and Mary Ann, Miles City;
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Dean Johnson,
N. D.; Robin Robbins,
Slendive; Darrell Iwen, Wolf
Point, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
and Gary, MI. and
IRIS. Duane Simard and Roberts,
dr. and Mrs. Ronald Torgerson,
drs. Harry Torgerson, Mr.. and
frs. Bill Smith, Miss Shirley
Tannatta and Miss Laurel
chmidt, all of Bainville.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
Kathleen Crippen
Weds LarryLeac

Miss Kathleen Crippen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Crippen became the bride of Mr.
Larry Leach, son of Mrs. James
Justice, of Bainville. in a double
ring ceremony performed by Rev
Bernard McLain in Peoples Con-
gregational church at 400 p. m.
Saturday, June IS, before rs
guests.
Baskets of yellow and white
peonies and tall candelabra were
on either side of the altar, and
baskets of red and pink peonies
at the rear of the church. White
satin ribbon. trimmed with yellow
roses marked the center aisle.
Mrs. Harold Rounce played ira
ditional nuptial music, the we'd
ding marches, and the accompani-
ments for Mrs. Arthur Leach, a
sister-in-law of the groom, who
sang "a Wedding Prayer" and
THE Lords Prayer"
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Her floor
length gown was of white lace
and nylon tulle over satin The
bouffant skirt featured lace pan
els at front and back. The fitted
bodice buttoned at the back had
an empire neckline and long
sleeves, and was trimmed with
net and lace. A juliet cap trim
med with seed pearls held her
fingertip veil of nylon tulle. She
wore a pearl necklace and ar
rings, a gift from the groom, and
carried a cascade bouquet of red
roses and white NUNS.
Mrs. Gene Smith was her sis
matron of honor, and the
brides cousin, Miss Mary Ann
Basso, was bridesmaid. Mrs.
Smith wore a yellow net and Miss
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wienke
from Vennius, California, and his
parents, MI. and Mrs. Henry
Wienke of Columbia Falls are
visiting at the Robert Eggebrecht
and Ralph Wienke homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zuroff left
Thursday afternoon for Bridge
Water, S. D., called there by
the death of Mr.. Zuroff's uncle,
Henry Yontz-
A prenuptial shower was held
for Miss Dolores Nelson Monday
evening at the Methodist church
parlors. About sixty guests at
tended and Miss Nelson received
many nice and useful gifts.
Maurice Wirth, son of Harold
Wirth and Mrs. Alfred Casterline
of Richey, was united in marriage
to Miss Rochelle Faye Hagan-
stead, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Haganstead of Mime
apolis, Mimi, Saturday, June is
at the Little Brown Church In
the Vale, Nashua, Iowa. Follow
ing their marriage they travelled
to Minot, N. Oak, where they
visited the groom's brother, DAN
ny Wirth and wife. In Richey
they visited relatives and friends.
A reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cas-
terline on the evening of June
20 with 80 guests present. A
three tier wedding cake baked
by the groom's mother was cut
by the bride and groom. The
table decorations consisted Of
pink and blue larkspur and float
ing pink candles. Refreshments
of cake, ice cream and coffee
and punch was served. For trav-
cling the bride wore a navy blue
dress with matching accessories.
The groom has been attending
the McPhail School of Music in
Minneapolis the past year. They
will make their home in Mime
apois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richey were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Cummings.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

liston, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Jergenson of Williston; Mrs. 10,
seph Halen of Williston; Mr.: and
Mrs. Henry Halvorson OF Alamo,
NJ. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Berve
of Opham, N. D.; Mrs. John NC
| Cellan of Belt, and Mrs. Carl Hid
er of Fromberg.
The bride is a graduate OF Rich
ey high school and graduated from
the two year teachers course at
Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation at Billings.
The groom is a graduate of Wolf
Point high school and served two
years in the U. S. Army, and is at
present assistant manager at How
ards Jack and Jill store in Poplar.
After a honeymoon trip to the
Black Hills the young couple will
make their home in Poplar.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Stoker and
children from Bremerton, Wn.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lee and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. v,
Stoker were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Cisna at Fairview
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Stoker
left Monday for their home in
Lewistown after a week end visit
with relatives in Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Roys and
children from Helena spent two
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Butterfield in Richey.
Miss Gloria Gidley who has
been visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family in the North country,
spent the week end with Miss
Wanda Gibson.
Alan Nelson was admitted as
a patient to the Trinity hospital
in Wolf Point Saturday evening
with an infection in his leg.
The regular meeting of the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid was held
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Ole Jensen leading devotions. The
Cradle Roll secretary, Mrs. Jim
Golfer, was in charge of the pro-
gram which included a skit, Lin
da's Birthday" the parts taken
by Helen Golfer, Joan and Sharon
Lobdell, Ellen Durfey and Mary
Christianson. H~ostesses were Mrs.
James Christianson, Mrs. James
Golfer and Mrs. Vance Babb.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Korum
and four children from Seattle,
Wn., stopped for a short visit at
the Henry Hanson home Tuesday
enroute to their home after a
vacation trip to Minnesota.
The American Legion Auxiliary
has donated a First Aid Kit in
Guiding a snake bite kit to depu-
ty Sheriff Lynn Richey for his
station wagon.
Miss Marjorie Wirth returned
Saturday from Three Hills Alber-
Ia, Canada, where she attended
Prairie Bible Institute the past
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Durfey and
children were week end guests
a week ago, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Ritter at Skaar, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knauts
and Kristie returned Sunday a
week ago from their vacation trip
to Washington. Mrs. Kristine Ha-
gen who accompanied them on
this trip remained with her
daughter Mrs. Earl Grimm and
family at Sedro Wooley for a
longer visit. The Knauts visited
relatives in Washington and also
toured the Yellowstone Park.
They also attended a Post Masters
Convention at Dillon June ii
through 10.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27


Other offices which Mrs. Fishe.
holds include that of treasure,
and publicity chairman for thu
VFW auxiliary; treasurer ant
publicity chairman for the hos.
| pital linen guild; social servic'
chairman for the WOTM; groun(
| observer chairman and on com
munications committee for the
Sidney Woman's club; secretary
and treasurer of Lydia circle o.
the Methodist WSCS; chief OBJ
server and bookkeeper for the
GOO Post; secretary and treasur-
er, and historian for the Ole
Settlers organization; historian
for the Pioneers of the West; SUI
perintendent of the old settlers
booth at the Richland County
Fair; Justice of Peace and Notary
Public.
A large attendance of members
and sixteen guests were out fol
the regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary last
Tuesday evening at which Off
GERS for the new year were in
stalled and four members were
initiated.
President Martha Marion pre-
sided. Mrs. Norman Shotnakoff,
Americanism chairman, intro
duced Georgian Lindvig and her
mother. She presented Georgian
with an award for having re-
ceived state recognition for her
essay, "Our American Heritage"
Georgian is a student at the
Hardy school.
Mrs. Alma Murphy, poppy
poster chairman, introduced the
winners in that contest, and par
ents who were present. These
included Rose Mary Swigart and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Swigart, and Donna Rau and
her mother, Of the Rau school;
Darlene Hundtoft, Darlene Hen
derson, Shirley Iversen and Bet
tie louise DtILSCll Va lit AoAAJ
school, and Irene Sorensen OF
the Bronson school. She present.
ed each girl with a cash award
for her winning poster, and n
nounced that the two who
placed first would be entered In
the state contest.
Joyce Engelke, who was among
the guests at the meeting, enter
tanned at the piano. She also
played the piano for the assembly
singing of Battle Hymn OF the
Republic"
Delegates to the state conven-
ton to be held in Helena in
July were appointed and wives
of the delegates from the Ameri-
can Legion yer appointed as
substitutes.
Mrs. Clint Fulkerson, Mrs.
Bensen, Lorrine Taylor and
Eva Peterson were initiated into
the auxiliary. The impressive ini-
ceremony was put on by
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

Dr.. Sarah vinks. professor Of English 1t Montana State College.
presents Helen Stefan. Sidney. with the Jsnnings Award for
Firssids Reading at the annual Womans Day ceremony. Helen
Sfsffans. daughter Of M. and Mrs Cornelius folkvord Of Sidney.
graduated from the Sidney High School In 1883. and from the
Montana State College In Bozsman this spring with a degree in
elementary education. Her husband. Leonard Stefan. whose
schooling was interrupted for military service. will be a junior at
the State College next year. where he is majo.ing in industrial
enqinssrinq. While he is finishing his course his wife will teach
in the Bozsman public schools. Leonard Is the son OF Mrs Phillip
Schmtt of Sidney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

YMCA; Freddy Fraterolli. Boil
ing Air Force Base: Benny Pad
gett. Olympic Club; Jack Polling,
Falls Church-FairfaX Jaycees;
Pop" Sinkfield. Police Boys
Club: Henry Thomas. st. Joseph
Carter. Northeast A. c.
Coach Drake and his Merrick
Club team again will be the ones
Ito stop this year. The Merrick
Club is defending the senior and
novice team titles which that
club won rather handily in 1856.
However. the road this year for
the Northeast Club appears to
be much sitter.
Following the weighing and
physical exams tonight, Pat Sui
Ilivan, manager of events for the
Gloves, and his crew will be
ready to serve up the first set
Iof pairings for Tuesday nights
Opening card.
The Gloves are coming from
widely scattered areas in Mary
land, Virginia and the District
for the 23rd annual classic and
an early survey indicates all d.
visions will be well filled.
Seats are selling for opening
night and may be purchased in
the lobby of The Star: Fairway
Sports Store. 1928 G street N. w.
or at the Capitol Arena, 14th and
w streets N. w., the day of the
show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
.UGUSTERFER
Continued From Page CT

NUHtllucu rTOm rage Vel
coach at st. Johns, where he
had been a standout as a school,
boy. Jack George, one of the
finest scholastic athletes ever
developed here and currently
playing with the Philadelphia
Warriors professional basketball
team, played under Auguster-
fer in his junior year.
At Catholic u, Augusterfer
played with such football stand
outs as John Jankowski. Tommy
Whelan. Tommy Oliver and
Blngo Flynn. During his three
varsity seasons there, the Car
dinals won l6 games. lost seven
and tied one.
Augusterfer later managed
Ebbit's Restaurant and was af-
Ifiliated with the Turf and Grid
Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Augusterfer; two
children by a former marriage
Mary Francis. ID, and Eugene
jr.. IL; his father, Raymond F.
Augusterfer; two brothers, Ray
Imond and william. and two sis
tiers, Miss Rita Augusterfer and
Mrs. Ray Bowen.
The body is at Nally's funeral
home, 5000 Rhode Island ave-
niue, Mt. Rainier. Funeral ar.
arrangements have not been COM
Ipleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Bell Will Meet
With Players

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II (P).-
Commissioner Bert Bell of the
National Football League says
he will meet here January %
with representatives Of the newly
formed Professional Football
Players Association.
Players group is expected to
demand training camp expenses,
a contract clause for compensa-
ton to injured players and q
pension. as well as official recog-
milton Of the association by the
owners.
Bell said the players would be
represented at the meeting by
Kyle Rote. New York Giants:
Norm Van Brocklin, Los Angeles
Rams and Creighton Miller, the
associations attorney.
Bell said he would listen To
the players ideas, answer any
questions they might have and
explain his feelings on the
various matters at issue. He
added that he then would carry
the discussions back to the
owners or have Rote, Var
Brocklin and Miller speak at q
session Of the leagues annual
meeting scheduled here January
31-February 2.
Bell says he was discussed the
problems informally with Miller
ind that he believes everything
an be ironed out amicably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Five SO Champs Prepare
To Weigh in for Gloves
BY DICK o,BRIEN

Five defending champions
were prepared to weigh in as
entries closed today for the Col
den Gloves sponsored bv The
Star. The tournament will open
Tuesday night with the first pre-
liminary round at Capitol Arena.
SubnoviceS and novices take
the stage tonight at the Boxing
Commission offices. 1740 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, for weigh
ing and physical examinations
while the seniors will go through
their routine tomorrow night be-
tween Z and 8 pm.
Ready to face the scales in the
senior competition are such stars
as Weltefweight Jimmy TAFT and
Heavyweight Gary lavish. of
the CYO, and Featherweight
Freddy Jackson. of Boiling Air
Force Base and Lightweight
Ralph Wolfe and Bantamweight
Wayman Stewart, of the Merrick
Club.
Aubrey Greenhow, also of the
Merrick Club, who won the
Interchangeable crown in the
Gloves last year. has stepped up
a class and will go cunning for
the heavyweight title. This class
also includes the favorite of all
Gloves fans, Harold CKnockout>
Brown.
A galaxy of new faces will be
seen in all divisions this year
One of the brighter stars will,
be Mike Lucas, 18-year-old
freshman from Maryland Uni
versity who won the South At
lantic AA.U. welterweight title
last year in Baltimore.
The Quantico Marines have a
pair of good heavyweights in
Foster Bonner and C. D. Cureton
while the Twelfth Street YMCA,
Police Boys Club. District A.G
Northwest and Northeast A,C..
and Fort Belvoir will be send
ing up a flock of subnovice and
novice recruits.
Training the Glovers this year
are such experienced handler as
Glen Drake. Merrick Club; Paddy
\ Kane, CYO; Frank veith, Guam
tico Marines; Jack Monroe, Fort
Belvoir, zeke Williams, District
A. c.; Bobby Brown and Ken
Stribling of the Northwest A. c.;
Julian Keene. Twelfth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

weather's getting out of Bowie's
way" AL predicted. "Oh, they'll
have a bad day now and then.
but I'd make a wager they have
fairly nice weather for most of
the meeting. I hope they do"
AL really called to plug Della
ware Parks "Distaff Big Three, "
for f1llies and mares, as the
name implies. The group in
Icludes the $35, 000-added Della
ware Oaks at a mile and one
eighth, the $25. 000-added New
Castle at a mile one-sixteenth,
and the $4,000 COR more) :
added Delaware Handicap at a
mile and one-quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
MORNING AFTERNOON GAMES
Al SCHEDULE
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
in late May, when they'll tackle
the Yankees seven times in eight
games, with only a night game
here with Baltimore interrupt
ting their fussing with the cham
pions.
The Senators will play 80
night games here and 81 on
the road. They'll play seven
night games here with Detroit
and Chicago, six with Cleveland,
five each with Baltimore, Boston
and Kansas City and only three
with the Yankees.
Night Games Set Record
The league had a record num-
Der Of 237 night Games, with the
Oriv'es leading the way with AZ,
Kansas City scheduling 43 and
Washington 38. Cleveland plays
81, Chicago %, Detroit 81, Bos-
ton 10 and New York II.
II there is a schedule edge for
any of the five teams rated as
Icontenders, 1t would go to the
Yankees or Red Sex. The Yank-
ees play Is games at home in
September and the Red Sox II.
Detroit has 8, Chicago 8 and
Cleveland 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

AL Fahey, Delaware Parks
high-voltage publicist, had a
happy thought about the APP
preaching Bowie meeting,
opening February IL.
This snow means the bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. G. - c.
- THURSDAY. JANUARY il. 1867 q

edged the Royals, 1os-1o6. in
overtime in the NBA's only
game.
Petit. who scored only IL
points in the All-Star game.
dropped in 26 last night. includ-
ling two free throws with 1913
left to Tie the score at SO and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

send the game into overtime.
In the overtime period. it m4s
big Charlie Share who came
through. He scored 6 of the
Hawks 10 points. Scoring hon
ors, however. went to Rochester S
! Maurice Stokes. who netted 81
points and came up with 80
rebounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
SKI CONDITIONS
Snow. glorious snowl


That thick, slippery, treacher-
GUS white stuff that has tied the
northern two-thirds of the Ma
ton into knots for the past sew
eral days was-and is-a. well
come sight to skiers. While
regular citizens glare and curse,
the ski-borne hordes are busily
making plans for this week end.
The outlook has never been
better. From all signs, Opera
ton Deepfreeze is here to stay a
while. with temperatures down
and more snow on the way.
Cabin Mountain reports 8
inches of general cover which
means much more slope to ski
and much less crowded spaces.
The situation at Deep Greek is
equally good. Laurel Mountain
has been running every day this
week, with fresh snow every
night. Take your pick-close to
home, the skiing is excellent.
Looking northward, New Eng
land is an enlargement Of the
same pictures now wherever
you look.
For latest ski and snow reports
call the Ski Club of Washing
tons 24-hour answering service
Republic 7-7157.
Conditions:
WEST VIRGINIA
DAVIS Cabin Mt)--General cover
deeper. temp. degrees above, fore
cast: Cold and more snow.
MARYLAND
OAKLAND. deep creek,-6-42 hard
4OOxl6O0, temp. 10 above, forecast
More snow and colder.
PENNSYLVANIA
LIQONIER-(Laurel Mt )--6-l5 hard
base. 3 new powder, temp 5 above, lift
ana AL tows operating all week, fore
cast Cold. more snow
VERMONT
BRATTLEBoRo CHogback) - 1925
HEARTWTEIIITvninLE sho Sputeb e@ aiISM
2l.40 total new powder, showing
an MANCHESTER tBig Bromley,--s-
cs J ,Vttai' new powder, showing. ex-
RUTLAND tPico Peak,---s-eo total
: sxd new powder. light snow. good upper,
Pas. sFE S@1$i VI INA MANSFIELD sssrss,
showing. good-excelient
WATTSFIELD mad River)-18-3O
Total, 4 new powder. showing, good-ex-
WILMINGTON mt. snow,-ee.sI
TOTAL, new powder, cloudy, excellent
,o,Wa,o oDSIocK Suicide sixl-8-25
cellent.
MASSACHUSETTS
PITTsFIELD tBouseqeutsD - 2e.4C
WEST CUMMIN0ToN (Snow Basin
S-l5 total. 8 new powder. cloudy, good
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FRANcoNIA Cannon Mt.) - B.4C
s LOLA powder surface. light snow. fair.
JACKSON BLACK Mt. Thorn Mt)--
Iss3o total. new powder. showing
LAcoNiA iBelknap) --ie-3o total a
MOUNT SUNAPEE-S@25 total a neu
powder. showing. excellent.
NORTH CONWAY tcranmore Mtl--
500 total, new powder, showing. good.
PINKHAM NOTCH ont. Washington,
1910 total 3 powder. showing. good
MAINE
.BR1DGTON pleasant Mt - 1896
total. 4 new powder. showing, good upper
good-excellent lower
CANADIAN LAURENTIANs
General conditions excellent with 4
recent snowfall Of 4-6 In all areas ovei
Jo o D "a 81 xratS sms ssao A. bo5 81
22-37 81. Marguerite 20. st. Adele is
All lifts and TOYS operating. Temp. {
below Roads good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Petit Finds Runge
AZ Hawks Score

Bob Petit wasn't able to lead
the Western All-Stars to victory
over the East in Boston Tuesday
night but his 26 points played a
big role last night in handing
Rochester its fourth straight de-
feat as the St. Louis Hawks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Krom Gets 4o Points

Byron Krom, 6-foot-5 star Of
the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center basketball team. poured
in 40 points last night to pro-
vide half Of his teams total in
ak98-70 victory over Anacostia
Naval Air Station at Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Ottowu Siqns Dmitroff

1 OTTAWA, Jan. II R-The
Ottawa Rough Riders of the Bic
-Four Football League have an
nounced signing Of Quarterback
Tom Dmitroff, 81, Of the Univer-
sity Of Miami in Ohio.